davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

HAVE MEETING
100 Visiting Members Expected
to Attend Phi Kappa Psi
Convention.

The Phi Kappa Pei fraternity win bolc
its fifth disttict convention here Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday This conven
ton is ihe first held At Missouri since II,
Ie-estsblishment of the chapter here h
1908. o ~
There viii be representative from
clspters at Ames. Ia, the universities oI
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. Tex.
as Oklahoma, Washington and Califor.
MA, and from Leland Stanford. Cal.
Zach Of these schools is expected to send
TWO or three delegates to the convention.
and several Of the universities located
comparatively close win be represented
by more. The entire chapter from the
Diversity Of Kansas is expected to at
tend. while 0klahoma. Nebraska and the
chapters At Iowa and Ames viii each
be represented with four OF FIVE delegates.
There probably win be hundred visit.
ing members at the convention. The
delegates will stay at the Daniel Boone
Tavern. The business sessions viii be
held in the ballroom Of the Tavern.
The convention opens Thursday even
ing with smoker at The chapter house.
On Friday, business meetings will be
held. Friday evening a banquet will be
given at the Tavern for the visiting dele
gates. Further business meetings will be
held on Saturday. and the convention win
close Saturday night with an informal
dance at the chapter house.
A number Of prominent men both in
the national frsternity and in public life.
will be preseni during the convention.
Sion B. Smith Of Pittsburgh. Pa, attor.
ney-genersl Of the fraternity; Lloyd
Cheney Of Albany. N. Y, editor Of the
Shield, the fraiernify's official organ; DR..
". Gordon Leiterman of St. Louis, vice
president; and Judt. E. E. Porferfield
Of Kansas City, will be among those on
the program.
The convention Of districts is a bien.
nial meeting Of the five geographic divi-
sions Of the fraternity. There are five
Of these meetings this spring, each at
college town. the home Of some chapter. !
The meetings are never held in a large
city away from the location Of a chapter. |
The conventions are made up Of two dele |
gates from each chapter and two from
the alumni Of each chapter. This policyJ
gives the undergraduates an equal voice
with the alumni in the affairs Of the fra
ierniiy. The five conventions held this
spring over the United States will deter
mine largely by undergraduate vote the
course followed by the fraternity during
the nexi two years.
Among the faculty of the University
Of Missouri who viii be present at the
meetings Of the convention arc Dr.. o. NJ.
Stewart. chairman Of the department Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

OIdFdShiOned Barbecue
The 1921 Folie Minstrel and Girl Show mirthul melan
ges Of melody and music
40 side shows line the Midway with complete line of ols
Shocks dull huds, and surprises.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

This is r1y our members are usaaliy
ehosen. They arc wanted. If 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 poyabIe oat Of frsf and second
months salary. The Western Reference
& Bond Association, 353 Journal Building.
Kansas Cit7, Missouri. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
Farmers Parade

One mile long Of gorgeous spectacular floats and sidesp
ting burlesques.
Educational Displays that will instruct as well as entertain
The Yellow Dog Saloon will be redpened
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

(strsfghtening the teeth and other
branches. Instruction by leading dentists
Of Boston and vicinity. Up-tO-date equip
ment with unusual opportunities for prac-
,ical work. A college certificate indicsi-
ing one years work in college English,
Biology, Chemistry. as well as high school
or college Physics, required for admis-
sion. Write for particulars.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

dent body has appointed an arrangements
committee with John Arne.t, chairman /;
Henry McQueen, secretary and treasurer,
and The chairman Of the various commit.
tees as members. These chairmen are
James Coppedge accommodations com
mittee; Harry Perreien, entertainment;
Frank Beldon program; Forest Blanken-
ship, credentials and registration, and
Ernest Garth. publicity.
Green Jug music now on sale at
Taylor Music CO.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
EUGENE II. SMITH. D. NJ, D., Dean,
Boston, Mass.
SPARE TINE WORK FOR MEN
ak4n urnnFrNr

You can earn 5000 week and more
by taking subscriptions during spare time
for the Cosmopolitan Group Of Magazines
Openings for a few responsible men and
women in Columbia. Outfit furnished
free. For particulars write Desk MA,
Agency, Bureau. international Magazine
Co., Il9 West 10th St. New York City.
. ADV. l87.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
1000 WESTERN REFERENCE
TEACHERS WANTED!

