davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13
PHALANX WORSHIP SUNDAY


odist Church-Activities for the
Week.
Next Sunday evening the Putnam
Phalanx will worship at the Trinity
Methodist church, and their chaplain.
Rev. Sherrod Soule, who is also chap
lain OF the senate, will assist in the
service. Members will attend in full
uniform,
A class meeting will be held this
evening at 7:45 o'clock, led by K.
l.. Neumanp.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
riety will meet with Mrs. A. l.. An
drus OF Newington tomorrow. Men,
bers will take the 1907 car and bring
lunch. The boy scouts will meet in
the evening at 1880 o'clock.
On Thursday evening the Friendship
club will meet at 1880 o'clock. A.
7.4b o'clock all leaders. including
teachers and presidents. will meet to
plan tie fall activities.
The young people of the church will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13
new MEXICO VOTES
State VIII Elect Senator To Succeed
Albert Fall, Now Secretary of the
Interior.

Sante, Fee, N. M, Sept. 13.-New
Mexico will elect a u. S. Senator a
week from today to succeed Albert
b. Fall. now secretary of the interior.
H. Q. Bursum, who was appointed
by Governor M e. Mechem, to fill the
senatorial chair temporarily, has the
unanimous endorsement of the Re-
publican state convention. The DEM
ocratic nominee is e. II. Hanna of
albuquerque former justice of the
state supreme court.
Eleven proposed constitutional
amendments will also be voted on
These include measures barring
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13
PROGRESS RAZES BUILDING.

Winchester, VaV., Sept. 13.-The
building in which the late President
Mckinley was made a Master Mason
during the Civil war while a major in
an Ohio regiment is soon to be torn
down to make way for a modern bust
ness building. 1t is a low, two-story
structure in the heart of the retail
district here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13

ter Plumbers association, win address
the New Britain Master Plumbers as
ISOLATION tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at s o'clock. All
master plumbers are welcome.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13

dead man in Burma carries 4
small coin in his mouth to pay his way
across the mystic river of death.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13

meet Saturday afternoon at 1880
o'"ock prepared for a hike under the
leadership of William Gooby.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-09-13

The largest flying bird cage in the
country is said to be in st. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
PLAN MARKETING OF FRUIT
NJ. E. Hays. NJ. U. Graduate. Attend
ed a Conference in Chicago

SO a conference IN Chicago.
NJ. Z. Hays, who was graduated from
the University in 1915. was in Columbia
visiting the Farmers Fair.
i am returning from Chicago" saws
Mr.. Hays. where | have attended a con.
ference Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation, for fruit growers Of the vari.
Gus sections Of the United States.
The purpose Of this meeting,r con.
inued MIR. HAYS. was to consider the
unifieaiion of the marketing plans. now
in vogue, for systems to be established.
Twenty-seven different states were rep
resented and sixty-five delegates were
present.
The meeting resulted in a reques, to
the president Of the American Farm Bur
eau Federation. TO select committee of
lwenty-one persons as representatives Of
fruit growers associations to work out
marketing plans for fruits"
At this conference Mr.. Hays represent
ed the Texas Farm Bureau. He is at
present connected with the Agriculture
and Mechanical College Of Texas, which
IS located at College Station.
~The Farm Federation has about 90.
BOO members in Texas and the organiza-
ton has only been in operation since last
he. said.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Virginia Doneghy spent the week
end at her home in Macon.
Miss Helen NJ. Reitman visited friends
in Mobcrly this weekend.
Robert Smith Of Webster Groves spen,
the weekend in Columbia.
Forrest F. Bell spent the weekend in
St. Louis.
William Sawyer Of Westminster Col
lese arrived in Columbia Saturday to
visit friends.
Robert sloan and J. X. Smith, Of Wash
inrtcn University. spent the weekend
in Cclumbis.
Prof. Kenneth C. Sears, Of the Uni
vc-sity faculty. went to Macon Saturday.
Ross A. McReynOlds spent the week
end with his mother in MOberly.
William Logan. student Of Washing
ton University. 81. Louis, Is visiting his
mother. Mrs. ". r. Logan, and his sister,
jean. al the Dumas apartments.
Miss josephine Hosek. who has been
visiting her sister. Hengeita. at us Hifi
street. returned TO her home in s.. Louis
today.
Thomas Msekey. Of Broken Bow. Neb-.
visited in Columbia last week. Mackey
Is q student al the University Of Nebraska
and Is a member Of the football squad
Of that school
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
N. .. WIS PISTOL MATCH
Teams Score Is 92s. Highest Yet
Made; viii Meet Ohio.


