davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

LOST-Alpha Sigma Alpha pin with
the name v. !. Robinson cnsraed on back.
Finder call ll45 or leave at the Nilsson
rian O6ce. Reward. No
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

LOST-A Waterman Fountain Pen on
West Campus, Wednesday. Finder please
call Oh White and receive reward.
D-3l6
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
Ads
Han . Cent . Word q Day.
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Chance for students TO
make good money for two hours work
daily. II you are hustler. here is good
opportunity for you. Apply to Johnson,
Missourian Olhcc, Virginia Building. J-l5
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Beautiful seven room
brick bungalow, fully modern, hardwood
floors throughout full sized concrete
basement. large lot. garage, barn. Will
rent until March I, 1921. Phone 90
White.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

WANTED TO BUY-Cood tarpolin or
tent and small guaGe shot gun. Phone
579 Red.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

For SALE-A Detroit vapor Range.
Good condition Walter Ridgway. 7o6
Stewart Road. R,3l7
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOk SALE-A practically new Thor
clectric washing machine. Late model.
1872 Paris Road or call IA Red. CT
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

WANTED-Boaruers at 500 Cherry.
Good home cooking. Mrs. E. Dysart.
D-3l6
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-Large residence opposite
new campus. Partly furnished. Phone
9l0. L-3ltf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY or BOONE.
Ia The c'reaa couu. in vacation before Oeisber
Tern. l92O.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

!ihrary, table. 1914 Red C. C. Morris.
l4l3 Bass. l,ss.,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

LOST-A small dark green steamer
trunk; left station By mistake. Cal
Huber 642. 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

LOST-Phi Delta Theta pin. A. r. W.
initials on back-reiurn to 6O6 College.
Reward. Arthur Wyeth. W6
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

LOST-A green silk paraol witt
ivory handle, downtown Saturday, re.
ward. Call 263. Miss Hagcrstick. Il
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

WANTED-Cood cook at 8Ol Elm
Street. Phone 533 Red.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-One nice room in Novel;
Building suitable for oi6ce or student.
Better call quick or phone "a. N-3lln
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-5-room house and brick
store building. East Broadway Phone
1910 Red. V.3l7
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-Two very desirable
rooms for boys. 907 College. Phone
~ F,sl0f
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

LOST-Upper floor Of stock frame for
truck 4s5 feet. Some where between Col.
umbia and Deer Park. Call 4B. So
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-Desirable double room
at 807 Rollins. Phone 1858 Green.
ASIA
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room in pri.
waite family with or without study, for one
or two men. Phone lbs Green. H,3ll
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-Two rooms and board
for boys. Modern house. Phone 7A
White. 1919 Paris road. H-3O7h
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-Cotfage Of four rooms
near Campus. Partly modern. Rent
$3.50. Call at noon hour or after S ..
m. at COS Elm Street. Psf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-Brick garage on 9Th
street across from campus. Phone ais
South 5th. M.3Oln
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR SALE-0ne oak davenport. gen.
zine leather in good condition. Mrs. A.
+. Neate, 707 Maryland Place. N-298f
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the cireuh cours. in vacation before October
Tern. 100.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT-One first floor front
room. two second floor rooms. and one
third floor room. All furnished for
boys. Across the street south from Ac.-
demic campus. 604 ". Conley. O,3l5
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

FOR RENT--A very desirable room
with board for two young ladies. sol So.
Sixth Street. Phone l250 Black. Clio
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-07

ROOM FOR RENT-Larse downssaiu
room for two gentlemen or man and
wife. 8l2 Rogers. Phone lO2s White.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CHANDLER Is ID HAVE
 .S40,00O ICE PLANT

