davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
HOFFMAN WILL FLY IN MAY
University Student to Compete in
National Balloon Race.

Bernard Won Hoffman, a student in
the University, win compete in the na-
tional balloon race to be held at Birm.
ingham, Ala. May q. The race is to
be held by the Aero Club Of America.
Officials of the club state that the
foremost balloonists Of the United States
have signified their intention Of COM
peting. From the winners Of this con-
test viii be selected team to 70 to
Belgium to compete for the Gordon Ben
nett international balloon cup, now held
by Belgium.
Among other prospective entrants are:
Lieut.. Louis A. Kloor, pilot Of the Ameri.
can naval balloon which made its spec.
tacular flight into the Hudson Bay ter.
ritory last winter; II. b. Honeywell, ].
S. McKibben, and John Berry Of St.
Louis, and Ralph Upson of New York.
In addition. three United States army
and navy teams will be entered.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
FEED EABY cHIcKs sRp DAY
Boonel 5unty Poultry Association
Hears Prof. II. l.. Kempster.


1T Is waste Of time to put had
shaped eggs in an incubator Prof n
/. kempster told members Of the Boone
County Poultry Association at meetino
IN the courthouse Saturday afternoon.
What ! mean by bad-shaped eggs
said Professor Kempster. ~are those
which are bumpy, covered with ridges
or having hard spots. Use large egg
weighing as close to two ounces as You
can get
I'm regard to the temperature he
continued, 4 find that if the incubators
are kept at l0l degrees the first week.
l02 degrees the second week aud l03
degrees the third week. the best results
can be obtained" Mr.. Kempster SAID
that most persons starving out in the
poultry business keep their incubators
TOO warm. This will cause more chicks
10 hatch. but the bird is generally weak
and unhealthy, and will die off in a
shori time, he said
II is not advisable. TO cool the eggs
during the process Of incubation, as
there have been no experiments which
have proved this theory beneficial.
Professor keEnpster said that the baby
chicks should not be fed until they are
forty-eight hours old. Then they should
be given rolled oais and skimmea sour
milk.
In regard to the turning Of eggs he
continued, from one TO two times a Cay
Is sufficient
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
zOELLNER QUARTET PLEAsEs
Gives Classical Program at Last
Phi Mu Alpha Concert.

Although giving a more thoroughly
classical program than performers have
yct offered Phi Mu Alpha coneert-goers
this year, the Zoellner String Quartet
which played here last night. was greet
ed with the closest attention, and ap-
was doubt in the minds Of many as
plause which was indicative of apprecia-
tion. Al the end Of the arst piece there
10 whether the pieces selected would
please a college audience which is fre
quonily attentive to the very classical
only when there is some hope Of more
popular music following. Ii is no ad-
verse criticism TO the splendid way in
which the audience received the quartet.
to say. however, that the piece which
brought the greatest applause, and the
first encore, was the ~Choeur. Danse Russ
by Rimsky -Korsakow Nearly every one
in the crowd knew that selection. and
in their enthusiasm as the musicians play
ed It's familiar strains over, kept time
with heads and programs.
River fish so fresh you can almost see
them wiggle. Hetzler's Market-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
no future Obligation.

no future obligation.
Ii must be realized that we can only
be Of aid to tkese Of serious intent II
you mean to si1ive ios literary SUCCESS.
we can help ysu in many ways. Our ser
vices are yours until we have actually
succeeded in marketing at least one oi
your manuscripts. Send something TO-
dayl
Please enclose return postage WITH your
communications.
NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION
l3l W. 30th St. New York City
Advisory Deparimentz-Adv la
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
STUDENT STRUCK BY BUGG'
Fred Wells Knocked Down and
Slightly Bruised.

