davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
Chamber OF Commerce BANQUET.

The mcmhcrs Ut The committee IN
! charge Of ne annual banquet or the
| local ChamoCr Of Commerce have No,
! vet completed their plans. hut It Is un-
derstood that it will be held IN the
| Elks club building during the week OF
| February Sth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

Miss Rculah Rowiry Will he IN"
hostess To members Of the Delta Alpha
class Of the First BAPTIST sunday
school at her home ON West walnut
street this evening. Miss Pearl Burk-
eft will assist tac hostess Of the eve
ming. and a fine time is promised III"
members Of the class. y special pro-
gram of interesting diversions is being
planned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

\ special meeting Of Rellairc thant"t
Royal Arch MaSons. is TO h" held tn!
a-o,i"-- ct Tho N4Sonir iEmplc on Bel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
Bury Mine Victim.

David Humphreys aged SIS years, and
an uncle Of Elmer Richards. Of thsi city.
is dead at Huntsville. 4 fall which nc
suffered three years ago, when he fell
on the ice is blamed for the cause Of his
death. Deceased formerly resided at
Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
Death Was Accidental.

Coroner Clyde c. Hardesty. of Bridge
port. has completed his official inrcs-
tigation into the death of Tony Dzubk.
Russian. of Willow Grove. who died at
the City hospital here of injuries re-
ceived in the Mahcv coal mine At Willow
Grove He held the mans death as aC-
cidental. Dzubk fell from a motor and
was run oven
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

Members of the choir Of the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal church Of this city
rendered d song recital at Shadyside
last night. the event being given under
auspices OF the Woman'S Club and for
the benefit of the Shadysidc Community
House. Tho first part of the excellent
program consisted OF old TYNE folk
songs and the second part of high class
vocal music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
Framed Merger statement.

Committees from the First Pr"Shyt"r-
ian churches held joint meeting last
night at which time 4 statement cover
ing the details of tn" proposed m"rE-
ing OF the two church bodies was tarm"d.
This statement Will h. presented TO the
congregations at separate meetings l"
he held, Friday evening. February 70
II which time vote W i'll bctakcn on
the proposition.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
DEFENDS THE
MODERN GIRL.
She Makes an Ideal HeIpmate,
Says Dean Of Women at
Northwestern U.

D. UaissS Pre..
CHrcaco, April 2.-The oldfashioned
sirl Is passing. Into her place is step
ping a brilliant, seli-reliant purposeful
feminine type-the modern American girl.
With critics deplorins the extreme dress
of the girl Of today, Mary Ross Potter,
dean Of women at Northwestern Univer-
siiy comes to her defense.
There is a question whether the old
standards are best" Dean Potter said
today. ~Time will tell. We should not
Judge too harshly. Let US build for the
future. Do not restrict the young girls,
but give them chance.
Everything is keyed up to the max
imnm. Life is complicated in this transit
ton period and in transition the younger
generation is generally more susceptible
to the thrill and excitement. They go
to extremes because this is a day of ex.
tremes.
Dean Potter feels that the ultra-fash-
ionable dress and the modern dance steps
arc often lamentable, YET he believes
that the modern college-bred girl puts
greater enthusiasm into '.good construe-
tive work" than into frivolities. Once
she has found herself the modern girl
is an ideal type.
''The spirit Of optimism in the modern
girl is admirable" commented Dean Pot
ter -She enters INTO training for life
work as seriously as the young man. Soc
ial service and journalism seem most
popular
The modern girl, with vocational train
ing and experience in business. makes
an ideal helpmaie, according to Dean Pot
ter, for she becomes more than a house
wife-she is real comrade TO her hus-
band.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
PLANT SCARLET SAGE EARLY
Now Is Time to Start Salvias for
Bloom in Midsummer.

DlOOm IN mtu-oummcN.
The scarlet sage, or saliva. holds the
record without a rival Of consequence
as the finest bright scarlet annual. and
the plant that gives the most dazzling
fall display that We have in the garden
While tender to frost and easily cuI
down. saliva is so hardy that it will often
self-sow.
A cigar box and packet of SALIVA
seed will, If started this month. provide
plants for a striking. bed, and one that
will be in full bloom by midsummer in
stead of waiting until September as when
seed is sown in the open.
While the color Of the saliva remains
the same, there are numerous varieties
which are quite distinct in style Of
growth, length Of spike and season Of
bloom. The old-fashioned type, saliva
splendens, gives the tallest and staieliesi
plants, but is later in developing.
Bonfire, noted for it compact form and
the outstanding spikes, also known as
Clara Bedmsn, is fine variety. Droop-
ing Spikes is noted for the length and
drop Of its bloom. Zurich and Fireball
are dwarfed varieties. No mistake can be
made in selecting any Of them, but right
now is the time 10 put the seed in the
ground. Otherwise il will be necessary
TO buy plants if any display before
threats Of frost is desired.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