CHANDLER, March A site for the $4O,0O ice plant has been secured on the Arizona Eastern railroad right-of- way and the machinery has been or dered and portion of it has been shipped. The promoter of the project is H. J. Robichauf of Tempe Walter Busby, who for the past 20 years was the chief engineer of the Pacific Cream cry, will be in charge of the new plant. A. C.. Mortisen has sec.sred the con tract to haul the ice. The residents here wish Dr. Robichauf good luck and success in his new enterprise.
 pr. Oscar Moline of Phoenix has accepted position with the Arrow Pharmacy here. Dr. Moline started on his new duties on Monday
 Christian Church Meeting
 The ladies of the local Christian church met at the home of Mrs. A. C.. Austin on Tuesday afternoon and an enjoyable afternoon was spent by all present.
 Chas. Pickerell of Tucson, who has been spending the past week here as the guest of his brother, w w. Pickerell, has returned home again.
 A meeting of the city council will be held at the chamber of commerce hall on Thursday evening. All interested citizens are requested to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Butterfield. who have been residents here for some time. have departed for Portland, Oregon where MT. Butterfield has accepted. a lucrative position with a tractor com pany of that city.
 K. H. Fairbanks, the local agent for the Arizona Cotton Growers associa- tion, has departed on months trip to the states Of Texas and Oklahoma wis iting relatives. During his absence Harry Mallory will have charge of the association business here
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
,f chemical manufacturers.

of chemical manufacturers
 The basis of the process is a method of building up various substances from maleic acid obtained from benzol, one of the derivatives of dark and viscid coal tar. Of these, the most welcome to the housekeeper and trade is tart aric acid, which hitherto has been made from the cream of wine casks and employed principally in the mak- ing of baking powder. The United States, before the prohibition wave en- gulfed the vineyards where wine grapes are raised, produced 10 million pounds of cream of tartar a year and about million pounds of tartaric acid. As the cream of tartar cannot be ob- tained except through the fermenta- tion of the wine, the grape juice in- dustry is unable to supply the house. hold want hitherto filled from the vats of the yintner.
 By the new process citric acid, tactic acid and succinic acid can also be derived.
 The synthesized maleic acid can also be employed as the basis of dyes. medicine and perfumes. The inventors believe, in fact, that it will open up an entirely new field of synthetic organic chemistry.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
Body ta Be shinned

Body to Be Shipped
 The body of Walter Hancock, who died this week at the Calhoun hospital is to be shipped to the young mans parents in Kansas. He has been an employee at the San Marcos hotel in Chandler.
 Bonds Sold
 The bonds for the grammar and high school districts have been sold. These bonds include paving to be done on Tenth street and South Myrtle and Mill avenues. The work of paving will probably be started very soon.
 Back From California Robin and Wayne Johnston returned yesterday from California. The young men were called there few days ago on account 1.-the illness of their brother, Perry, who died before the brothers reached him.
 At Work on Bridce There has been a force of men work Ing on the Tempe bridge since the ex- ploslon, trying to strengthen the part winch was damaged by the blast.
 To Prescott
 waiter Busby is in Prescott fo1. n 1ew days on business
 Out of Hospital
 ne many friends of Mrs. Charles stewart, formerly of this place. will he glad to know that she has been ta ,xa,, so her nome at Paradise valley. Mrs, Slewar1 mas just recently undergone a oeIious operation at the Sisters hos pital in Phoenix. "o'
 Mrs. Miller Home
 n!rs. curt Miller, who was called +o california on account of the serious ;,Io hess or her son, is expected home tbi. inoriihs. The son is very much better
 Miss Rice Better
 MISS Myrtle Rice, who has been very III with influenza is now up. but not dpie 10 lake up her work at the schools yet 'He
 Here From Colorado Mir. and Mrs. Fest Riley are recent arrivals from Carbondale, Colo, and are planning to locate here.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
VOMAN'S CLUB PLANS
 FOR A|VOTHE RDANCE

TEMPE, March 5.-The entertain ment committee of the Woman's club is planning d dance for Friday, March 13. The committee is expecting to make this dance as great a success as the last one. This is to be another benefit dance for the building funds.
 Miss HoImstrom Dies
 Miss Vyvyan Holmstrom, who came here several weeks ago accompanied by her sister, Miss Minnie, died We'd nesday night at 8 o'clock at their apartment at the Casa Loma- The de- very rapidly grew worse instead Of better. The sister will accompany the body Saturday night to their home in Mist, Oregon. The two young ladies have not been in Tempe long, but dur ing their stay they have made a num- Der of friends.
 Mexican Old Timer Dies
 The old-time Mexican known by all timers here as "Cruz" died at his home Wednesday of pneumonia The old man was well-known among the American citizens, as we'll as the MeXicans.
 Woman's Club Meets
 The Tempe Noman's club will meet this afternoon, the board meeting at 2:30, followed by the regular session at 3 o'clock Besides the regular pro- gram the club will be honored by visit from Mrs. Guild and Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell Mrs Campbell will speak on her experiences with the king and queen of Belgium while at the Grand Canyon.
 Teachers Back
 Miss Bonnie Biehl, who has been out of school for the past two months on account of illness is now back in her place at the Tenth street building.
 Mrs. Erdine Ellsworth who has also been out for some time on account of illness is able to be back at work.
 The vacancy caused by the illness of Miss Bishop this week is being filled by Mrs. Agnes Anderson.
 To Sell Property
 The lot on the corner of Mill avenue and Sixth street which belongs to the Knights of Pythias is now in the hands of the board of trustees and is to be sold. However, there is to be a condition to the selling of it, that is that the party buying it must. within a certain time, put up a two story building on the lot. The K. P's are then to have the second floor for their lodge room
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
1DD FELLOWS SELECT DELEGATES ID GO ID
 STATE CONVENTION