Last season we received Official requests
from employers in forty-three states and
four foreign countries for over SEVEN
THOUSAND teachers for schools and col
lsges from Kindergarten to University.
Our ninth year Of recommending only
Rhen asked 10 do so By employers dueef.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
DENTAL SCHOOL

There is unlimited demand for skilled
dentists and specialists in dentistry. This
school offers a mos. thorough and efficient
training in this interesting profession.
For those who wish to specialize there
are courses in Oral Surgery, Orihodontia
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
American Legion 10 Meet.

There viii be a regular meeting of the
Herbert Williams Post Of the American
Legion Monday night. April IL. Plans
will be started for the convention here
next fall The nurses in Columbia, who
are members Of the Legion, will attend
the meeting Monday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05

physics. and DR.. r. H. Baker. head, Of
the department Of astronomy. And
among the town members are E. Usiick
Balm and Morton Shepard.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
NEWS OF McBAINE

Mrs. Matte Hummel and son were in
McBaine Sunday visiting relatives They
returned home in the evening.
Robert Hughes Of Fulton visited re-
latives in McBaine Sunday.
NJ. H. Barnhart Of Russellville visited
relatives near here.
W. L Tremaine went to Columbia Sun
day night.
Henry Powers was in Columbia Fri
day evening.
l. C. ssppingtOn of McBaine was in
Columbia Saturday.
Vic Roddy Of McBaine is shipping a
carload Of hogs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-05
Opens l p. m.
Three Big Shows

1900 pounds of Beef Pork, and Mutton based whole over
pits full of glowing hickory Goals
Cooked in the real old fashioned way its real treat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Will Attend

Theatre in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Eyre and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamport will
motor to Portland tonight to at
tend the theatre there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

Will Visit
Willamette

Eva Emery Dye, an authority
on Oregon history, will visit sa-
lem on Monday and Tuesday of
next week and will speak to mem
Ders Of the Oregon history classes
at willamette university at the
$40 and 10 o'clock periods Tues
day morning. Her visit to Salem
was arranged for by Professor
ROBERT M. Gatke, instructor in
oregon history at the university.
MRS. Dye is the author of INC
Loughlin and Old Oregon" "The
Conquest" Mcdonald of Ore
gon" and Stories of Oregon" )"
THESE books are read all over the
united States and are a treasure
house of authentic information.
Mrs. Dye is resident of Ore
gon City where her husband is an
attorney. She is a graduate of
oberl1n college, Oberlin, Ohio,
and she is member of the Ore
gon Historical society and the
National Historical association.
A reception in honor of Mrs.
Dye will be given on Monday eve
ming at 29S Capitol street by Pro-
lessor Gatke, Dean Frances Rich
ards and members of the Oregon
history classes of the university.
Guests for the occasion will be
the Oregon history students, their
friends, Willamette and Kimhall
college faculties, trustees of Will
lamette university, members O
the Modern Writers section o
the Salem Arts league. history in
structors of Salem high schoo'
and state and city Librarians. 9th
ers who are interested in meeting
Mrs. Dye are invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Edited by
Adelaide V. Lake
Telephone 81
VIII Spend
Week End in Salem

Rosalie Jones. who is attend
ing st. Helens hall, and Creigh-
Ton Jones, who is at Hill Mill
tary academy, will spend the
week end in Salem at the home
OF their mother, Mrs. w. AL Jones
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