The pistol team Of the University field
artillery unit added another victory TO
its list Friday. when il defeated Ames
by the score Of 938 to 779. out Of pcs
sible 1000. The score for Missouri was
the highest yet made. The five bes,
shots Of the ten-man team were chosen
to fire in the match The score for the
team was 93.S per cent
The ten-msn team fired match with
Purdue Saturday morning. and despite
adverse weather conditions made a score
Of l.844 which. according to Major lloyd
Jones. will undoubtedly win the match.
A message from Ohio State University
SAYS that the Ohio team will fire against
the score. 1855. which won the four
eOnered match last week for Missouri.
To Play for Chautauqua Circuit.
Alex Finlayson, a student in the
School of Engineering. lef, Saturday for
Jacksonville, Fla where he will play
for the Jones Exhibition Chatauqua Cir.
cult He was member OF the Univer-
siiy Band and played in the orchestra at
the Han Theaier. Finisyson expects to
be gone about a yeaF
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Harold Luckey, Of Scott City, Kan
left Saturday for his home.
Mrs. Frank W. Allen went to Lebanon
to visit her parents.
]. ". MccammOn made q business
trip to Centrulia Saturday.
W. o. Maupin Of Swiizler was IN
Columbia Saturday on business.
Miss Kashryu Harper spent the week
end in Hunisdale.
Miss Katherine Lewis has returned 10
her homo in Hallsville.
C. r. Barnes went to Hallsviile Satur-
day.
Mrs Lee Forbis Of St. Louis left Tor
Kansas City Saturday.
C. II. Peacher Of ST. Louis went 10
Sturgeon Saturday.
Misses Mildred Wisdom and Margaret
Keesan left Saturday for BOonyille-
Mrs. C. W. Pigg Of BOonville arrived
n Columbia Saturday to visit relatives
The local chapter Of De Molsy wem
10 jefferson City Saturday 10 establish
chapter there.
Cuy Gray. who has been visiting has
brother. Ernest Gray, returned to ms
home in Lancaster.
Mrs J. P. Walter returned TO Cah.
sornis Saturday morning after a visit OF
several weeks in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. A. Dunning has returned to
her home in 81 Joseph after visit
with Mrs. W. |. Poole.
Mrs. ". 5. Denham, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs B. ?.
shank. Greenwood avenue, has returned
4, her home in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E A. Ikenbery OF In |
dependence. who have been in Columbia
attending Farmers Fair, returned to
their home Saturday.
A marty Of FIVE girls spent the weekend
in jefferson City. They were Frances
Nader. Pearl and Jeona Schoite, Mabel
white snd Rells March.
r.. E. Patterson. road-master Of the
$. Louis division Of the NJ. X & I.
Railroad. was in Columbia on business
Mrs. c. H. Thompson. who has been
listing at the home Of r. c ReubOttOm.
-e,urned to her home at Bcllyiew Satur-
lay.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11

ticularly over efforts Of Senator Lodge tC
have il considered in secret
The Senate also will have large mum.
Der Of nouiinaiions TO consider, among
them that Of former Rep. John ]. Esch
Of Wisconsin. who failed Of confirmation
as a member Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission at the extra session Of the
Senate in March. The shipping board
and other important posts are also to be
filled.
indicating their intentions Of putting
the Harding program through as quickly
as possible, Senate leaders have deierm-
ined to impose the cloiure rule, limit
ing debate, with respect to the emer.
gency tariff bill This may cause long
wrangle, with the Democrats stoutly op-
posing it.
Development Of Harding's foreign pol
icy may engage the Sena,e's attention
before the session ends. though the pres
eni desire is to dispose first of domestic
questions. The question Of a separate
peace with Germany, through adoption
OF the Knox resolution or some substi.
inie repeating the declaration of war.
will come TO the front soon after the ses.
sion eonvenes, no matter what Hardine's
position on the question is. There is
strong sentiment for adoption of such a
resolution. and its discussion will doubt.
less revive in measure at least the
League Of Nations debate.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
CHANGES DUMPING SYSTEM
Belgian Contractors Are Unfair in
Dealings.
By r. II. SHEFFIEID
I Pr.ss slss Cerrespsn.