Whenever you want to stop in the
middle Of the street and wave your
hand at someone in the distance, make
sure that all traffic has been stopped
especially traffic in the rear.
Fred Wells, student in the Univers-
iiy. forgot to do this Saturday on Broad
way, with the result that he was knocked
down by horse and buggy driven by a
negro woman. His knee was slightly
bruised.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
r. R. Hudelson to Return to Canada.

r. r. Hudelson, who has been with the
soils department Of the College Of Agri-
culture fer four months, is leaving for
his farm in Canada. Mr.. Hudelson, who
was formerly professor in the soils de-
parment. has been here issuing bulle-
tins for that department. A bulletin on
the rotation Of crops is nov being pub
lishcd. II was written by Mr.. HudelsOn
aud {. A. Helm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22

The Kansas City Journal. the oldest
newspaper in Kansas City. will be sold
at auction on April 10, in accordance
with an order Of Federal Judge A. s.
yanvalkenburgh. The paper went into
the hands Of a receiver sey>sl weeks
ago. The receiver has been unable to
borrow enough money or sell a sufficient
number Of certificates 10 satisfy cred
itors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
Epworth League Elects Officers.

The EPworth League Of the Broadway
Methodist Church elected the following
officers last night; President. Herbert
F. Kriege; vice-president. Miss Nola L.
Anderson; secretary, Miss Nelle Lee
Jenkinson; treasurer, Charles A. Moorer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22

Memorial Headquarters
Phone 667-green
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22

Top roir ieff 10 right ceHdiH, Hatch
sr. Rakefsid. AseHdo1t. Dackx. 4Icorn,
SiHz, 7harsJy. SraffoH.
Second rOp-VaH Nice, Peg.0n, San
deTsOH, Moore. Baker. SfHekey, c. Tibbe,
SrahsoH, gyats, Poole.
Third ron CroWe. Cooley. CyHon, Roy,
jeHHei, Crider, TiRgie. Jennings, HarkiHs.
foHrth rOW-C. BarHhaf. Dysart, 4.
Tibbe. Craucr. Dr. Chester Mauay, Nc
Cullen, TeiehmuH. sRpsk, Rogers, +.
BankDL
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22

River fish so fresh you can almost see
them wiggle. Hetzler's Market.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
Kansas Did 1t!

sht to be incentive enough When the Jayhawks
IS a $35O,OOO drive for stadium it made us
the breaking of the ground for the Missouri Memorial
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-22
Surprise for HuntsdaIe Women.

In celebration Of the sixiy-second
birthday Of Mrs. ]. B. Redmond Of Hunts.
dale, foIty-six friends and relatives plan.
ned surprise party which was given
Sunday in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Redmond. W. F. Redmond, son. who
lives in Little Rock. Ark, was in Hunts
dale for the occasion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
\ GREAT GAME
WM. GOODYEAR.

There is no finer nor more thrill
ing form of sport than a game of
football played clearly by two even
ly matched teams. That the public
appreciates this fact is proved by the
enthusiastic crowd which taxed the
capacity of Multnomah field at Port
land, Gre. last week to see the grid
iron contest between the State Col
lege Cougars and the University of
California Bears. The game was
played in a neutral state and the
great bulk of the $4,000 spectators
did not attend because of any loyalty
TO either team, but because of their
interest in the sport itself.
1t was fine exhibition of football
played at its best and the contest was
so close that the victory did not
prove that California had a stronger
or better coached machine than
Washington. but merely that a team
playing in top form always has the
edge on team which has not round
ed into its stride. Prior to this con.
test California had played five games
against organized teams. one of them
a Coast conference contest. The
Cougars had played but two games
1t is figured that the playing eff.
cheney OF a football team increases
from 10 to 25 per cent with each OF
the early games played until if
rounds into a smooth working ma.
chine. Because of climatic and geo
graphical conditions, the Californis
universities will always have an adj
vantage over their northern rival
unless the schedules can be so ar
ranged that the intersectional game
shall be played late in the seaso,
when all the teams have had an on
portunity to develop their top form
This assertion is not made to detrac
at all from the victory of California
They won fairly and they won clean
ly.
The best feature of the contes
was the good sportsmanship show,
by all the players. which elected tn
Following favorable comment from
the referee, George Varnell, sportinl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
HEAVY WHEAT EXPORTS