very limited supply. II may be pur-
chased as acid phosphate, bonemeal OF
ground rock phosphate.
Organic matter and nitrogen, Of
course, mus, also be maintained, but the
use Of legume crops will take care Of the
organic matter and nitrogen. For gen.
eral farming purposes in Missouri, nitro.
gen should only be bought for general
field crops on the thinner lands where
there is not time enough to build up soils
by the slower but better method Of grow
ing legumes.
"As many iesume and sod crops must
be used as the particular type Of farming
viii prO6tably admit. The four-yesr TO
tation, corn. oats, wheat and clover. long
popular with many farmers, is proved BY
thirty years of work al the Missouri Ex-
pertinent Station 10 be the best rotation
tested,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

4
Miss ROsalie Shears went to MOberly
today.
D. V. vsndiver went 10 Hallsyille on
business this morning.
Mrs. ]. B. Runnels went to St. Louis
this morning.
C. H. Ashlock went to Browns this
morning
NJ. H. Pemberton returned to his home
in Centralia yesterday.
]. L. Lynes left yesterday for BIy,hes.
vile, Ark.
Mrs. Ben Hannie Of Harrisburg went
TO Turner Station yesterday.
Louie Hummel went to McBaine yes.
ierday.
Father Paul P. O'Shae went to Jeffer.
son City yesterday.
Ed Shekelworih of Harrisburg and
James Shekelworth Of Kansas City went
TO Turner yesterday.
o. NJ. Buesher. who has been here on
business returned to his home in Jeffer.
son lily yesterday.
J. F. Ballenger of Lees Summit went
to McBaine yesterday to visit his father,
J. E. Ballenger.
Mack Edwards, who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Eliza Wise. returned to
his home in ST. Louis yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Rogers, s03 College ave-
nue.. went to Fulton yesterday TO visit
her parents.
d. A. Robneit and ]. 7. Mitchell re-
turned from St. Louis last night where
they have been on business.
r. C. Mitchell, who has been in Col
umbis on busi2ess, returned to Maryyille
today.
r. c. Button returned TO BoOnyille
yesterday. He has been spending several
days here on business.
Elder l. 7. Sapp went to Pleasant
Green yesterday. where he will preach at
Bethlehem Church.
d. B. Robneii and Horace Craig went
to ST. Louis yesterday morning on bust
ness.
Miss Louise Gentry went to BoOnyille
Yesterday morning. She has been visit
ing Mrs. d. 7. Gentry at 3O2 South
Ninth street.
d. A. Robnett and ]. T. Mitchell left
Thursday afternoon for ST Louis to at
tend committee meeting of the Christian
Church. They we're met in St. Louis BY
the Rev. Walter NJ. Haushalter and Mrs.
l. W. St. ClairMoss.
Mrs. J. T. Simonds and Mrs. W. II.
Winscott, of Hallsville. who spent yesier-
day morning shopping here. returned to
Hallsville yesterday afternoon.
John Bartholomaeus, Otto Lanfersick.
and Joe Diel, examiners from State Au-
ditor Hackmannis Office, will be in Col.
umbia most Of this month TO audit the
University business records Of the las,
year. At present they are in St. Louis
tor the city election.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
EXPLAINS DIET FOR CHICKS
Prof. H. l.. Kempster Writes About
Correct Feeding.

OOffcCt Ecculuk.
According to Prof. II. l. Kempster,
Onefourih Of a chicks weight at hatch
Hig IS unabsorbed egg yolk, which is re-
Serve food material. This is gradually
absorbed, and for this reason the chicks
require no food until they are fifty
hours old. In fact, earlier feeding is not
advisable, Professor Kempsler says.
Beginning with the first feeding. the
chicks should be given a light feed Of
chick food-a mixture Of cracked grain
about three times a day. At first this
should be fed on bare SPOT or in trays.
until the chicks become accustomed to
the feed. After ten days the chick food
should be scattered in the litter so as 10
encourage exercise. Twice a day they
should be given boiled eggs, grated fine
and mixed with bread crumbs. corn
bread, rolled oats, or a mixture Of equal
parts by weight of bran, shorts and corn
meal. The food should be readily clean
ed up, the aim being to feed sparingly
for the first week. One should keep the
chicks slightly hungry and with keen
appetites, so as TO encourage exercise
during the day and then fill them up at
the night feeding. Water with the chill
removed and sour milk should also be
aiven.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

sessions viii be open to the public. Serv.
ices Of particular interest will be held
at 7:30 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings. The preacher at the Tues
day evening service win be Bishop Tut.
tie. Wednesday evening addresses on
Religious Education viii be delivered by
Dean Walter Miller, and Dean C. d.
Edwards. Thursday evening the preacher
will be the Rev. Charles B. Carpenter,
City Missionary Of ST. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
Calvary.

