davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
U. S. BUREAU REPORTS
CROPS AS SATISFACTORY
Most Corn Is Out of Frost Danger
Wheat Nears Completion-Cot-
ton Pickers Busy. n

The corn yield throughout the ceun.
Try is generally satisfactory and nos. of
the corn is out OF frost danger accord.
ing 10 reports received from E. A. Log.
an, agricultural stat'siician for the U. S.
! Bureau OF Markets and Crop Estimates.
The Missouri corn is well towards
maturity and even the late fields are
fast getting beyond danger of frost!
Drought has affected some of the early
yielGs in some sections but the yield as
whole is not seriously affected.
Ihreshing OF wiErer wheat is nearing
completion. Flowing and preparation
Of the soil for seeding has been making
good progress and considerable seeding
has been done. Excessive rains. how
ever. have delayed the work iii Mis-.
souri. More rain is needed in Nebraska,
Central Kansas and the Middle Atlantic
States. About 20 per cent of the spring
wheat crop still remains to be harvested
in Montana. YIELDS are somewhat be.
low expectations, due TO the damage
from rust and recent snow storms.
The warm, dry weather has caused
The cotton bolls 10 open rapidly, and
picking and ginning are making good
Progress Bolls are small and scarce in
many sections. and weevil damage has
been severe. The crop has deteriora,ed
considerably in South Carolina. due TO
he extreme heat and drought. The
weld in Oklahoma is reported TO be
poor. The picking of cotton is in pro.
gress in Arizona, ard good Yields and
quality are reported Considerable dam.
age from the recent rain storm is re
ported in the lowl:nd region Of Texas.
especially in the Brazos and COLORADO
River valleys south Of McLennon County.
Late Irish poiaroes show some i'm.
provement in the north central states
due 10 recent rains. but it is feared that
the setting of tuhers is light. Recent
trosts have killed he vines in Montana.
but fair 10 good crop is expected. No
frost damage is reported elsewhere.
Most Missouri counties will buy potatoes
before another crop is grown. Harvest
ing Of the late ciop is in progress in
some sections AMI very unsatisfactory |
yields are reported.
Sweet potatoes need rain in the south.
eastern states, but in general a good
yield is expected. Vines in Missouri
are heavy. Harvesting is making good
progress. |
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
M. u. WOMEN
STUDENTS NOW
HAVE DOCTOR
Edith H. Matzke, Member of
Student Health Service,
to Plan Work for
This Year.
S. G. A. WILL HELP HER
She Has Been Medical Adviser
at Two Universities and
Lecturer for War
Department.

FOR the firs, time since the establish.
ment OF the Student Health Service. Uni
versity women Students are to have a
woman doctor with whom they may con.
suit and who will help them solve their
health problems. DR.. Edith Hedges
Matzke, Of Ithaca. N. Y, who is now
connected with the Student Health Ser.
vice, under the direction Of DR.. Guy
L. Noyes at Parker Memorial Hospital.
has come TO the University this wear 10
look after the health Of the University
women, now almos. 1000 in number.
DIR. Matzke is a doctor of public
health, besides being an NJ. D. and is
probably the only woman in the state
OF Missouri to hold such degree. She
comes here as professor in the depart
ment OF clinical redicine and surgery.
Besides being part of the health ser.
vice, which takes rare of the students in.
dividually, she is member Of the Health
Committee, OF which DR.. N. P. Raw
mel is the chairnan. This committee
looks after The health of the University
community as Z whole.
The new field Of work which Doctor
Matzke will undertake for University
women is still being organized, and plans
for the work have not been completed.
Doctor Matzke has regular office hours
at the hospital, and at those hours she
confers with women students.
Doctor Matzke said, in an interview.
that the strength Of the Women's Self
Government Association had impessed
her as outstanding at this University.
She feels that such large body of woin-
en- such as this will be able TO help her |
materially in the organization Of hc-
work and in the establishment Of high !
standards Of health among University !
women,
Doctor Matzke was a student at STAN
ford University. California, and later re.
ceived the degree of NJ. D. from the
Women's Medical College of Pennsyl-
sania, at Philadelphia. She received :he
degree of Doctor Of Public Health from
The University of Pennsylvania. At one
lime, Doctor Maizke was medical adviser
Tor women al Stanford University, and
later at Cornell University. During the
war. she was medical lecturer for the
War Department. |
She plans, in cooperation with the
'iher doctors in the Student Healh Ser.
nee, 10 use her experience to help the
University girls 10 carry out all the
health plans which they have had in the
asst few years for the full development
# University women.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

