davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

CRIMA DIN
PIAfRA.NEAM1
o fata jefuita 81 arsa de vie. =

~ A~v>S JSA SS4vsS PA - 80 OO V &Vs
In padurea Brates din judetul
P.-Neamt s'a intimpfat q crima
care intrece iii ferocitatea eli pc
multe altele.
Muncitorul Jacob Alexe origi.
mar din Transivania, sofia lm 81
Q fatas foartc frumoasa numita
Ileana Jacob, care trecea drept
sora lui Alexe, lucrau de vre-unI
an de zile la linia ferata ce Sc
construeste in padurea de acolo.
Traiau impreuna Gu totii lar
saptamana trecuta Sc decisera sa
Sc reintoarca in satul lor natal
din Transatlantic.
Fata avea asupra eli suma de
1900 lei, bani castieati prin
munca eli.
De acest llicru stia Jacob.
Cand ajnnsera la locul numit
''Ardeluta" la vre-o 3 kilometri
de ''Tapul" Jacob onrindu-se din
drum ceru fetei sal dele lui banii.
Fata crezind ca glumeste incepu
ride 81. voia sa-si vada de drum.
Barbatul 81 nevasta ramasera .pu-
tin inapoi punfnd in cateva clipe
la Gale criminalul lor plan. Pc
urma Sc apucara sd faca o groapa
adinca 81 aprinzind un foe mare
spusera ca vor sd prepare man
care. Oar in acelasi timp Jacob
! sari asupra fetei ca sal puie un
calus in gnra. Fata cantind sa Sc
smunceasca din mainele lui, apt-
ca nn topor &c Sc gasea acolo 81 ii
aplica o lovitdra in cap. 81 cazu
jos. In acelasi moment nevasts
lui tabarf Gu toporul asupra fetei
81 aplicandu-i Gu 0 putere bestial6
cateya lOvituri, fata cazu intr 'un
lac de singe.
| Atnnci ambii criminal o arln.
cara in groapa arzinda in timp &c
victima mai respira, 81 pusers
lemne peste dinsa. Dol flacai carl
lncran Ia . departare de vre-un
kilometru simtira un miros ciudat
de carne arsa i zarind de Be
dealul de unde Sc allan ii IN fuln
|negru Sc luara in spre direetia
4 de unde ven6e focul.
/ Criminarii voir6 a. sara asupra
lor, dar Hacxii voinici il cura.
giosi il leearx burdnf iii adpsera
ls adminissra}ie, nnde sosirS jan.
darmii.
Dupa ce criminalii mxrturieirS
koribila lor efisnk fur4 1nsihfalI
|perehetullli. Inaints de : as.,nca
yictima II foS IN luet y, = e
1000 lei, iar e no ~ y
q ars inapr 4 81 q q
grabk II s q y - lI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
Ironie deplaSat3