The services at Calvary Episcopal
Church tomorrow will be as follows
9:4S the annual Easter festival, which
was postponed, viii be held; IL o'clock.
Holy Communion and sermon. y
At q in the afternoon the choir viii
give a public recital. The offering viii
be used for purchasing hymnals for the
choir. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew
will meet Immediately afierward at 80o
Rollins street. Open house for students
will be held at 6 p. m. al the same place.
The Northern and Southern Convoca-
tions Of the Diocese Of Missouri will
meet at Calvary Church from Tuesday
until Thursday night of next week. The
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
Baptist.

Services for tomorrow at thc'First Bap.
tist Church follows: At 9:3O in the
morning. Bible school, with classes ar.
ranged for everyone. will open the pro
gram for the day. At the same hour. Miss
Burrall's class for all young women viii
meet in the Stephens College Auditorium,
where a splendid program has been ar
ranged. The Rev. o. L. Wood, d. D.,
Of Kansas City, will preach at lO:45. The
Lords Supper viii be observed at the
morning service. After the meeting Of
the Senior Young Peoples Union at
6:3O. Doctor Wood will preach. sgain.
The time announced is 7:30.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

- -. a, - -.
mr. "'l VIA lease inenIn, 1'...nlL @nu lsis 80 :.
70 'lsil lineage anu i'sD " y
'"e UP. -.
Miss Helen boDreckef Oh Hznsss Sn' =,
IS spennne the Nees-ehe ~ "elo 80
WIN net sis'ei' oisuSs
Mrs. 3. X. Shore OF u. LOUIS arrive.
last night TO spend the weekend WIN
her son, Spencer, at the sigma Nu mouse
N. ]. Regan Of the dairy extension
department has returned from Trenton
where he has been organizing clubs il
milk testing.
Mis Velma Anpleby Of Maryyille ar
rived in Columbia Yesterday to be IN,
cues, Of Verne A. Hardin till after The
Farmers Fair.
Miss REGINA Friant. state supervisor
Of vocational home economics, who has
been here on business, returned to JET
ferson City yesterday.
5. d. Gromer. professor of rural eco
Monies, has gone TO keytesyile to deliver
a group Of lectures at sessions OF the
farm bureau federation there.
DR.. A. W. Taylor returned yesterday
from ST. Louis. where he addressed the
all secretarisl conference Of the Christian
Church.
John 0arahan returned to his home at
Poragesville yesterday. Mr. Clarahan
has been visiting his daughter, Miss Helen
May Clarahan.
Harry Lee. Junior in the College Of
Agriculture, has been excused from class
es for the remainder of the term to go
to his farm near Charleston.
Misses Lillian Bird and Katherine
Whitesell. who have been visiting Hunter
whitesell, ll04 Hudson, will return to
their home at Union City, Tenn, tomor-
row.
Miss Mary E. Robinson Of Parker
Memorial Hospital left yesterday for ST.
Louis to spend her vacation with friends
there. Miss Robinson will visit Quincy,
ILL.,. before returning.
Misses Neys Harrison. Nadine Spearman
Lolita Pace, and Beulah Jackson of Mus
kogee. Okla. are expected to arrive next
weekend to visit Miss Leah HOlcomb at
the Alpha Delta Pi house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
NEWS OF THE STATE

1t was decided at a debate Of the St.
Louis Junior Advertising Club. held at
the Statler Hotel, that womens styles TO-
day are essential TO society and in keep.
ing with the best that is known of art
and beauty.
The affirmative debaters attempted TO
prove that modern dress is detrimental
to business efficiency, immoral and in.
furious 70 health Those on the negative
SIDE OF the proposition endeayored TO dis
prove this.
The grade school teachers Of St. Louis
have started war on Jazz music. A
music memory contest has been planned
by the Board Of Education to elevate
the taste Of the children.
ihe tallest man on earth, Edward Bled-
soc, who measures 8 feet I inch in his
stocking feet, will be on exhibition in
6rookheld with the Gold Medal Shows
the week Of April l8, under the auspices
Of the Ernest A. McNish Pos, of the
American Legion at its spring festival
bledsoe IS an American. lo years old.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
mas ordered suspension of proposed
feight rate increases on grain and grain
products from Kansas City, St. Louis and
Missouri River points to points in Illinois
ihe suspension is effective until Julv 30
a new use for Ford has been found
at Jefferson City. The radiator Of the
car was used as the coil for a still. and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
Christian.

