davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
BOYS AND GIRLS WIN PRIZES
Scott County Gets First Place In Can
ming Exhibit.

The winners of the Boys and Girls
Club competitions, announced by X.
H. Emberson yesterday, are:
Stock judging-First, DonaA Drake,
Boone County; second, Byron Roberts,
Boone County; third, Wesley Skunk
wilder, Holt County; fourth, Howard
Harris, Jackson County; fifth, Arthur
Gwin, Livingston County.
Poultry judging-First, Marjorie
Mckee, Boone County; second, Gra-
ham Rice, DeKa1b County; third,
AIyra Russell, Boone County; fourth.
Herbert SchOwengerdt, Jackson Coun-
ty; fifth, Wesley Shunkwilder, Holt
County.
Grain judging-First, Arthur Gwin.
Livingston County; second, Oakley
Cation, Holt County; third. Howard
Harris, Jackson County; fourth, Byron
Riegel, Marion County; fifth, Robert
McCrea, Joplin.
Sewing contest, number one-First,
Gladys Ransbourgh, New Madrid
County; second, Lenora Stein. Ran
dolph County; third, Grace Green,
Clinton County; fourth, Alma Leaoey,
Clinton County; fifth, Bernice SchOw-
engerdt, Jackson County.
Baking contest-First, Gladys Rams
bourgh, New Madrid County; second,
Bernice Schowengerdt, Jackson Coun-
ty; third, Welmuth Warren, Boone
County; fourth, Marjorie Mckee,
Boone County; fifth, Evelyn Cowden.
Boone County.
Sewing exhibit-First, Mamie Alex
ander. Boone County; second, Olive
Woodward, Randolph County; third,
Opal Crane, Marion County; fourth,
Eva Hasman, Marion County; fifth,
Mrs. Harry Carter, Green County.
Sewing contest, number two-First,
Lottie Morton, Renick; second, Mamie
Alexander, Rocheport, third, Mrs.
Gvele, Rocheport; fourth, Katherine
White, Montgomery County
Baking exhfbit-First, Geraldine|
Williams, Lincoln County; second,
Thelma Femmers, Lincoln County;
fourth, Gwendolyn Anston, Lincoln
County.
Judging cattle-First, Ralph Walk |
er, Holt County; second, Byron Rob-
erts, Boone County; third, Donald
Drake, Boone County; fourth, Jeffer-
son Hoag; fifth, Arthur Burnham-
Judging horses-First, Ralph Walk |
er; second. Byron Roberts; third, !
Graham Rice; fourth, j. S. Bolts;
fifth, Thomas Cothes.
Judging hogs-First,Ho Howard Har-
ris; second, Thomas Cothes; third,
Wesley Shunkwilder; fourth, Chris
tan Willort; fifth, Ralph Walker.
The awards given to the counties
were:
Canning exhibit-First, Scott Coun-
ty; second Montgomery County Coun-
ty; third, Audrain County; fourth.
Dunklin County; fifth, Jasper County.
Most standard clubs for 1919: First,
tie between St. Louis and Pettis coun-
ties; second. st. Louis City; third. tie
between Montgomery and Lafayette
counties.
The awards given in the Pig Club
were:
Sow and litter club. first. Arthur
Gwin, Spotted Poland; second, Anson
Cady, prize Duroc Jersey: third, Les
ter Cornelius. prize Poland China.
Pure-bred gilt club-first, Howard
Harris. prize DurOc Jersey: second,
Walter Jones, prize Poland China;
third. Huston Holt. prize Hampshire.
Fattening club-First, Ruth Dan
iels, prize Poland China
Beef calf-Harry Holt. prize Angus ii
calf
Dairy calf-Grace Hazel Richards.
prize Holstein. u
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
4, y. BARNES INITIATEb
Missouri Cotton Grower Joins Scab-
bard and Blade,

Charles ". Barnes, president of the
Missouri branch of the American Cot
ton Growers Association. owner of a
large cotton plantation in the south
eastern part Of the state, was made
an honorary member of Scahhard and
Blade. the officers military frater-
nifty. yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Barnes was in the cadet corps
from 1892 until 1898 in which year he
received a majors commission. While
in school he received first prize. o
large silver cup, for having the best
drilled company. The cup is now in
the trophy case in the Seabbard and
Blade rooms.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
PRgFERS NEWSPAPER OFFICE
Lewis Sniyely Deserts TheRssnd-Aert
Earm for PNptshah

=
From 2 thoasand-acre ranch te q
JOB 4 a press feeder is the choice Of
Levitt SHively. who is enplayea al
the fterald-Statesman office. The
county has no charms for this lS-
yearAld boy, who likes to hear the
buzz|f u the newspaper presses in pref
eren9 to feeding the five hundred
cattlJ on the ranch.
SHely's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. N1lard, live ten miles from Seda-
liza. october 26, the boy came to the
University of Missouri to take the
FarRrs' Short Course. After two
week of studying agricultural prob
lemshe decided that was enough and
appiad for job in the printing office.
1t /. his desire to get two or three
yeal practical experience in the
prinng office and then enter the
Schol of Journalism.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
MISS HUDSON MADE PRESIDENT
Freshman Commission, New Girls
Organization, Elects Officers.