MESA, March 5-At it's regular meet 'nS held "Wednesday evening, the In dependent Order of Odd Fellows of Mesa. selected it's delegates to the state convention to be held in Tucson next month The trio of delegates chosen were Sydnor Williams, Edwin Daley and John D. Telford.
 As alternates to represent the Mesa of the original three members can not attend. C. E. Lewis, J. w. Connolly and Cephus Williams, were elected.
 Jones Heads Ball Team Management Of the proposed town 5 baseball team in Mesa has been re- linouished by Guy F. Rice, represent ing the American Legion. and M. w. Jones has taken hold of it. With the departure of Rice, who left yester for the Agua Caliente Hot springs to be gone a week or ten days, the legion staff concluded it did not feel in position to sponsor the team and Jones' a loves of baseball and an energetic . booster for it, has consented to over see the club, at least until a permanent organization is formed Early yester- day he put force to work on the ball diamond, clearing off the weeds in the outfield and sprinkling and rolling the lnfleld preparatory to last nights and tonlghts practice and the game Sum day The Standard Oil company's team is a strong aggregation and Mesa
 
 opener for the season.
 In Fiimdom Today
 The FollieS Girl'' with Olive Thomas in the title role is a feature film to be seen at the Majestic today. "The Great Gamble" serial picture and a Pathe News film are also included in the bill. At the Orpheum The Musical Mans ficids. America'S famous banjoists and versatile novelty artists will appear again tonight in their second engage ment of the week. A five-reel film entitled Man. Women and Money" is also on the program
 Woman's Club Today
 The dramatic section of the Woman's club of Mesa will meet this afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock in the Guild hall All members are urged to be present as The election of the departments chair man for the succeeding year will be held at this meeting
 Committee Meeting vi The Ways and Means committee composed of the directors of the Com mercial club of Mesa will hold their weekly luncheon and business session at the American Kitchen today at noon Various items of importance to the club are included on the program of business.
 Bill McGowan Returns
 Bill McGowan, well known in Mesa 7s one of the mainstayS of the town ball team in seasons past, has returned From the Gila valley and is counting on making his home in this section Through the ball season.
 Winners In School Contest
 Winners of the essay contest con-
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05

ducted by the army in the local school have been announced, honors of first prize, awarded by w. H. Kincade, the local jeweler, going to Ross kingsbury, a member of the senior class of the high school and son of Judge and Mrs. R. A. Kingsbury. Ada Pomeroy was awarded second place and Charles Coffee, third place. Of the hundred or more essays entered in the contest by students of the various schools, Ross kingbury was selected as the best and his composition was sent to the Los Angeles recruiting office where it will be entered in the national contest
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
CREAM OF TARTAR
 FROM COAL TAR

At the January meeting of the New York section of the American Chem ical society, announcement was made of a Iewly discovered method of mak- ing coal tar yield tartaric acid and other important substances. The in ventor and patentees are John NJ. Weiss and c. R. Downs, respectively manager and chief chemist of a firm
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
Medical Pickwick)

Sambo-Say, Doc, what was that you gave me? I dreamed I was chasin a large chicken and just as I was about to grab m I woke up.
 Doctor-Why, that was a quarter of a grain of morphine.
 Sambo-Please squirt twenty more grains in mel wantah ketch that chicken.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-05
BRiCk-DUST