Your turn soles can be replaced or
half-soled neatly at Sapp Bros.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

thence North parallel with the East line
Of Seventh Street eighty-eight and one.
half (881sl feet, more or less, to the
South line of an alley; thence West
along the South line Of said alley
seveniy.three (73) feet, more or less, to
the East line Of Seventh Street; thence
South along the East line of Seventh
Street to the point Of beginning, TO.
gether with any and all rights which the
grantors have in and to the alley along
the North line of the above described
property; which above described proper.
ty on the date of the aforesaid deed {
trust was owned in fee by said Daniel
Boone Tavern Company.
2. A part Of Lots Two hundred and
fourteen t2l4) and two hundred and
fifteen (2l5) in the old town (now city)
Of Columbia, Missouri, more particular.
ly described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the North line Of Broadway
Street in said City seventy.three (73)
feet east of the Southwest corner of
said Lot two hundred and fourteen
t2l4); thence East along the North
line Of Broadway, forty (40) feet, more
or less, to Guitar Street; thence North
along the West line of Guitar Street
eighty-eight and one.hRlf (881a) feel
more or less, to an alley; thence West
along the South line of said alley forty
t40) feet, more or less, thence South to
the point of beginning; which second
described tract the said Daniel Boone
Tavern Company, on the date the afore
said deed of trust was executed, held |
under a ninety.nine year lease.hold |
Heretofore executed;
Together with all the improvements
on said premises; which conveyance
was made to the undersigned in trust to
secure the payment of certain promis.
sorry note in said deed Of trust fully
described; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of said note and inter.
sst thereon and said note and deed of
rust remains unpaid; and
WHEREAS, the holder Of said note
Ias advanced certain sums Of money to
BAY insurance premiums, ETC., and other
:harges, the expense of which is valid
;harge against the aforesaid property
nder the terms and provisions Of the
lforesaid deed Of trust,
NOW. THEREFOR, at the reques,
# the legal holder Of said note and in
pursuance Of the conditions in said deed
# trust contained and set forth, the
Undersigned, trustee, will sell the proper
y above described, to-wit: the fee in
he first parcel, and the interest of the
Daniel Boone Tavern Company in the
linety.nine year leasehold in the second
described parvel, at public vendue, to
he highest bidder for cash. at the South
ront door Of tue Court House in the .
lily of Columbia. County of Boone and
tate Of Missouri; on THURSDAY. the
9th day of SEPTEMBER, 1921, for
he purpose Of satisfying said indebted
ess and the cost of executing this trust.
GEORGE A. HODGMAN, Trustee,
Columbia, Missouri.
Last insertion Sept. 29) /.
d .
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

south along the east line Of said quarter
section and the center line Of the Cen.
tralia and Jefferson City Road 7.84
chains; thence west along the fence line
1874 chains to the center of the ST.
Charles Road; thence north SIS degrees
and 80 minutes east with the center OF
said road to the beginning; which said
action is returnable on the first day Of
the next regular term of this court to
be held at the Court House in the City
on Monday, October 3rd, 1921, when and
where you may appear and answer or
otherwise defend such action; otherwise
plaintiffs petition will be taken as con.
iessed and judgment rendered according.
y.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand as Clerk of the Cir.
cult Court of Boone County, Missouri,
and the seal Of said court. Done at of.
fee in Columbia, Missouri, this 9th
day of August, 1921.
R. S. POLLARD. Clerk.
(SEAL} Pa
W. NJ. DINwIDDIE,
Atty. for Plaintiff.
OF Columbia, Boone County, Missouri,
LAST insertion Sept. 27. l92l.)
HH.. -
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
MANY HEAR DIR. SCHLUNDT
Lecture On Radio Activity Under
Auspices of Pi Delta NJ.