IN SEDINTA CAMEREI ROMANO della % Aprie depu-
taul DR. Lupu vorind despre egea agraFa inre aele
mpotrva lege proteseaza nn1nal taranii din
Romna dar char ronani din Ohio America 81 deputat
din majorate, sprijnorii guvernulu ege ris Gu
haz Ca rona sa fie 81 mai spruaa i'm deputat zis "Da
ar romani din Japona ncuviineaza 81 vorba produs
o noua laritate
Ce bne fl ost sd finn scutit de asemcnea ironi carl
rincsc tot romlnesc in moi
Pc cat stim roman din America an fost socot de ro
mani de acasa nste frat prbeg in lumea arga sa
cpeasca nevoe 81 sarlca de Nan pecat a sburde
nc benchetnasca in tar strene, au plecat 81
eaca norocu lea arazt nostenri bogae c sd
ceasca crute 81 agonsta lor so trmeata so duca
ci acasa sd cumpcre petec de pamant si scape
s;oara din cmataror Au plecat auca rucul oste
nelor or duca mostenita din sudoarea mu
!mei stoarsa.
Roman din tara aceasta-nu slim ce-au facut cci din
Japonia I'm clpee Gle grea 81 amarnca urge prn
recut neamu siau perdut frea nima 81 nc crednta
in realizarea deauu national 81 in ciua dsmanilor nor
in fe saptamana zeci de rapee naonae defilau
s1z oraselor la suneul muziceor carl cantau Deseapta
e Romane afrmnd tare prn graiu prn scris dreptu
r romnor asupa pauror romanest stapanite Gle ungur
81 ate neamur 81 crena nesramutata in reaizarea ideau
ui national Pc cat fost punta fecare facu datora
de roman aiuand banese la orr miscare naonaa 81 la
or coecta men sd ane ufentee celor carl sangerau
acas In zua mreata cnd sa nfaptut idealu naona in
mile lor batut aceeas putere 81 nsuere 81 nimil
romanlo de acasa multi aepat nerabdare zra H
piece acasa in tara desroita 81 nearnata sass
ogoru agonist Gu bani din tara aceasta.
Au fos niste albne munctoare 81 cutoare, pentru TO
osu or obstesc 81 rantor. Au fost ronan smr
nnest radator 81 faptu ca sau aflat 81 mai alta
multi plaurie aceste datoreste mee ca in
ee de grea cumpana recut neamul dat brul c
fugit dat acei umput "Japona,' ci unor
mprejurari neatarnate de vointa lor
Si credem aces romani indraznt a-si spuna
cuvinul s dea parerea in rostrea treburor dc acsa
din tara or reburi carl privesc ndeaproape legea
agrar comis crima 81 nici macar esocotna, de
putai majortati sal irOniZeZe
Creem 81 crednta noastra nu psita de temei ca attn
drep cat spfuai deputa din maoritate asupra rostu
rilor arii foan americana Ca acest drep mostent
de zeci de genelati 81 n,l-i un drept confessional.
Atunci cand din partea romanor simtiri roranesti
de acasa ST char din paea oficiata romanc pun mari
starunti repatrarea ronnor din America, hn act
acest roman 81 doeantele or sd e ironizate iii
parlamentul Romanei u act regretab care no carl
in matere polca alte conceptiun il detes6m 81 il cd
lifieam Ga neromanesez 81 snepatriotic
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

DuOlln. - lie ld FeVOlutld uc
Pasti 1915 nu au fost asa dc
groaznice t,llburari ca 81 cum
sunt de prezent in Dublin. Popo-
rul s'a resculat din nou contra
soldatilor 81 an pus foe edificiilor
guvernului. In invalmasala mare
irlandezii Sc omoreau unii pc
altii. Multi irandezi au fost inn
puscati char de irlandezi crezinl
ca apartin trupelor regale. Sinn-
feinerii all pus foe la palatul va
milor care ars complect. Pagnba
G peste 5.0OO.OOO dollari.
Chicago. Metodistii de aici
vor sa ridice o biserica care va ii
cea mai mare biserica din lume.
Planurilc sunt deja gata. Dupa
aceste planuri biserica va Fl de y
inaltime de 81 etaje. Lucrarile
vor costa mai multc milioane.
Pons. Franta. - Aici a murit
All senatorul Emile Combes, in
etate Gle Sc ami. Combes a fost
vreme de trei ami, - din 1902
pima la 1905, - premierul Fran
tel. Gu toate CA fost batrin, a
luat parte activa pima la moartca
sa in viata politica a Frantei.
Akron, o. - Astanoapte a tras-
nit in casa lui Joe Mack, care G
actualminte in temnita asteptind
ziua c1nd va Fl executat. Ell con-
damnat la mOarte pentru ca a
omorit in mod bestial pc mama
sa. Casa ars total. Furtuna ce
trecut peste oras noaptea tre-
cuta deteriorat mai multe Ii
diri 81 a facut multe stricaciuni
81 in liniile telegrafice 81 tela-
fonice.
Wheeling, w. Va. - Biserica
catolica a polonilor din localitate
a fost distrusa total in urma unui
trasnet. Pompierii au VENT ime-
dat la fata locului, dar nu au
mai putut-o saliva. Paguba Sc urea
la peste $4,000 dollari.
Youngstown, O. Politia a
aflat un automobil parasit care
Sc crede ca al tilharilor automo-
bilisti din New Castle. In auto
mobil "a gasit 0 palarie ncagra
81 o cutie in care erau mai multe
gloante de revolver.
Abdnlah Hamid, un turc fost
arest:t All de catra polite la
jalba domnisoarei Libbie Thomas.
Ambii locuiesc in aceeasi casa,
1905 Summer Ave. D-soara Tho
mas Ia acuzat Cd turcul a alta
cato. Cazul Sc va investiga, caci
turcul neaga.
In decursul zilei de eri S 'au dat
400 de documentc de incetate-
nire. Acesta eel mai mare nll-
mar de cereri ce s'au resolvit
pima acum intro ri. Munca uria.
sa a fost facuta la tribunalul ju-
decatorului Westenhaver care q
|pus intrebari aplicantilor. Intre
nouii cetateni al Statelor Unite
stunt toate nationali.atile, natural
81 multi romani.
#4
Constant;nopol. - Autoritatile
interaliate din Constantinopol au
TRIMS un vas de razboiu care a.
partine flotei engleze, la Adalia
ca sa constringa pc tnrcii natio-
naIisti sa elibereze pc IL priso-
nieri ce i-au luat de pc vaporul
britain, Palatina.
| -
Londra. - Prima spargere ds
greva din partea minierilor s'a
intimplat All. La Shropshire fOC
mnncitori s'au reintors in mine
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26
j nevasta 0 practica.