a peculiar situation is developing
with the heavy exports of wheat dur
ing the past three months. Provid-
ing the crop estimates approximate
correctness, the present situation is
that the country is exporting so
much wheat that it is likely not to
retain enough to meet the ordinary
domestic demands, on the basis of
normal wheat consumption. The
statistics are available 10 everyone,
vet singularly enough no comment
has yet been made upon this statisti-
cal showing.
According to the estimates of the
federal Department Of Agriculture.
the carry-over of last years wheat
crop was 100000 bushels, which
is about the normal amount. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

estimated amount of the wheat crop,
October l. was 740,655,000 bushels.
Domestic consumption in this coun-
try varies from six to six and one
half bushels per capita At the low
er figure, domestic consumption will
require 636,00O,000 bushels. This
would leave available for export of
this years crop but 104.655,OOO
bushels. Yet during July and Au-
gust alone, the exports of wheat and
its equivalent in flour reached o.
100000 bushels, leaving but 1856
600 bushels in excess of domestic re-
quirements, exclusive of the 49,
100000 estimated carry-over from
last season
While figures are not yet com
piled for September exports, they
were certainly heavier than those for
August. What is certain now is that
exports have been far greater than
the estimated surplus for export and
have taken a considerable share of
the carry-over of last years crop as
we'll
| On the statistical showing, it
would appear that there is practic-
ally no wheat in the country now in
excess of domestic requirements be-
fore the next crop is harvested,
while exports continue at a heavy
rate Will this country have to i'm
| port wheat before another harvest?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
editor Of the spokane Chronicles:

editor of the Spokane Chronicle:
Probably the most important and
noticeable feature OF the inside work
ings of the two battling teams was
the spirit of craftsmanship and clean,
hard playing which marked the con-
test. Both California and w. S. c..
gave their last bit of fight to the
game, yet there was a total absence
of any intentional roughness or
muckerism. There was no exchange
of unsportsmanlike remarks between
the players on the teams on the field
but rather a willingness of players
on both teams to admit a good tackle
or play by their opponents.
The teams were directed by their
captains and at no time during the
game did players other than the
team captains address the officials
on the field. Every kind of football
from the straight variety to fancy
forward passing and kicking was in
terspersed in the game to furnish
thrills
1t is this kind of playing which
has given football its popularity and
which will be required if it is to
maintain its position as the most pop
ular of all athletic sports.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
SOME STARTLING FIGURES

1t was not the moral argument but
the economic and moral arguments
combined which brought about the
passage and ratification of the ma
tional prohibition amendment. Just
so it will require combination OF
the moral and economic objections
to preparedness for war to secure
the evolution and adoption Of
plan for the international limitation
of ornaments. On the moral phase
of the question there is no room for
argument and the leading thinkers of
the world are rapidly coming to the
conclusion that a continuance of the
present race for naval and military
supremacy will inevitably result in
the economic ruin of all the partici-
pants.
If the taxpayers of the United
States fully realized what a large
proportion of this governments rev.
enues is eaten up in paying the eX-
penses of past wars and in prepare
ton for future conflicts and what a
small per cent is left to be devoted
to public Improvements and to the
promotion of research, health, edu-
cation and development, they would
demand that their leaders devote
every energy to bringing about the
limitation of ornaments.
The following figures, compiled by
the thirty denominations composing
the Federal Council of Churches, are
startling in their significance:
United States expenditures, 1920
-$4582,O0O,0OO.
Past -$2,S90,OOO,0OO, or
63.1 per cent.
Civil departments-$220,OO 900, 900,
or AS per cent.
Future wars-$1, 34S, 900, 1000, or
29.4 per cent.
Public works-$65, 100000, or IA
per cent.
Research, public health, education
and development-$59 100000, or
13 per cent.
How can any material reduction
in taxes be hoped for my curtailing
the appropriations for items involv-
ing less that eight per cent of the
total expenditures of the govern
ment? The reduction, to amount to
anything, must be made in the 50
per cent devoted to the aftermath
of and preparation for war The
hope of the taxpayers of this and
all the other nations competing in
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES race lies in
slowing down the pace and seeking
a saner method of promoting peace
than by each trying to maintain the
largest army and strongest navy.
There may be some satisfaction
to nation in dying with it's boots
on, but there would be lot more
sense in agreeing with other nations
TO take off the boots and live in peace
and harmony.
WM. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
FARMERS AND BANKERS