DR.. Herman Schlundt lectured on
radio activity to a large audience Mon
day night in Schwcitzer Hall. The aud
ieaee varied from freshmen to college
professors. The lecture was under the
auspices of Pi Delta M, chemical sor.
or.iy.
Doctor Schlundt in his address took
up the contributions of several chemists
ard physicists, among them Sir ]. ].
Thompson, Sir Ernest Rutherford. Prof.
Frederick Soddy and Professor Aston,
all pre-eminent in this field of work. :
Doctor Schlundt has just returned
from Cambridge where he has been
working in the Cayendish Laboratory on
radio activity.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the Circuit Court, in vacation be.
fore October Term, 1921.
State Of Missouri
} IS.
County G Rf BOOne.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-21
AUTUMN SALE-BICYCLES

Every bicycle in our store including
the mems, ladies and juvenile models
all guaranteed and all with latest and
bes: equipment at a discount of 25 per
cent-this makes quite a difference.
Newman Hardware Co. Phone 23i. 9O4
Broadway.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26

There has been very general scepticism
over the trial of German war criminals
which is about to begin in Leipsic, Ger
many. The situation is cleared consider
ably by the information that two British
lawyers are to be on hand for the pro-
cecdings. Their presence will make it in
fnitely more difficult for Germany to con
duct a f~arcical or unsatisfactory trial.
Sir Ernest Pollock, English solicitor
general, and Sir Ellis Hume Williams,
X. C., will head the delegation. They viii
take with them a number of witnesses
who will give evidence additional to that
brought out in the Bow street proceed
ings in London. Insistence on the Ger
man fulflment of this obligation was in
cluded in the ultimatum, and although
the trials will be conducted by German
officials the English delegation will be
there to see that justice is done.
These trials have been too long delayed.
There is danger that time might obliter-
ate, to some extent, the memory of what
kind of warfare Germany waged, and at
some far, future date some nation, en-
c~ouraged by that forgetfulness, might re-
peat such horrors.
1t is wen the trials are at hand. 1t is
we'll that Great Britain is to be present.
Britain has a fashion of seeing things
through.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26

The soldiers bonus is in statu quo, and
bids fair to remain there for some time,
in spite of o~ft-repeated statements that
congress will soon take action on it.
= This issue is the most embarrassing
one that has come before either the last
congress or the present one. Legislators
have been between the devil and the deep
seattle service men and the civilian tax
payers. No political party and no con-
gresham wants to incur the ill-will
of either. Nearly all the congress
men, of both parties, would doubt
less likc-so grant a liberal bonus-just
as the public would-but few OF them
dare to propose the necessary taxes for
its payment.
The cost of the pending measure is
v~ariously estimated at $1,000, 900 900 to
5000, 900. 600. Every intelligent citizen,
in public Office or private life, knows that
any attempt to raise such a sum now or
in the neal future would be suicidal to
business prosperity and to the political
group standing sponsor for it. As a re
suit, the statement that 30 per cent of
congress considers it extremely unwise
and harmful to the country, but IS per
cent will probably vote for it," may be
taken with a grain of salt, particularly
as there is no positive evidence that a
ma iority of service men are demanding
the bonus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26

The question has been asked as to
what becomes of the Rhodes scholars.
One of them. it is interesting to note, is
about to assume the duties of United
States commissioner of education. DR..
John J. Tigert, who has been selected by
President Harding to succeed the veter-
an DIR. II. T.. ClaNton, is a former Rhodes
scholar of Oxford university. He also
holds degrees from Vanderbilt and the
University of Minnesota. DR.. Tigert is
a native of Nashville, Tenn. He began
his career as an instructor in Central
college, Missouri. Later he was presi-
dent of Kentucky Wesleyan college and
for the past 10 years has been head of
the department of philosophy in the State
university of Kentucky. He has been ac-
tive in the affairs of the Methodist
church and during the war went over
seas as a Y. NJ. &. 4. worker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
Today's Anniversaries.