:
Tn ON poate prosti lumea in
trcaga in privinta intelepciunei
sale, daca tace sau runega binc
ce spnne, afara de nevasta-sa,
care site ce race In dovleacul lui.
E curios faptnl eli daca iln pd-
blici poesia unora i1u vor sA-ti
mai trinlita 1iici proka.
81 fiindcA ve1fi tOrb1 dk BOesie,
lunii cred Cd tot e sln4 III cSnda
e niuxA, u intra N pAtilss firk i
Itrece ptiii purgSt6f.
d
IA Germania se fabrick dinfi
|sFtiiiciali din hartis i \ ziss ct
|suut mai tari ii mi sutisep ptiei ~
|cei liSturlIi
\
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-05-26

rQmanesG.sl. .nepatrlotlc.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
relurned from business trIp 70 Kan.s,

returned from 8 business trip to Kanss
City Saturday. aE
c., E. Carter. specialist In field crops
left yesterday TO inspect wheat for seer
purposes in Mississippi, New Madric
and Perry counties.
W. H. Baker, assistant county agent
leader, left Yesterday for a cOnferenc,
with the county agents Of Pettis, Sheri
dan. and Liyingston counties.
Earl M, Page, specialist in truck crops
left Sunday afternoon to visit Rolls, Mar
ion and Scott county demonstrations on
the growing Of truck crops and water
melons. I'd
C. L. Dietz, specialist in soils, left Sun.
day afternoon for Gape Girardeau. St.
Francois. Madison. Scott and Mississippi
counties to iaspeei, demonstrations of'the
use Of super phosphate fertilizers on
lwheai. E
a. c. Burroughs specialist in enlomol-
sgy, will go today TO Shelby County to
assist the county agent there, in formu-
lating control plans in curbing a serious
outbreak Of chineh bugs.
John Sheay. assistant professor in
marketing in the College Of Agriculture,
is in Kansas City attending the school Of
instruction instituted BY the Committee
Of Seventeen, a committee organized to
cooperate, with the farmers in the mar
kcting Of the grain which they produce.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
WONDER IF Mr.. EDISON
COULD RECITE THEM
WITHOUT HESITATING

Do you know the ten commandments?
Or maybe YOU have never heard Of Mos
es and his tablets Of stone.
AT test given recently in New York
10 1873 school children, 49o did not
know the commandments and 35l chill.
dren had never heard Of them When
asked to repeat the commandments,
many Of the children were strikingly
original. while others were content with
mere revision and seemingly mOderniza.
tion Of Moses's literary effort.
Among these new and revised com
mandments were these:
The first commandment is not 10 shoot
craps.
Don't marry.
Do not make love to your neighbor's
wife.
The ten commandments are the ten
amendments to the Constitution.
Children must keep of the steps of
street cars.
Not TO swear for anything
Don't hitch on wagons.
Don't crook anything.
Love thy neighbor's wife.
Dom, svindle.
There shall be water.
There shall be light.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Roehsspoart yesterday i morning 10 visit ].