By setting apart 100000 to fl
nance the storage and marketing of
wheat for the Oregon Graingrowers
association, Portland banks have
proved their readiness to serve the
farmers and to cooperate with any
business-like cooperative mark citing
association that they form 1t is un-
necessary to claim for them any
idealist motive in so doing; there ex-
lists community of interest between
them and the farmers which makes
such help on their part good bust
ness policy
If an emergency required. their
own interest would impel banks to
save the farmers from disaster, for
if disaster came it would shrink the
banking business of both farmers
and city merchants. A bankrupt
farmer is poor customer for a bank
or for the merchants and manufac-
turers who are it's city customers
If he is industrious and thrifty and
has a good farm, it is good business
to save him by carrying him finan-
cially over hard times, for he pro-
duces staple commodities which are
always in demand, and farm land is
good security which cannot be car
ried away. The banker knows that
prosperity of the farmer is the basis
of prosperity for everybody else. in
Guiding himself He knows that CO.
operation has added much to the
wealth of the farmers in California.
consequently to that of the bankers,
and when that system takes root in
Oregon on business lines, he is ready
to help it along.
Then why do the actual or self
appointed champions of the farmer
usually spice their oratory with de-
nunciations of the banker? One
reason is that the average farmer is
too busy as a working man to be a
very good business man, and often
does not put his proposition in good
shape to make it acceptable to the
bank, or has already borrowed to the
limit of his security. Another reason
was given to a man who asked 3
farmer-agitator why he expended sc
much oratory in denunciation of the
banks. He said; Il have to do it Il
put my talk across"
In other words, prejudice agains
bankers is so strong among the tyEt
of farmers that is susceptible to the
Influence of the agitator that bank
ers are his chosen goats. When mar
keting of farm products is put on (
good business basis, as it has beer
by cooperative association in Cali
fornia, it gets all the banking ac
commodation it needs, farmers anC
bankers speak well of each other. TO
they share a common prosperity. anC
agitators cannot get audiences. s.
that the banker is no longer tn,
goat That is why the non-partisal
league stayed away from California
and has gained no hold in Oregon
The Oregonian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

The Pullman high school boys who
exhibited and judged stock at the
Western Royal Livestock show in
Spokane won high honors for them
selves. for their school and for Whit
man county. All such victories re-
suit in valuable advertising for the
community and school which the
winners represent and the boys de-
serve vote of thanks from the
chamber of commerce.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Pullman Homes

What Heap of Happiness 1t Would
Bring to Pullman Homes
Hard to do homework with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Ask your neighbor.
Read what a Pullman citizen
says:
Mrs. NJ. Hawcroft, 1901 State ST.,
says: My back got so bad that l
could hardly get up or down. The
next day after I had washed the
clothes, l could hardly get out of
bed and to wash or sweep or iron,
nearly killed me because of the ter
rible pains through my kidneys My
kidneys annoyed me by their irregu-
lar action, too. After my doctor
failed to help me, l began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and a couple of
boxes cured me. The pain left my
back and the action of my kidneys
was corrected. I felt like a differ
ent woman after taking Doans Kid
ney Pills
Price soc, at all dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DOans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hawcroft had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Questions md AnsrOerS

@. Is there difference betzceen con-
densed and eUaporated milk?-Mrs. 4. r.
A. In condensed milk part of the wa
ter has been removed from cows milk,
and sugar has been added making the
milk thick and sweet. In evaporated
milk, such as Carnation, part of the wa
ter only has been removed, and the
creamy remainder is sterilized and sealed
in new containers. Thus, by diluting
with half water, you may bring back the
content Of whole milk.
Mrs. J. E. R. contributes the following
suggestion: An excellent and unusual
salad dressing may be made by adding
CarnatiOn Milk in equal quantity to salad
cream mustard, and sweeten with little
bit of sugar Ct would think that the
salad cream mustard used must be very
mild indeed to permit of the use of only
one-half Carnation)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