It's just a heap of ruin,
 A drunken brick carouse- This thing my spirit grew in That once was called house. An attic where I scr4bbled
 Through baking summer days, While street pianos nibbled
 At the patient Marseillaise. The spider landlord squatted In a web of dinner smells, And people slowly routed
 In little gossip -hells. l hated all I learned there And yet I could have cried For a little oil I burned there. A little dream that died.
 Louisa Brooke in Poetry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22

the league piled up its usual major
tiles. Did it? In the present legis-
lature the league has very efficient
two-thirds majority in both houses.
Two years ago the league legislative
candidates made practically a clean
sweep. In the recent primaries there
were 118 nominees 70 be chosen for
the lower house. The Independents and
the league nominated three each with
out opposition. In the LIP districts
where the Independents and the league
went to the mat the Independents NOM
mated 60 candidates and the league 81.
In other words if the Independents
hold their ground in the fall election
the leagues two-thirds majority in the
lower house will be reduced to min
ority. And yet the league publica-
tions tell their readers that the league
legislative ticket went over with the
usual majorities and end up with an
editors note explaining how big liars
are the kept press.
In the Dakota primaries the people
delivered a crushing blow to the league
bossed and controlled legislature by
their vote on one initiative and three
referendum measures. What have the
league publications told their readers
about this? Nothing. Absolutely
nothing. The league legislature, un-
der the direction of Townley, Mills, ct
al, refused to pass an anti-red flag
law. The anti-league forces placed
this on the ballot by initiative and it
carried by almost two to one. The
league legislature enacted laws max
ing more lax the Australian ballot
system, providing for 1smelling COM
mittee" and q state sheriff, who was
to act as sort Of special agent for the
governor. The anti-league forces in
voked the referendum on these three
laws and the league legislature was
rebuked by very decisive majorities.
In short, the leagues sweeping VIC
tory was so sweeping that the Dakota
anti-league papers say: "Cive Us one
more defeat just like that in the fall
and the boycott gang won't have toe
hold left in North Dakota"
Have you registered?-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-22

The statement of total bonds and
cash belonging to the six permanent
funds of the state OF Washington for
the quarter ending June 30, 1920, and
the year ending the same date, shows
$17,557,521.35 plus the accident funds
Of $4.210,540, which totals $21,767,-
962. So, according to information issued
by State Treasurer w. w. Sherman.
Net cash for the bonds on permanent
school fund show $377,5s3.26; univer.
sity permanent, $3.Ss5.25;. scientific
permanent. $3,373.33; agricultural, 81
172.78; c. E. p. & r. l. permanent
$47.84, and normal permanent s.
O6s.9s.
Fruit growers and horticultural ex-
ports from all over the state Of Wash
ington and British Columbia attended
the annual summer convention of the
Washington State Horticultural soci-
ETY. at Wenatchee.
The state reclamation board Will
make a survey of the Methow reclaim
alton district known as the skyline"
project. The project contemplatest the
irrigation of approximately $4,000 acres
in Okanogan county.
Mrs. Irma Horstman, clerk Of the
Port Angeles board of school directors,
has just completed the school census,
and reports 1910 children Of school
age. There are I'll girls and 929 boys,
a substantial increase over last year.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
Christian Church
 Wins First Game
 In $. s. Schedule

The Central Christian church base ball team triumphed over the First Methodist church nine in the first game of the Sunday school league schedule Tuesday afternoon. The score of II to , about shows the relative merits of the two teams as they per ormed T the openin evh D
 Tom Imler was on the hurling mound for the Centrals and, although hit hard gave promise of developing into a real box artist. He was capably supported by Miller behind the bat. The pair teams up in fine fashion.
 Mullen, who did the flinging for the losers, showed lots of stuff" and had the opposing atsmen at his mercy throughout. Naramore, behind the bat held him up in good fashion. Brown at first base for the winners also played sterling ball.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
SPORT JAZZ

This Boston National league club may no, get very far in its penant chase, but it sure is causing some of the other contenders a lot of worry. The Braves played their fourth con secutive' overtime game yesterday beating the Phillies to in II frames.
 Pittsburg won its first game of the season on its home field, beating the Cubs to 0, thanks to the superb pitching of Babe Adams.
 The old theory that they never come back" in sport circles has been exploded by the sensational work of Babe Adams this spring.
 Babe has started five times, winning four times, two by shutouts and all lowing but che run in each of his other two victories.
 Well, the Tigers won those two rames abr.t which we were talking.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
MAckmEN FORGE BOSTON TO WIN