tUHifcd Press Sfaf CorFesPoadeHf.l
BRUsSELS, April ll.-In formal note
addressed to the Belgian government, the
Belgian Federation Of Contractors charges
Germany with perfecting a gigantic sys-
TEN Of dumping. This IS declared to be
So formidable that no industry outside Of
Germany can fight against il unless de-
termined and rapid action is taken At
once.
II is further charged that the whole
financial power Of the German state has
been placed al the disposal of German
industry. enshling German sruls to grant
the most liberal kind Of terms in the
way Of long time credits. This is pro-
lection. the Belgian contractors declare.
Incorporated in the protest is a denun.
ciatioh Of governmental policy in order.
ing German goods at an apparent saving
Of 100000 francs when. ii is declared.
Belgium viii in the long nun stand to
lose 2l.ooo0Oo francs by reason Of unem-
plcyment.
The protest declares il is a false policy
10 consider solely the mere question Of
lO~ness Of price and quiekness Of de-
livery, and makes a plea for governments
al assistance for strictly national indus.
fOreisa orders. thereby making local busi-
ness all the more valuable.
BY awarding governmental orders to
ioScisn country. the protest points out.
Belgium Is deprived Of valuable source
q revenue =, q time WHEN il is hsdb
needed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
1000 WESTERN REFERENCE
TEACHERS WANTED!

Last season we received Official requests
from employers in feny-three states and
four foreign countries for over SEVEN
THOUSAND teachers for schools and COL
leges from kindergarten to University.
Our ninth rear Of recommending only
IeheR asked 10 do so By employers direct
This is why our members are usually
chosen. They are wanted. II you want
a position with the Progressive employers
who depend upon our Professional Ser
vice for teachers you must use the same
service they use. Free enrolment. Com
mission payable oaf Of first and second
months salary. The Western Reference
& Bond Association. $50 Journal Buildins,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
HE FIRST SAID .sHow ME-
W. d. Vandiver Originator Of
States. Famous Expression.

SIdte 5 FdNOus EApFesSloh.
Willard d. Vandiyer, formerly a repre-.
sentative in Congress and but recently
retired fom the United States Teasury at
ST. Louis, is author Of the famous phrase
-f'm from Missouri; you've got to show
me-" But il was not until after this ex-
preston had given to Missoue a new
nickname -ShOw Me" State-ihai
its authorship was traced to Mr.. NaRdiyer.
He now lives in Columbia and is ireasur-
er Of the White Eagle Dairy Co.
When Mr.. Vandiver was a member Of
the Committee on Naval Affairs Of the
Fifiy-sixih Congress. the committee went
to Philadelphia to inspect the navy yard.
The members were invited to attend
dinner given by the Five O'clock Club.
Former Governor Hull Of Iowa and Mr..
Vandiver were assigned to adjoining
rooms at their hotel. When they went
to dress for the dinner they discovered
that their evening suits were missing.
Mr.. Vsndiver accepted the situation
compiacently, but Governor Hull showed
signs of being worried. Almost at the
last moment he hurried to the hotel tailor
shop and succeeded in renting an even
ing suit.
MIR. Nandiver was conspicuous at the
banquet by reason Of being the only
guest in business suit. Throughout
the evening Governor Hull had enioyed
Mr.. Yandiver's discomfort and in his
speech could not resist the temptation ic
refer TO the MissOurianis lack Of con.
ventional dress. He said that when he
came to Philadelphia he, too. ike Mr..
Nandiyer, had no evening clothes, but ex-
planned the situation to the cityis pro-
gressive tsilOrs and they made a suit for
him in fifteen minutes. Mr.. Vandiver
squirmed in his chair. When he arose
his tall. slender figure accentuaied his !
lack Of an evening suit.
why, he exclaimed, Governor Huh /
is one Of the greatest takers in Congress. |
His story about the great enterprise and |
hospitality Of your city is mere pretence.
Your tailors have not shown any dispo-
sition TO hurry up dress suit for me.
You have heard Governor Hull's prepos-
erous story Of how they made one for him
n fifteen minutes, but ! have a different
explanation for YOU. When came 10 L
Philadelphia today l. had an evening
iuit- You see me here without one. The
act Of the matter is that Governor Hull
tole mine. That is why he is here in
dress and am not.
The story of your enterprise and hos
'italiiy pals on me. | do not believe
ou have either. am from land Of
'orn and cotton and cockleburs and
Democrats, and froihy eloquence neither
oHvinces nor satisfies me. X II
I'm from Missouri; you've go, to show
ne
When Herbert S. Hadley. former Gov.
rner Of Missouri. offered prize Of $500 |
anyone who could invent or suggest
better nickname for Missouri than |
ne Show Me Stale" the people Of Mis-
ouri demanded TO be shown why '.Show
lie was no, the very best name Mis-
1uri could have. BY common consen,
AOOO.OOO people il was decided tha, /
he name should stand.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
SPARE TIME WORK FOR MEN
AND WOMEN