The plan adopted by the local
chamber of commerce of appointing
a committee each week to visit the
schools is an excellent one. AS a
result the business men of this city
will know more about the local
school problems than they ever did
before. 1t acts as a compulsory
school attendance law for grownups.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

If the conference called by Presi-
dent Harding promptly works out a
plan for limitation of ornaments,
America will celebrate the happiest
Thanksgiving since the one follow
ing the signing of the armistice
which ended the great war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
LESSON TEN
Cream Soups and GRAVES

COUPS may be said to be an accessory
~ and stimulating introduction to the
dinner in winter; in summer because of
their nourishiug nature and the prefer
ence for lighter foods and less burden
some cooking, soups may be made the
chief part of the meal. Especially de-
pendable for 1unching are good cream
soups, or for the occasional light evening
meal. Soups are easier to prepare than
fried dishes they do not heat the worker
nor kitchen; made with rich Carnation
Milk they are extremely nourishing and
savory | will be very glad to advise
with my readers about soups
Cream soups will be easy to make if
you always keep a can or two of Carna-
ton Milk in the pantry Some women
find it a great convenience to buy it by
the case Then they have at all times,
plenty of pure, sweet milk
This pure cows milk which is evapor-
ated in our own cOndenseries-al models
of modern sanitation-keeps longer and
goes farther than ordinary milk For
this reason, many women are depending
upon it for all cooking purposes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

1t wasn't case of Portland or
Bust but of Portland and Dust"
with some of the w. S. C. students
who saw the football game last Sat
urday but did not have the cash to
pay railroad fare to the City of Roses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

King Charles came down from the
air to reclaim the throne of Austria,
but no sooner had he landed than
his hopes went up in the air.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
G cs s5:a,:0 Home !! OK -
Conducted Lessons n''n'-y1l'Fs O.

milk cookery % appear eeky Mrs
I be helpful and stimulating because of her practical
cooking She u question cookery her
readers address Mrs Mary Blake Carnoion Mak Products Co.,
1860 Bldg, Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

milk which has first been warmed. and then
let the mixture come to boiling point. Serve
at once
Cream soups made with Carnation Milk ara
especially good for children, and will ternnr
them when heavier and less healthful foods
will have no appeal.
Chicken Cream Gravy
| promised one of my correspondents
recipe for making smooth cream gravy If
you follow this method and use Carnation
Milk you will always be proud to serve cream
gravy with fried chicken or other foods:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Recipes for Carnation Cream Soups

The making of an appetizng soup is much
IKE connecting a salad; a clever cook may
devise tasty soup from any tidbts the pan
try affords. But for the benefit of those eager
to include the use of Carnation Milk gener-
ously in their cooking to obtain its richness
and economy, l will give few useful soup
recipes:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Chicken Cream GRAVY

Have ready 2 tablespoon
fuls fat, 2 tablespoonful of
flour, l cup of Carnation
Milk and l cup chicken
stock. Brown the -four in
the hot fat and add the earn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Brown Cream Gravy

Brown Cream Gravy
Brown tablespoonful -four in tablespoon
fuls hot fat, and add Y cup of Carnation Milk
and 70 cup of water. Stir until smooth and
thick. Use bacon fat, or that from pork chops,
sausage, etc. Serve with any of these meats,
or potatoes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huHlidoTS and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m id or with
sponge HloiStener
top.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04
Foundation for Cream Soups

Mix thoroughly 2 cups Carnation Milk with
z cups water, reserving 1 cup of milk to mix
with the flour. Scald milk and z teaspoonful
chopped onion add the cold milk and -four
which have been mixed together, and stir un-
u! smooth. Return to fire in double boiler,
add teaspoonful salt and a dash of CAYENNE
and cook until it thickens
Thin this cream soup foundation to any con-
sistency by adding more Carnation Milk dilut-
ed with half water. Seasonings and different
ingredients may be added to give it variety
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-04

OF fat and add the Carnation and chicken
Stir until smooth and thick.