Organization, Elects Officers.
Miss Margaret Hudson was elected
president of the freshman commits
sion at a meeting Tuesday. The 9TH
er officers elected were: Vice-pres-
ident, Elsie Cornell; secretary, Mar
garet Fockler; treasurer, Alline
Smith.
Fhe freshman commission is COM
posed by thirty members, appointed by
representatives of all the girls organ
izations in the University. It is or
ganized as a department of the WV.
CA. with Miss Corinne Mackey, WV.
Ga, cabinet member, representing the
freshman class:
Meetings of the commission will
be held every two weeks on Wednes-
day afternoon when members of va
rious student organizations will de-
scribe the werk' done by their organ
izatiols.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
Columbia Couple Married,

James Elery Rice and Miss Edith
Weldon, both of Columbia, were mar
ried at II o'clock this morning by the
Rev. w. 8. st. Clair at his home, 612
Dysart street. Mr.. Rice is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Rice. The bride
is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton
Weldon. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice will live
in Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24

digestibility, she said. Buy in quanti-
ties and use the left-overs.
This afternoon Miss Bess Naylor
led discussion on Electric Labor
Saving Devices"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-01-24
INSTALLS WIRELESS STATION
Freshman Gets Weather Reports and
Time Signals Each Evening.

Time Signals Each Evening.
Nelson Nebel, 1S-year-old son of
Mrs. Margaret Nebel, has installed a
wireless receiving apparatus in his
home at los South Sixth street. Each
evening he receives the weather re-
port and time signals from Arlington.
Va. He has made the entire apara-
tus himself and can receive messages
from any place within 1,5OO to 1000
miles.
Mrs. Nebel moved to Columbia from
Montgomery City this fall so that her
son could enter the University. While
In Montgomery City he had a station
where he could both transmit and re-
ceive messages.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

CTS who were present at the con gress admitted that they were ig- norant of the provisions of the Me Fadden bill. They thought it would cause imitation of gold coin and cause the prices of commodities to rise even higher than they are at the present time. It was pointed out to them that the McFadden bill provides for an excise tax on gold sold to the manufacturer and would not affect gold coin whatever h. asmuch as more gold is being used in manufactures and arts than is being mined, the miners would be reimbursed from the money received from this source. .:.. :*~.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
INSPECTOR SAYS GOVERNOR BOYLE
 BONUS ADVOCATE

Governor Emmet Boyle of New ada was the champion of the excise tax on gold at the International Mining congress at Seattle" said Territorial Inspector of Mines B. D. Stewart, upon his arrival at Juneau recently from attendance at the con- vention. Press dispatches and Se- attle papers wrongly reported Gov ernor Boyle as saying that the law to provide bounty on gold bullion was not a good law and only makeshift."
 , Frank A. Vanderiip, che eminent banker, spoke at the congress on Friday, April 9. Mir. Vanderlip gave the history of the mining business and showed how gold was used as a reserve to allow the issue of cur rency. When he was through with his speech" continued MT. Stewart, "Governor Boyle, who was sitting on the platform, asked him if he was not getting away from the sub ject of the gold bonus, and asked him to give his objection to it. MT. Vanderlip stated that ever since 1872 the price of an ounce of gold had been set at S20.67, and that there was more or less sanctity about the metal and the price that would be disturbed if the excise law went into effect raising the value of the metal"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
BROOKER'S CAFE WILL RE OPEN TOMORROW MORNING.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT OF AD-
 MINISTRATRIX.

In the Probate Court, Ruby. Nulato Precinct, Division 4.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Fred B. Walker, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the un- dersigned. Mrs. Fife M. Walker, ad- ministratrix of the estate of Fred B. Walker, deceased. has this day filed in the above court, her final account as such administrative, and that said court has by order duly appointed Tuesday. the 22d of June, 1920, at the hour of , p. m., at United States Commissioners office. Ruby, Alaska, as the time and place for the hearing and settlement of said account, and for the hearing of any objections thereto; and at said time and place said administrative will apply to said court for an order approving and settling said final ac- count and for her discharge as ad- ministratrix.
 MRS. EFFIE M. WALKER,
 Administratrix JOHN w. DUNN.
 Attorney for Administratrix. First publication, April A, 1920. Last publication, May 22,, 1920. Day of publication, Saturday.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
Back the McFadden Bill.