Roeheport yesterday morning 10 visit
H.. Pipes
Miss nellie Williams q student il
Stephens College. went to her home a
Bonnie Terre yesterday.
Miss Alice Eagan spent the week.en.
in Kansas City visiting at the home O
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Clark.
Miss Ethyl Alion went 10 Macon Fri
day to visit Miss Jennie Farrell, who ac
companied her home to Columbia
Mr.. and Mrs. P. NJ. Klass went 10 ST
Louis yesterday afternoon to visit Mrs
Klass's mother, Mrs. ]. H. Goldman.
c. B. Denman. director Of organization
of the Missouri Farm Bureau Federation
was in Columbia on business yesterday
Mrs. A. B. Chance returned to her
home in Centralia yesterday afternoon
after spending the day shopping in Co.
lumbia.
Miss Frances McCauley, who has been
attending Columbia High School for the
past year, returned to her home in Halls.
vile yesterday.
]. B. Mnsick, who came to Columbia
last Saturday TO visit his father, B. M.
Musick, returned TO ST. Louis yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Doris Dix Of ST. Louis. who has
been visiting Miss Hilligas Of the Parker
Memorial Hospital staff. returned home
yesterday morning.
Mrs. J. II. Lindsey of Sturgeon, VINO
has been visiting her mother, Mrs r. T..
Beasley, and her sister, Miss Anna Beas-
ley. went home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Palmer molOred
to Moberly Friday where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Cameron. They re-
turned to Columbia Sunday.
Miss Lily Mckenzie went to-Si. Louis
yesterday afternoon 10. visit her sister.
Mrs. Flora Clayton. Miss Mckenzie will
spend the summer in 81. Louis.
Mrs. Anna Froman and her daughter,
Ella. left yesterday afternoon for ST.
Louis, where they will stop for a few
days visit. Later, they will go to Chi
cago to spend the summer. Mrs. Fro
man is teacher at Christian. College.
and her daughter has been in school
there during the last term.
Mademoiselle Maria Tastevin left yes
terday afternoon for New York, where
she viii leave fer France, June 8. on the
steamer La France. Mademoiselle Tas-
tevin is head Of the French department
At Stephens College. She will spend the
summer visiting her parents at their
home near Paris. She will resume her
duties at Stephens College next fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
LOST CHANCE FoR coLUMBIA
Mineral Spring Might Have Made
City a Health Resort.

Columbia might have been a hcalfi
resort instead Of a university town, il
the mineral spring. accounted as one
Of the city's most valuable assets back
in 1874, had been developed as prophe.
sled.
This mineral spring, located on the
University campus. contained medicinal
properties Of such high value that popu-
lar opinion expected the city to become
a resort for invalids.
r. A. Campbell in the Missouri Ca
zateer.' published in 1874. spoke Of the
spring. which bubbled into fountain. as
one Of the most Valuable assets of the
city. and named it as a probable cause
Of making Columbia a health resort.
Many Of the older residents will re-
member the fountain which stood ON the
west side of the old cinder path which
ran from the entrance 20 the campus on
Elm street to Academic Hail. Ii stood
in the center of a quain; rustic arbor.
provided with benches and chairs, where
weary pedestrians took refuge on hot
summer afternoons
When the cinder walk was replaced by
the cement drive. the springs water was
turned into the ravine which now takes
a zigzag course through the campus un-
der the brick bridge north of Jay II.
Neff Hall. The water contains an un-
usual amount Of iron.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
COLUMB1AMEN I
HUNT TIE FOX
Sport Lasts Through Night
Dogs Must Have a Long
Rest Afterward.