1G23-Sir William Petty, a noted Eng
lish physician. who advocated in
dustrial schools more than 200
years ago, born. Died in London
Dec. 16, 1857.
1S13-Moses Robinson. governor of Yer
mont and United States senator.
died at Bennington, Vt. Born at
Hardwick. Mass. March PC, 1741.
1S1T-The first vessel registered at Buff
alO, y. Y.
1S22-Edmond de Goncourt. the French
writer who made a prophecy that
Americans would conquer the
world, born at Nancy, France.
Died July 16. 1896.
1S16-Rufus Kingsley, who was a drum
mer boy at Bunker Hill. died in
Susquehanna county. Pa. Born
at Windham, Conn, Feb. l.. 1T63.
1S11-Sir Samuel Baker arrived ut Con
dokoro, and formally annexed the
country to Egypt. q
1S96-CorOnation of Gar Nicholas II.
at Moscow.
1906-SaSkatoon, Saskatchewan, was in
cOrporated.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
Brattleboro, Brattleboro News Co., c. w.
Cleaveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
stand, Gilbert J. Pollica. z7 South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district).
West BrattIeboro, J. I. ~Stockwells
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. Fl. Grost.
South Londonderry, F. Fl. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Bufum.
Mortified, Mass Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. h, Mrs. W. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. h, w. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News CO.
Greenfield, MAsE., c. A Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26

According to the st. Adams Messen-
ger, dealers in soft drinks and ice cream
in that section who early in the spring
reduced prices from one to four cents,
have gone pack to the earlier prevailing
prices, some dealers failing to reduce
their prices at all, declaring that the
lowered cost of sugar and fruit syrups
was insignificant and did not warrant
a lower price to the consumer. 1t must
be puzzling to the consumer to under
stand why the prices of sugar and fruit
syrups were~so much more significant go
ing up than they are coming down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
DISARMAMENT PAYS GERMANY.

Lloyd George, in laying the allied Ill
timatum before parliament, explained
chat while disarmament had not pro-
ceeded as it should in Germany, still the
Germans had accomplished a good deal
along that line. At about the same time,
Charles Schwab, after a trip to Europe,
reported the Germans as recuperating
faster industrially than any other nation,
including the United States. Here is
something to think about.
Primarily, disarming Germany was to
nov her poison fang. ~Secondarily it
was to reduce her internal expenses so
she could pay more money to the allies.
While she has not yet paid any satisfac-
tory amount of war damages, apparently
she is already demonstrating that the &C.
onomic principle of disarmament is
sound, She is still maintaining larger
forces than She IS enntiffed to, but IN COM
garrison to pre-war days her military bur-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
Doctors Say Constipation
POisOns System

The majority of people suffer from c~onstipa.
tion which poisons the whole system and
causes coated tongues, bad headaches, foul
breath; in children often results in high fever
and actual illness.
These conditions may be quickly relieved
by DR.. True's Elixir-the Family Laxative
tnat has worked wonders fer men, women and
children since 1851.
Il have great faith in your DIR. True's
Elixir. | give It to my boy; it is doing him
much good and | would not be without a bottle
for anything" Mrs. Joseph Bovce CTracev
Station. N. b.
You know the symptoms of chronic c~onstipa.
uon-sour stomach, b%elching, bad breath, heavy
duh eyes, constant headaches, and general
grouchy feeling. DIR. True's
Elixir will help you.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE.

Ma made d~oughnuts for pop today on
account of doughnuts being his f~ayorite
things next to hamberg stakes, making
Is of them. me watching her take them
out of the pan and~saying. q, ma. Is
~doughnutts, that's ixackly a duzzin and a
half, did YOU realize that vile you WIZ
making them ma?
/ don't see enythiSs so remarkable
about that, | wish they were all one
shade instead of being some lite and
some dark, not that the cutler affects the
taist eny but its a matter of pride with
me-. Scd ma.
And she went up in her room and about
p hours Afterwards l went up and she
was sewing OF the sewing Machine. me
saying, Hello ma. watts you think, ma,
the doughnuts are all one shade now.
VA in the werld are you tawking
about. how can they be? sed ma, and |
Sed. They are, ma, they're all lite brown,
is that the shade you wunted. ma?
Benny Potts. don't you stand there and
tell me You changed the cutler of Those
~doughnutts in some awhll way. sed ma.
and | sed. No nam, | tell you how [ did
it, ma. | wen back to look at them agen
and ] happened to notice , as dark az
enything and ! remembered wat you sed
about wishing they was all one shade. so
ate the > fearse brown ones so the rest
would be more alike. and then [ hap
pened to NOTICE ; mulch lighter than they
aWt to be by rites. so / ate those 8, and
then / happened to notice.
Never mine the rest of the detales, how
meny are left, tell me immediately, sed
ma.
Nam? s, I scd. G, you awt to see them
ma. they're all SO mulch alike you awt
to have a gCSSing contest to tell them
apart. amt you glad, ma?
You wait till your father comes home,
Sed ma.
Wich l did to my sorro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
ENDORSE SCHOOL
Majority of Officials and Teachers
Think Present System Right and
Oppose Change.