MT. Stewart said that Governor Boyle then made speech in which he said that something over ESQ., 100000 worth of gold bullion was used in the manufactures and arts last year. Fifty-eight million dol lars worth of gold was mined in America, thus making the amount of gold used solely for manufac- lures and arts something over twen- ty-one millions more than was mined. The average cost of the mining of the gold was something like $30 an ounce at the present time. After the gold is manufac- tured into jewelry, it is sold at an average price of s145 an ounce at retail and the manufacturing jew elery, Hike good sports," according to Governor Boyle, were perfectly willing to pay the additional ten dollars an ounce as provided in the McFadden bill.
 Governor Boyle said that the only reason the great mines on the Rand in South Africa were able to op- crate at all now was owing to the fact that the British government was allowing the operators there to sell their gold in the open market.
 After hearing the speech of Gov ernor Boyle, the Mining congress, without one dissenting voice, en- dorsed the McFadden bill, and resO- lutjons to the effect were prepared and passed.
 Admit Ignorance.
 According to Mir. Stewart, bank
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
TYPEWRITER PAPER IS
 ON SALE BY THE NEWS

A shipment of typewriter paper, of the standard American brand, has just been unpacked at The News office, where it is on sale by the box or in any other quantity desired. The sizes include both legal and letter and the weights range from
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
the lightest to heavy.

the lightest to heavy.
 The paper was bought right and is being sold at a close margin of profit.
 The News also has imprinted en- velopes for sale by the box and by the package-all sizes, from baroni- al to legal, white and colored, and bond and wove.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
|
COMMUNICATION.
ssssasss ssssxss {.
Nenana, May 15, 1920.

NeudHa, May 10, AoEO. Editor Nenana News-Sir:
 In order to inform the people of the conditions that exist and have prevailed in Nenana regarding the prevalence and malignancy of the flu and pneumonia, I desire to state conditions in your paper.
 In the first place, the type of in- lection that you have had here is much more malignant than existed in Fairbanks.
 Secondly: At the time that the epidemic was at it's height there was a terrible lack of adequate nursing. This was caused partly by lack of trained nurses, which condition pre- vails all over Alaska, but principally by the action of many members of your community in not coming to the front and doing all possible to help combat this pestilence. Some crawled into their holes and would not help those stricken. Such an one l consider worse than Siwash pup and not as deserving of con- sideration by your good citizens. Others have helped and done ev- erything in their power to aid their stricken fellow men. These are de- serving of all the praise and honor that your community can bestow on them. Knowing the desperate risks they ran of a surety of taking the flu, still they offered their most precious possession, their health.
 Others used their influence to keep their friends from helping. These I consider the most despicable of all and not fit to associate with white people.
 Fairbanks sent you all we could spare in the way of nurses who had had some experience before. These have been working hard to ha1, p,,& I l found idle men, who were able bodied, on your streets, in cigar stores and in places of business. Why are they not doing the work that is required of them?
 It will be necessary for those from Fairbanks to return there in a couple of days, and your citizens must step into the breach and take their places. ....>. Third: There has been too much work for any single doctor to han ale adequately.
 The treatment of the pneumonia cases has been the same as is used all over America, and is practically the same as we used in Fairbanks. Fourth: The prevalence of pneu- monia is due to several causes First, climatic conditions, prevailing winds. etc.; second, patients expos ing themselves while sweating, due to indiscreet use of toilet facilities third, exposure when patient has left his sickbed too soon; fourth, disobedience of doctors orders and getting up when told to stay in bed or indoors; fifth, flu patients having not had treatment in time. such as those who have been beyond reach of physician and have had to walk from where they were work ing to hospital accommodations. 1 do not wish to make this in the way of criticism, but merely to place the facts before you. The 'crest of the epidemic is past, but those who are debilitated and con valescent cannot be too careful. Get in and help, those of you who fare able, and everyone will feel better.
 Those of you who are prone to criticize, ask yourself the question : Have I done as much to help as the man or woman has, that I am criti-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15

nenana, where Rails and Rivers Meet
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-15
Admit Ignorance.