II one has been awake in the wet
small hours Of the night lately and
chanced 10 hear the resounding voices oi
feeting hounds following the trail OF
fox, he should know that close along wllh
The yelping pack is 10 be found party
Of enthusiastic fox hunters. W. H. Colds
berry. a local real estate dealer, who fire.
quently participates in Boone County
fox chases, says There's scarcely any
sport so mingled with fun and keen IN
terest as is fox hunting
There is no closed season for fox hunt
ing in Boone County, bu; the best time
to engage in this sport is in the months
Of May and June. according to MIR.
Geldsberry. Frequently a party Of hunt
ers will go out late in the afternoon and
by or 8 o'clock the dogs will have
struck a trail. Two foxes are usually
found together. Usually the female is
started of first, and after a couple OF
hours circling around the male fox will
run in and cross the trail, thus causing
the dogs to follow him. Then a long
chase will ensue. The fox is apt TO set
out in a straight direction running four
or five miles before circling back toward
the starting point, which is generally
near the den. On this lap Of the chase
the dogs will go out Of hearing distance,
sometimes returning behind the fox in
Ul- l..
the starting point, he will perhaps strike
of in another direction, or he may re-
trace his steps in the same direction.
A fox chase usually lasts through the
night and until 8 or O'Clock the follow
ing morning. when the horn is sounded
10 call of the dogs. The foxes in this
part Of the state arc known as the red
fox, and are noted for running long
races. For several days. after fox hunt
the dogs are tired out and unable to
take part in another chase until well
rested.
Years ago, before the advent Of the au-
iomobile. fox hunters rode horses in the
chase and in some places buggies were
used. Nowadays the hunters load their
dogs in machine and drive out Of town
several miles and put the dogs Out. When
the trail is struck and the dogs make Of
after the fox. the hunters drive the ma.
chine to some quiet place along the read.
SIDE and listen to he chase. When the fox
is on a return lap and the voices Of the
dogs become palmer. every hunter is
keyed to highest enthusiasm and expec-
fancy endeavoring to prove that his dog
is leading the pack Usually a fox hunt
er is able to recognize his dogs bark.
Damp weather is favorable to success.
ful fox hunting, according to Mr. Colds
berry. but tradition and superstition have
t'tha; an east wind is unfavorablc. Why
this is prevalent idea, the fox hunter
cannot tell.
Along knolls and frequently near
creek bottoms are good places ID strike |
a trail. During the fur. season some trap
pers and hunters are inclined to prey |
upon foxes. but there is a penalty for
this violation of the hunting and trapping
law. The dogs are not allowed to kill
a fox, as there is an unwritten rule
among spOrtsmen and fox hunters that
the true spirit Of the chase must not be
disObeyed by having the dogs kill the
fox.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
TO TRAVEL ALL DAY
BUT NEVER GET ANY
WHERE, BOYS YORK

Jus, think Of travelling approximately
four and one-hfths miles day and neY.
er going over thirty or forty feet from
one place.
That is the experience Of Phillip Hicks,
negro elevator boy in the Exchange Ma
iionsl Bank Building. practically every
day. Hicks has a counter in the ele.
vatOr by which he records every trip he
makes. He made rs trips in one day.
The average distance of each trip, he
says. is about thirty feet.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Fi.srd Higbee wen, 10 Jefferson Cit,
ye.teFsss. afternoon.
sE a. Harmon went 10 jefferson Cit,
Yesterday afternoon
A. W. Paisley went TO jefferson CITY
Yesterday afternoon.
la. Medley went TO Vandalia yesler.
day on a business "trip.
n .co,don Nal snsr, Sunday in
y;rL.,;lI. ,;s;,;na h;s hro,hsr
W;,,;.,n Th.vsr % Msrsh.lI was in
coLmh;. hu.;n.ss yes,srdav
CLar,ss N EarI. q C.n,r.I;. w,s in
cais-h;s !. bas;n.s. v.s,.rdsv
R@p pr;s. c..L;e, - he RAM Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

E. W.. Frear, specialist in Geld crops,
left yesterday to inspect wheat for seed
purposes in Jasper County.
Roy kirkpatrick, specialist in field
crops. left yesterday to inspect wheat for
seed purposes in Scott and S,oddard
counties.
7. E. Sexauer. local counselor for the
Federal Board Of Vocational Education,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

The new and enlarged golf course Of
the Chillicothe Coutry Club has been
formally opened. Mrs. Martin Shea won
the match between the women. and J. E.
Merri6eld, Bill Watkins and c. E. Shear
er tied in the mems event.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
NEWS OF THE STATE