You can earn $1,000 a week and more
by taking subscriptions during spare time
for the Cosmopolitan Group Of Magazines.
Openings for few responsible men and
women in Columbia. Outfit furnished
free. For particulars write Desk MA,
Agency Bureau, International Magazine
Co, Il9 West 40th St. New York City.
- ADV. 1877.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
WINS 2Oo.MILE AUTO sWEEpsrAKE

Jimmy Murry won the 2O0-mile Auto
Sweepstake at Fresno, Cal, Oct 5, 1920.
Here is how he said ii happened:
Il won the Fresno Speedway Race
against the toughest field Of cars ever on
a mile speedway, largely by using Sin.
clair gasoline, Sinclair motor oil and
Shamrock lub and transmission oil, he
said.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
FOUNDATION OFFERS PRIZES

contest Closes December 81 for Es-
says in Economics.
FOR the best essay submitted during
1871. the Francis D. Pollak Foundation
Tor Eo0nomic Research offers three
prizes; l. A first prize Of $1,000 open to
everybody, anywhere. without restriction;
2. second prize Of $500. open to under.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the county recorders
office: Mr. and Mrs c. H. Kile sold
70 Hattie Bssingcr property in Ashland
fer SSoos Mr. and Mrs 5. NJ Clemson
seld 10 Mr., AnEie wsnan PrpPe1y in
Ccniralia for $SO0
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11

Pemberton On Chautauqaa Circuit.
Morton n. tReubenl Pembefson ef
CentFsIis. farmer. huuoFisi and author.
hes signed contract a, sl0o a veek to
lecture this summer fos the Western Vel
fare ChsuSAaFsss Ne Win speak in the
o-srk district.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11

graduates in universities, colleges or 9th
er institutions Of college grade in the
United States; 3. A third prize, a schol
arship Of $500 in any collegs, or other in
stiiution Of college grade.
Only students enrolled during 1921 are
eligible for second and third prizes, but
all essays received will be cor sidered for
the first prize. Ans candidate may sub
mil as many essays as he pleases on: The
Part that Money Plays in Economic
Theory: Causes for Unemployment and
Remedies; Conditions Which Determine
How Much the Consumer Gets for His
Dollar.
The length Of the essay must not be
more iEan 10000 words. All essays
which are mailed on or before December
81 will be eligible for prizes.
EXAMINATION
The United States Civil -eryIce Com
mission has announced an examination to
be held at Columbia. Mo-, on April q,
1921 as a result of which il is expected
to make certifcation to fll contemplai-
ed vacancy in the position of fo1rth-class
postmaster at McBaine and other yacan-
eies as they may occur at that Office. un-
less il shall be decided in the interests
Of the service to Eli any vacancy by re.
instatement. The compensation Of the
pdsimaster at this Office was S423- for
the last fiscal year.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty-frst birthday on the date Of the
with the exception tha, in
a State where women are declared by
statute to be at full aye for all pur-
poses at eighteen years. women eighteen
years Of age on the date Of the xamina.
lion will be admitted.
Applicants must reside within the ter.
ritory supplied by the post Office for
which the examination is announced.
The examination is open 10 all citizens
IF the United States who can comply |
with the requirements.
Application blanks, Form 1883, and |
all information concerning the require |
nents Of the examination can be secured !
rom the postmaster at the place oil 1
Iacancy or from the United States Ciyl
service Commission, Washington, D. c. |
Applications should be properly exc
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-11

euted and fled with the Commission at
Washington. D. C., at the earliest pracii-
cal date.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
QUAKERS TO BATTLE
HUNTINGTON FRIDAY
IN FIRST HOME GAME