According to MT. Stewart, bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Social Calendar

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 11-Swimmng Y. M. C. A. pool. 3:30-Ladies' hour, Y. M C. A.. pool. D.. mRo Neighbors D. m.-B
 swimming TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
 10 m.Mornng bridge, Mrs E. M Oudn 6:15Rotary club picnic Memorial Park 6:15-Business Professional Women's of R. T at K P. Ia WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Davis AIcGaughy wedding Lake Geneva Wis. p. m.D golden wedding
 a Gabath home. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER
 recital. School Jim
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Program First Baptist For Today.


 The following is the program for the preaching service at the First Baptist church for this morning.
 Organ prelude-"M Melody in F'' (Rubenstein) )-Mr. Frank c. Leeming. Doxology, invocation and response by choir.
 Quartettte-"T Lord is My Shep- Miss Louise Watson, Mrs. H c. Wilson, F. I. West and Woodson Poss.
 Offortory-"M emories" Composed and played by MT. Frank c. Leeming. Solo-"Behold the Master Passeth By" (Hammond)-Miss Louise Wat son.
 Sermon, Rom. s:28, by Dr. Moore. Frank c. Leeming will beorganist at both services at the church to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Mrs. BrOckman Entertains Missionary Circle,

Mrs E. w. Brockman entertained Circle 5 of the First Baptist church. last week.
 Master Flournoy Bassett, year old son of MT and Mrs. L. E. Bassett, repeated the 23rd Psalm from mem ory. Mesdames Ross Baughman and P. P. Darby gave readings. Mrs. Fred Vining gave a vocal solo with ac- compartment by Mrs. J. M. Smith Mesdames L. E. Bassett and Gamma way led the devotional. Lovely re- fresments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
IFDDINGS and
 RECEPTIONS

Root was presented with a piece of silver, as winner. Mrs. w. H. Shep- herd received the consolation. Punch was served throughout the afternoon and delightful iced melons at the con- clusion of the games.
 The guest list included Mesdames E. M. Oudin, Egee Byrd, H. c. Will son. George F. Merrick, H. S. More land, w. II. Shepherd and the hon. cree
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Rotary Club Plans Picnic For Tuesday.

The Rotary Club is planning pie nic for the members and their fam flies Tuesday evening, at Memorial Park.
 Dancing, athletic contests and swimming will be features of the evenings entertainment.
 Members will assemble at Hotel baskets and go out in cars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Mrs. Luton Entertains Missionary Society.

Mrs. S. M. Luton entertained the Woman's Missionary society of the Hawley Memorial church at her home on West Seventh avenue Thursday afternoon. A program of songs and talks followed the re- sponsive reading of Psalm 84 led by Mrs. Powell and prayer by Mrs. Luton. Mrs. L. w. Evans spoke on "The Benefits the Missionary So- ciety Should Be to the Church of Community" A talk by Mrs. Pow ell on the need for joining the so- ciety resulted in four of those pres ent becoming members. Misses Le- la Shell, Edith Reynolds, Aileen Pal mer and Mrs. John Holmes gave a dialogue, "What's the Matter With the Missionary Society,"" and the first three named rendered selections on the piano. Delightful refresh ments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

daughter, Mrs. J. P. Patterson on Main street, for the winter.
 f-
 Mrs w. NJ. Hurst, 7O3 Tennessee street is visiting in MBemphis.
 +
 MT. and Mrs. Will Lee and Misses Edna and Virginia Lee, will motor to Little Rock today to meet Mrs. Barnet and sons, who are returning from a trip through Yellowstone park and stay in Casells, Col. stein and Miss Emily Katzenstein returned from a several weeks stay near Chicago.
 Mrs. O. l.. Locke is visiting in Tennessee and Missouri.
 V. B. Alexander, after a visit with MT. and Mrs. V. o. Alexander, has returned to his home in Shaw, Miss. Miss Emma White of Dumas is vis- ting her sister, Mrs. John L. Alex ander.
 Sam Steel will leave Tuesday to enter Hendrix college, at Conway.
 +
 MT. and Mrs. F. k. Renfro have re- turned from q months stay in Ocean Grove, N. J.
 J. M. Emigh left yesterday to join Mrs. Emigh in Chicago. Mrs. Emigh has been in Detroit for several weeks.
 Mrs. A. D. Maus and children have returned from visit in Lafayette, Ohio.
 Miss Myrtle Evans, 628 Georgia street, has returned from visit to Miss Nellie Nichols in Monticello. Mir. and Mrs. Russell Field and son of Little Rock and Mrs. William M. Cooper of Broken Arrow, Okla, arrived yesterday to be the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Fred LeLaurin.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Taggert left yesterday for three weeks trip to New York and Boston. -I.----
 Galbraith Gould, son of MT. and Mrs. James Gould, has returned from Terra Alta, w. Va, where he at tended summer camp. En route home he visited A. J. Twerell in Ohio and Jack Applier in St. Louis. He visited Washington and Chicago dur ing his vacation. --f----
 Mrs. John Roma and daughters, Misses Bertie Mae and Gerlandine Roma, leave Sunday for Huntington, w. Va, and Atlantic City, where they will visit MT. Roma and daughters, Margaret and Doris, will accompany them to Memphis, where they will make a visit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Golden Wedding Celebration Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller Gal briath will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday, September 8.
 A seven-o clock dinner has been planned, with all children and grand children and other relatives present.
 MT. and Mrs. Galbraith were mar ried in Jacksonville, Ill.,, and came to Pine Bluff in 1892. MT. Galbraith was identified with the Cotton Belt as general master mechanic and was organizer of the Cotton Belt bank and it's first president. Later he was head of the Galbraith Construc- tion company He is now vice pres ident of the Cotton Belt bank and is active in business affairs.
 Mrs. Galbraith is one of the loved
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Musical For Miss Lehman,