BOSTON May 5.-FOster's Sacrifice fly with the bases full in the last of the thirteenth enabled McNally to score, Boston defeating Philadelphia. In the last of the ninth, with Boston trailing 3 to l. Foster singled with two out went unopposed to third and scored when Walker muffed Scott's fly, the latter reaching second. Jones ran for Scott and Waffle Schang, making his first appearance of the season for Bos- ton, batted for Walters. His double to right scored Jones with the tying run. Schang caught the rest of the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

The Giants lost again. Someone is always taking the job out of life, eh. lawn?
 Hughies Jennings and John McGraw use to perform on the old Baltimore Orioles. Don't see why that should have anything to do with both of 'em pilotfng cellar champs
 Connie Macl's Athletics are playing in their 1919 form again. In most Of their starts they can't win and when they can, they don't want to. Yes terday's game against the Red Sox Is an example. Leading 8 to l in the last inning, they kicked in two runs and then proceeded to lose in the 18th frame.
 If it wasn't for the Macllmen. the Red Sox would find travelling rather hard.
 But for the Tigers, the Chicago and Cleveland teams would not be en- toying such lofty positions. also.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results New York ', Washington l. Cleveland 8. Chicago ?. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3 13 inning St. Louis 12, Detroit 4.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Yesterdays Results Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1. Oakland 6, Vernon 3. Sacramento 9, Salt Lake 6. Portland ', Seattle 4.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at San Francisco. Oakland at Vernon. Sacramento at Salt Lake. Portland at Seattle
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
INDIANS DEFEAT LEADERS
 THROUCHERR
Sox Misplays Give Cleve- land Two or Three Runs Faber Outpitches Covey; Red Sox Also Win Un- earned Victory Tigers Swamned By Browns

CHICAGO. May 5.-Coveleskie won his sixth straight victory when Cleve- land defeated Chicago in the first game of the series. although he was bv F'aber. Faber's error was reeDonsible for the second run the visitors made. while Felsch's error in the ninth paved the way for the third rIn- Score
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
ADAMS TOO MUCH FOR CUBS

PITTSBURG, May 5.-Chicago playe5 it's first game of the season in Pitts burg today and was defeated, largely through the pitching of Adams. Tho visitors did not get runner to third base. Score.
 R. H. r. Chicago. 000 900 00O-0 Pittsburg 100 100 00X-2 Martin and O'Farrell; Adams and schmidt.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
LIVING WAS DUE-HE
 SET OUT TO LAKE IT

DALLAS-Claiming that he had been star boarder at 43 different poor houses, while collecting the living the world owed him, q 63year- man faced the county court here. He was adiuged mentally unSound
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
BRAVES GAP TURF OVERTIME TILT 0N WILD HEAVE
Beat Phillies In Eleventh When Paulette Throws Badly to Plate-Champ- ions Pound Doak-Adams Has Cubs at Mercy and Pirates Collect
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May 5.-Pinch Runner Christenbury scored the run that won for Boston from Philadelphia Tn the eleventh inning. Paulette's Wild thrown to the plate after knock Ing down Picks liner permitted the tally. Manager Cravath, pinch hit lihg TOT Wheat in the ninth, tied the score with a single to center. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06

**Batted for Doak in ninth. Cincinnati ...........1G0 900 01I-S St. Louis ......... 006 001 000-1
 Two-bas hits: Wingo, Groh Glenn ons. Stolen bases: Neale. Stock. Double plays; Reuther to Wingo 10 Bressler; Hornsby, Janvrin and Four nier. Bases on balls: off Reuther T. Doak ?. Struck out: By Reuther 6. Doak 1.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-06
SENATOR'S, ERRORS COSTLY

WASHINGTON May 5.-Ragge1 support behind Johnson cost Washing ton the opening game of the series with New York, only one of the visitors runs being earned. ONeill was spiked at short in the first inning and was relieved by Ellerbe. Score:
 R. H. F. New York ..... .000 101 401-7 Il c Washington -. .000 o01 cool Mays and Ruel; Johnson and Pici- nich.