Clad in new uniforms and deter
the season the Earinam basketball
team will make its initial home ap-
pearance of the year on the coliseum
floor Friday evening, against the
Huntington college quintet.
This will be the last game before
the Christmas vacation. During the
vacation the Mowemen will meet the
Wabash Little Giants" at Crawfords-
vile on Dec. %.
Little is known of the strength of
the Huntington college five but the
Quakers are taking no chances and are
holding strenuous workouts at the coli
scum in preparation for the contest.
1t is probable that the same lineup
will start the contest that has started
the last two games: Hadley and Hin
shaw. forwards, Townsend center,
! Goar and Beasley guards. Roseberg,
who is expected to fill the backyard
! position later in the year, is not in
+! condition to play and probably will
not make his appearance until after
! Christmas. However, Beasley. who
! has been holding down the position
played a stellar game against DePauW
and will prove a valuable man.
! In the home game Move will have
a larger squad of men to draw from
than he has had in the games away
from home and probably will make use
OF his opportunity by giving all the
men on the varsity squad chance tc
show their ability. Kendall and Wins
low are two first stringers who are
making strong bids for positions.
The bill Friday evening will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
CARP, M0USTACHED;
SEEMS THIN, DRAWN

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Georges Carpen-
tier. has grown a mustache cores
pendent to the Auto informs the
world after interviewing the French
pug prior to his departure for England
to meet Cook, the Australian fighter
on Jan. u.
a photograph accompanying the ar
ticle confirms this statement, and
also shows Georges TO be somewhat
thin and drawn but cheerful. after his
recent illness, which halted his train
ing for some time. His weight
which dropped to $50 pounds at one
time was III the day the correspond
ent saw him.
Carpenter trained at LaGuerche
the county place of his manager, Fran
els Descamps. The latter had estab
lished a factory nearby, at which he
employed more than 200 persons il
the manufacture of cheese boxes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
High School Editorial

An essential and noteworthy state
OF cooperation has come into exist
ense between Earlham college and
the high school during the present
school year which has been lacking
for period of two years. These two
schools hive formed an alliance which
has greatly helped athletics on both
sides and enabled them to set the
standard of athletics which they have
set thus far in the season. This rela-
tionship has only been resumed dur
ing the present year, it having been
missing since 1919.
During the football season, high
school accepted the hospitality of Earl
ham and made use of their football
field on many occasions during the
practices which were held. Earlham
even went so far as to sacrifice the
practice with the seconds of the col
lege, to help the high school eleven in
scrimmage. Coach Move, of Earlham,
has taken an unlimited amount OF in
terest in high school athletics ever
since he has been in Richmond and
in 1919. proved so valuable that the
basketball team went to the state
tournament and came within three
points of defeating Bloomington, the
state champions of that year.
Beginning with the present season
in football the high school team was
allowed to enter into friendly scrim-
mage practice with the college eleven
through the invitation of Coach Move
Evidently the new authorities in the
high school saw the value of the CO
operation of the school with the col
lege forces.
Therefore, the high school accepted
the generous help that the college
readily offers. With the combined
expert coaching of both Coaches
Move and Stenger in football, the 10
cal high schoolers were able to travel
through the season in successful
manner in which they d..
Now, that basketball has arrived or
the scene of interscholastic combat
Earlham college is again advancing
the proposition to the high school au
| thorities for combined practices in the
! Coliseum and the approach has beer
we'll accepted by the high school thus
! far, inasmuch as the high school team
! has already practiced with the Earl
ham net men in the Coliseum.
| In college towns all over the stat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14
Arizona Eleven Practices
10 Minutes after Receiving
Acceptance From Centre
(Bv Associated Ff.ssl

TUSCON, Arizona, Dec. 14.-Ten
minutes after acceptance last night OF
an offer from San Diego to meet the
football team of Center college in the
California city on Dec. 90. the Uni
Versity of Arizona football squad was
in uniform and running signals on the
football field
The players have had 10 day rest
since the close of the regular season.
and Coach j. F. McKale. said that
another 10 days will put the team in
better condition than it was at the
close of the season
Arizona, champion of the southwest,
has eight men on the mythical all
southwestern eleven and the other
three men were chosen for the second
team of the imaginary organization.
Coach Mckale plans to take so men
with him TO San Diego. When the
team will start had not been decided
YESTERDAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-14

of Indiana, the high school teams of
that place will be found working with
the college in every practice in the
hope of absorbing some of the higher
ability which the college men natural
ly have. The state championship
team, Franklin, holds its workouts
with the Franklin college five and the
heartiest cooperation exists between
them.
Both Earlham college and high
school are considered valuable assets
to the city of Richmond and for this
reason, they are justified in holding a
closer relationship which will, in time,
prove invaluable to both schools.