BURLINGTON, May 26.-That the
, Vermont is considered satisfactory by a
majority of the school directors in the
state is indicated by the reports from the
queStionnaires on this matter recently
sent out by Commissioner of Education
Clarence IT. Dempsey to every school di-
rector in the state. More than 80 an
swers already received.
The interest aroused over school super
vision in the state in connection with the
recent session of the legislature was es-
pecially expressed by ex-Lieut. Gov.
Charles II. SteaTns of Johnson, the leader
of the forces working for a change in the
system of supervision resulted in the de
termination of the state board of educa-
ton to get from those most closely con
neCted with the schools of the state an ex-
preston of opinion on the present system
of supervision. Hence the QUESTIONABLE.
Directors Dislike System.
OF the $50 school directors who have
, replied. GO reported that the present sys-
ten of supervision is entirely satisfac-
tory 1874 reported that il Is reasonably
satisfactory 81 reported unsatisfactory +;
% reported inefficient and seven said it
was worthless. As to the general opinion
of citizens and parents it was reported
that 100 are satisfied with the system sc
are lnulfterent two say SuperlntendenfS
are deficient ~ are dissatisfied and there
were - miscellaneous Under
the general opinion of teachers the reports
show that 100 the satisfied with the pres
ent supervision system 30 would be sat
isfied if they saw more of the supcrintend-
ents - do not get much help.
Size of Districts.
On the question of the size of the dis
tricts in the various sections of Vermont.
63 reported that the size is all right lis
declared that the district is too large. and
only six thought it too small. On the
question of redistricting . said it is
about right now and they. would not
change it. six would add extra towns to
the districts, and % would make districts
smaller. -Four favored increasing the dis
trictS without assistants, and $50 voted
on the opposite side.
1O2~NVouId Not Make Change.
In answer to the question. Would YOU
favor increasing districts with assist
ants?' 2S said yes and 100 no
To the question, What change in sys-
tenn would you SuggestEf 1O2 answered
none. nine said they would have more
oversight, and 80 were unclassifed. The
general trend of the answers in the ma
jority of cases seems to be more and bet
ter supervision. Reports of 80 Iavoring
no increases in the size of the districts
but expressing the view that the superyis-
ors should have an assistant or other
office help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
ENGINE STRIKES AUTO.
Two St. bloomsbury Men Have Narrow
Escape-Driver Badly Cut.

ST. JOHNSBURY, May 26.-Isaac
Gingras and CLYDE Charette, both resi-
dents of this place, narrowly escaped in
slant death Tuesday evening when the
automobile in which they Were riding was
hurled down a steep embankment by n
crossing just south of this place. Eight
stitches were required to close a wound
over the eye of Gingras and one arm was
strained. Charette received only u few
scratches and an eyeful of dirt. The
machine Will need an entire new body.
Gingras. the owner and driver of the
car. was driving carefully down a steep
incline leading across the track. The
view north is cut off by a building and
the approaching locomotive was not
heard. as no warning signal is required
at a private crossing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26

governor of Gibraltar, born Go years ago
today.
Her Majesty Queen Mary Of Great
Britain and Ireland. born in Kensington
Palace. London, ~ years ago today.
Harry \. Wheeler of Chicago. former
president of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. born in Brooklyn, y.
Y. sc years ago today.
DIR. Guy Potter Benton. former presi-
dent of the University of Vermont. now
head of the University of the Philip
pines. porn at Kenton, O., 90 years ago
oda