The Bible School meets at 9:30 o'clock.
There are special classes for University
and College students.
Morning worship is at l0:45 o'clock.
Sermon, where Hast Thou Cleaned To-
day?" Donald Wyatt will play a violin
sole. The quartet will sing please /
Leave With Thee
Evening services are al 1880 o'clock.
Sermon. TO the DesIolay" Members
Of DeMolay will attend in a body. The
quartet will sing Christ Upon the
Gross"
Senior Christian Endeavor will meet
at $50 O'Clock.
Prayer mssting will be held Wednes-
day evening at 1880 o'clock
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

The Rev. A. L. Crewe viii conduct
Lutheran services at the Calvary Episco.
pal Church at 1880 O'Clock Sunday even.
ing. All members Of the Lutheran So.
ciety are urged to attend the song sery.
ice al the Episcopal Church at 4 p. m.
Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

Because Jazz note entered the singing
oil a psalm by the choir. the First Bap.
list Church of Springfield is spill into
nTo camps. The pastor, DR.. C. B. Miller.
halted the choir in the middle of song
and warned the singers to ~cut out the
jazz note.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
VIII Advertise New Company.

o. d. Wotberell is the advertising man
ager Of newly organized Florida auto
truck company. Mr.. Wetherell has been
connected with the Tampa, (Fla..) Daily
Times in both its editorial and adver-
tising departments since leaving the Uni
yersiiy Of Missouri in 1911.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
FARMERS BUY PHOSPHORUS
Nitrogen, on Contrary, Is Added 70
Soil by Legume Crops.

in the light Of thirty years Of exper-
iments." says NJ. F. Miller Of the College
Of Agriculture ii is evident that there is
but one element of fertility which must
be purchased in a system of general
farming or grain farming, and that is
phosphorus. All products of the farm
contain it, but nearly all soils have a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
First Church Of Christ. Scientist

rFst Chnrch OF Christ, Scientist.
~unreality is the subject Of the Sun
day service at II a. m. Sunday school
begins at 9;45 O'Clock. Wednesday even
ing meeting al which testimonials Of heal
ing are given will begin at 8 O'Clock.
The Christian Science reading room IL
the Virginia Building is open from 8 70
5 p.'m. The public is invited to attend
all services and make use of the reading
room. y
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-one chiserObe. one u.
vei rug exi2. | combination library .,a
pool table--tliis is a hondsOme All.
Win sell at very reasonsbl prices T.l-.
phone l252-green- RIA
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

Employees in all departments Of the Mis-.
souri,. Kansas & Texas shcps al Sedalia,
who have been working on a schedule Of
four days a week since February /. viii
work six days week during the month
Of April.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

Lee Shuben. the theatrical magnste,
will build a new vaudeville theates in
Kansas City, TO cost between s750.000
and 100000. The location has not
been announced.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
vEsPER SERVICE SUNDAY

Episcopal Church Choir to Give Pro.
gram at 4 O'clock.
The choir Of the Episcopal Church will
hold vesper service in the church at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. A silver Of.
iering will be taken to buy new hymnals
The program is as follows:
Organ Prelude and Fugue in C Minor.
.'.'.......... Bach
Herzlich tut mich verdagen-. Bach
-Es ist dss He'll iins Rommen her," Bach
DR.. Hermann Almstedt
Ae Deum ..-.----.......... Hadley
Choir
Violin solo .... Chaminade
Miss Helen Richards
Duet In the Cross of Christ Clory.-
..---- - = .--......s Howe
Mrs L. W. Berry and Floyd Barnhar,
Quartet Savior When Night Involves the
Sky .................... Shelley
God So Loved the World -. Stainer
Jesus My Savior Look on Me" Nevin
Mrs. R. E. Lucas. Miss Nell Shank.
Floyd Banhart, Harvey Jennet
Solo How Beautiful Are the Feet Upon
the Mountains ...-....... Harker
Miss Nell Shank
Organ ''Rondo" .......... McColl;n
twilight -..,..-......,..... Friml
Where Dusk Gathers Deep :. Siebbins
Mr.. Almsiedt
Solo 20 Divine Redeemer" -. Gounod
Mrs. r. E. Lucas
Chorus ~Jubilaie" .......... Buck
Choir
Duet -Hark, Hark, My Soul =. Shelley
Mrs. R. {. Lncas and Miss Nell Shank
Quartet Now the Day Is Over Barnby
Mrs. r. E. Lucas. Miss Nell Shank.
Floyd Barnhardi, Harvey Jennet
Hymn Onward Christian Soldiers"
.-..-.,......-- .--..--.-....... Sullivan
Choir and Audience.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

the hub caps we're interchangeable as
caps for vents in the boiler. The pro-
hibiiion agent who arrested the owner
reassembled the Ford and used /, to haul
the still to the Federal Building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