One hundred men of the street de-
parlment of St. Louis were discharged
Saturday. This is taken as forerunner
Of drastic cuts in the number of employees
in an effort 10 cut down administration
expenses.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
HALLsvILLE NEWS

II HALLSvILLE NEWS
Mrs. J. H. Berry visited with he
broiher. DR.. C. W Ahs.enc, Friday.
! Mr.. Frink arrived in town Frida,
morniI-- to visit his brother, A. r
Frink, who is sick.
/, Mrs. Winn was in Columbia Friday.
Mrs. Walter Bryon and son, Of Cen
sTslia, arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Bry
oB's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Lewis
Hn,ett Cooper took the teachers ex
animation Saturday at Columbia.
William Archer was in Columbia Fri
day.
A new garage has been opened in
HaIlsville.
About twenty young people from near
HaEisville spent Friday and Saturday
on a camping "Trip.
o. F. Nichols spent Friday in Contra
liza. 4r-
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Roberts were in
Columbia on business Saturday.
=
o. F. Nichols was in Columbia Ss,ur.
day afternoon.
D. N. Hail Of Columbia was in Halls
vile Sundsy~
Miss Evelyn Barnes returned home
Saturday after visiting friends and rela.
tives in Columbia. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Turner. Of Co.
hnibia, visited Mrs. Tnrneris parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hudson. Saturday
and Sunday. -
Miss Helen Austene,. Of Cennalia.
spent several days lhe fra Of the week
with her cousins, Misses Jewell Anstene
and Madge Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Loyen returned
home from Columbia Sunday morning.
Elgin Hall returned 10 his home in
Columbia Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Quisenb-rry. and family,
and Mrs. Vim were in Centralia Sstur.
day afternoon.
Miss Virginia Hazard. from near Co.
lumbia. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chal.
mer Msyes.
Rev. E. A. Jones went TO Rowena Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bryson and son
returned to their home in Centrsiia Sun
day afternoon after visiting Mr. and /
Mrs L. P. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Roberts Of Centra-
LA spent Sunday with Mr.. Roy Roberts
and family. i
Misses Richie and Rena Kemper. who
are attending school in Columbia. spent /
he weekend with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Kempef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy Pollard were up
rom Columbia Sunday afternoon to see
Mrs. Ella Pollard. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Turner returned
% Columbia Sunday evening. II
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
HORSES WILL SOON ARRIVE
Battery b Stables viii Be Ready
This Week.

Carpenters are at work completing
the stables at Seventh and Cherry streets
in preparation for The horses that are
expected to arrive this week for Battery
B. The horses arc consigned from Fort
Des MOines, la.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC

Children 4 to 6 years Of age are
given piano instruction in small
groups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners and for in
termediate students. For psrticu-
lars, call 1102-red after 4 p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Kansas City may become grand head
quarters for the Elks. a committee Of
the lodge reported on returning from a
conference with the National Commits
sion in ST. Louis. A 100000 building
will be erected in Kansas City il the
commission decides on Kansas City. The
decision will be made early in July.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

The annual convention of the Cooper
County Sunday School Association will
be held lp Boonyille June 10 and IL.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

S gallon oil given with every oil stove
purchased at Renie Hardware Co.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07
Gasoline and Lubricants.

Producers Refining Consolidated Com
psny is now open for business al corner
of Broadway and Sixth, with complete
line Of lubricants and gasoline for auto
mobiles. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

A temporary injunction restraining the
police from interfering with the street
sale Of Henry FOrd's paper, the Dear.
born Independent. was granted Saiur-
day in the Federal Court Of St. Louis
by Judge Faris who severely criticized
the action Of the police in arresting
street vendors Of the paper.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

The first week Of the permanent camp
Of the Springfield Council Of American
Boy Scouts opened with the splendid
showing of forty boys. The camp holds
Accommodations for seventy boys at one
time and will remain open seven or
eight weeks, according 10 present plans.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

5OOlb. ice book given with every Her
rick Refrigerator purchased during June,
at Renie Hardware Co.--Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-07

Mrs. J. H. Berry visited with her
brother. DR.. C. W.eAhs,enc. Friday.