The musicale given by Mrs. Jesse R. Core in honor of her guest, Miss Pauline Lehman, Friday morning, was one of the most delightful affairs of the season.
 The attractive Core home on Cher ry street was gay with summer flowers, and the following program of popular artists was presented, after which two course luncheon was served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

fires hments will be served John Sorrells returned yesterday from Huntington, W. Na., where he attended the fifteenth annual camr of the Washington-Lee College boys
 Miss Leslie Wilson lmon has opened her studio for piano study at the home of Mir. and Mrs. W. r. imon.
 Mrs. T. J. Colller and daughter, Kathleen, have gone to Chicago for a months stay, prior to Miss Collier entering Rollins college, Rollins, Va.
 Miss Vivian l.. Moore has return ed from her vacation and will open her studio of music at the Central High school Monday. August 13.
 Mrs. Howard Townsend has re- covered from her recent operation and will leave for a visit to her be accompanied by her son, Will liam Harvard Townsend.
 MT. and Mrs. Collin Andrews will return this week from a two months stay in Colorado resorts.
 T
 Mrs II. B. Russell and children will leave today for visit in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. E. II. Gallagher has returned from visit with relatives in Be- loxi, Miss.
 Mrs. Gertrude Jones will return Thursday from Sewanee, Tenn where she has been spending the summer. Mrs. Jones is one of the most popular teachers in the Junior High school.
 The Carnation club is planning an hll-d day picnic for Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jim Henry on the dol larway.
 The Woman's auxiliary of Trinity parish will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. l.. Phillips, 817 West Sixth avenue. SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. k. II. Mills of Lit tie Rock will spend tomorrow witt Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Mills. -f--
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Brummett an, Miss Josephine Brummett have re turned from motor trip to Con way. Master Count Brummett is wis itng in Little Rock. Clarence and Willie Hercher ar visiting in St. Louis. l ------1s-
 MT. and Mrs. William Alexande of Bloomington, H., are with thei
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05

women of Pine Bluff and has been the inspiration of her husband and children.
 Three sons, E. w. Galbraith, Oli- yer Galbraith of Pine Bluff and Ed win F. Galbraith of Little Rock with their families comprise the imme- diate family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Play to be Presented Ky Academy PupiIS

"Ma Slow Comes to Pine Bluff, J playlet will be presented by the pu- pills of the Annunciation Academy, on Nov. 1, at the Hauber Theatre. This promises to be quite a novel enter tainment, as the wares of our mer- chants will be cleverly woven through the theme of the play. The cast will be named and published shortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
Evening Party
 No, Mr- pnr,f

Evening Party For Mrs. Root.
 Mrs. H. s. Moreland honored Mrs Chester Root with a delightful party Thursday evening
 Many vases and baskets of summe r flowers added to the attractiveness of the Moreland home.
 Mrs .Moreland was assisted in re- ceiving her guests by her mother. Mrs. Kate White of Florida. An ice course was served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-05
ming Honoree
 linz Reception.

hing Recep.io" o,+ of 1 q Leeming was guest or ' an evening reception Friday \ thehome of MT and Mrs. W stree Elm and Twenty-fourth { bv the Christian Endeavor kof the First Christian church kountree home was artistlcal, ,
 lated with great baskets and E the seasons choicest flow
 receiving line was MT. and Euntree, Misses Nancy Brum- Florence Brewster, Nellie Me Edward Russell, Jr. An
 musical program was en-
 bd a two course luncheon fol