The shifting current of the Missouri
River has caused land to be formed on
the north bank in Ray County. The
county court. is taking steps to acquire
a legal title to this accreted land, which
formerly was in the boundaries Of La
fayeitc County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
AT THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Preaching at lO:45 by Rev. S. R
Braden; Sunday school at $50. Glasses
for every one.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

The central issue in the election at
Grain Valley next Tuesday is whether or
not chickens shall be allowed to run at
large. The mayor and three other mem
bers Of the town board Of 6ve own chick
ems. All five are candidates for re-elec.
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02
Jewish Students Congregat;o,

Rabbi Julian H. Miller, of St. Louis,
will address the Jewish Students Congre-
CATION, at its services in the Y. NJ. C. A..
Auditorium Sunday at 8 p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

Sapp Bros. repair shoes promptly.-Ady.
Call 3l5, Sspp Bros. will call for re-
pair jobs and deliver them the same
day.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-02

a new use for Ford has been found
at Jefferson City. The radiator of the
car was used as the coil for a still. and
Evening journal., 1921-11-07

powder on over the soili Take a
little wad Of cotton. squeeze II out OF
cold water. put a little astungent on
IT, then a little cold cream and then
60 over your face.
See what a lovely clean skin Il
leaves, Dry it with japanese tissue
or sanitary lz5se-lts known b.
both namez Ihsn the powder.
II you Dart uart 10 invest in an
expensive lotion 70 eliminate ths IN
lovely down On Jour upper DD. naiz
peroxide. camDhor an1 Ammonia,
equal parts and apply g a. night
Watch your eyebrows ana eye
iashes- Have a lhue brush with
which you keep them smooth.
II you do this. you can be some
body's secretary for years and years.
and come down at and not leave
until 5. and stll you won't have that
! ''1'sas. aiEan IN and crown old" Iholx-
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
HOPE TO WIN
CRAIG TODAY
FOR PEACE
Continued From First Page.) }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
move would If necessity force a gem
ernal election and would hold up the
Irish negotiations until Lloyd
Georges successor had been named
or he himself had formed new
coalition cabinet.
Usually well informed persons de-
clared Lloyd George was confident
the Ulsterites would agree to the
principle of the compromise plan and
that the Sim Fein would see the
necessity for cLrbing their objections
to according Ulster a place in the
negotiations.
II the Premier is successful in this
program, it is understood he plans
to leave the delegations to thresL
out the intricate details while he
goes to Washington to attend the
arms conference.
BELFAST. Nov 4. United Press)
AN alleged S-nn Fein prison, in
the heart n Belfast, was discovered
and raiued by the police early to-
da~-
A man who had been sentenced "a
death by the Sim Fein was re-
leased.
Evening journal., 1921-11-07
Forest Rangers Use Portable
Phones For Fire Reports

The rangers who police our ma
tionai forests now are using novel
portable telephones as a result Of
special perfeouons and adaptations
OF this method Of communication to
timber country requirements.
Each ranger carries a portable
telephone as part Of his equipment
Wire service is maintained between
the headquarters camp, field points
and lookout stations
Instead OF the usual, overhead
telephone lines, the forest telephone
wires hang loosely from trees 10 to
~ feet above the ground so that in
case a tree falls on the line It merely
will take up some OF the slack and
not break the wire.
Telephone boxes are placed alSnf
regular routes. every or 4 mile,
throughout the forests. II a raneei
or fire scout is midway botUeen sew
eral Of these stations when he 10.
Gates a fire, he uses his portable tele.
phone TO speed the news TO head
quarters.
He throws a piece OF loose teie-
phone wire over one Of the regular
line wires and properly grounds 1t.
lie then connects the other end to
his emergency telephone which
weighs only 1-2 pounds. This al
lows him to cut in on the common
line at any point and sets in action
a special 'howler." or emerg cncy
buzzer, at headquarters as soon as
connection is completed.
As soon as some one answers the
call and takes the message about