The first application of How
ards ButtermIfk Cream will as
tonish you. The dullest, most life
less complexion is turned to radi-
ant beauty and red or rough
hands or arms made snowy white,
yet there is not the slightest sign
of it's use. 1t actually vanishes
from sight and the most heated
atmosphere will not produce the
least shininess or greasiness of the
skin.
No matter whether you are trou-
bled with poor complexion,
wrinkles, puffiness around the eyes
crows feet or lines around mouth,
or just a simple roughness of the
face, hands or arms caused by
wind or sun, you will find that
these troubles will quickly disap-
pear with the use of Howard's
Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this to your complete
satisfaction, get a package today
at any first class drug or toilet
goods counter. Insist on Howard's
Buttermilk Cream, no other cream
can take its place. II you cannot
obtain, send 10 cents silver or
stamps for generous trial pack
age of Cream and Soap to Howard
Bros. Company, 457 Washington
street. Buffalo, N. Y. All drue :
gists can supply you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Clubs Will
Have Joint Meeting

The Woman's Progressive club
and the Mems Community club
will have joint meeting tomor-
row evening at Salem Heights
hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
VIII at S New
On
The NJ arket

Complaints were registered
against the Roseburg Strawberries
which arrived here recently. Their
condition was bad. retailers state.
and added to that they were sour.
California STRAWBERRIES still hang
on. Because of irrigation the
Oregon plum" strawberries rails
ed in the Sacramento valley stand
up under shipment very satisfac-
torily. California makes a spe-
cialty of raising berries for ship
ment, but nearly all the plants
used by California berry grow
ers are shipped from Oregon.
A car of fresh vegetables will
arrive tomorrow. String beans
will have general distribution and
will sell around 25 cents a pound,
though the price is uncertain un-
til the arrival of the car. Carrots
and turnips are included in the
shipment, but there will be no
change in the present price of
five cents pound, retail, as far
as is known. New potatoes are
arriving in large quantities from
the south. The price should
change soon.
The season for naval oranges
are becoming fewer each day, thru
shrinkage. Valencias and small
seedlings are about the only ones
being supplied to the market now.
Gooseberries are a little lower
in price. selling at present three
pounds for a quarter.
Butter looks like it might take
a turn upward by the reports
from Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Quilting Party
Is Novel Entertainment

Dallas, May 26.-Mrs. John
Martin delightfully."- entertained a
number of friends at an, all day
quilting party Wednesday at her
home two miles northwest of Dali
las. The day was devoted to quilt
ing and social enjoyments. At
O'Clock a delicious dinner was
served by the hostess to Mrs.
George Keller, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
Frank Hicks, Mrs. Little, Mrs.
Will Howe, Mrs. Lester Martin,
Mrs. John SUISSE, Mrs. 1. G. Nc
Bee, Mrs. A. G. Cutler, Mrs. John
Guy, Mrs. George Hawkins, Mrs.
Forest Guthrie, Mrs. Annie Brock
nd Mrs. Mark Blodgett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Of Interest TO Women

to playing games and music. AT
late hour delicious two course
luncheon was served to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Howe. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. I. g.
McBee, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mar
tin, Mrs. Lillian sauder. Mrs. J.
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Mrs. Reinhart
Returns to Texas

Mrs. Arthur Reinhart, of Dali
las, Texas, who has been visiting
in Salem at the hofne of Mrs. G.
e. Reinhart, left Monday for ner
home in Texas and was accom-
panied as far as Portland by
Mrs. c. E. Reinhart. While in
Oregon Mrs. Reinhart also visit
ed her mother, Mrs. William Nc
Laughlin, near Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Washington Folk
Guests at Sleeves Home

George CASTOR, of Olympia.
Washington, has been a guest for
the past few days at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves. He
was Joined by his daughter. Miss
Annie CASTOR, who is a director
of the Ellison White chautauqua,
and they went over to Sherwood
where Miss CASTOR is putting on
an entertainment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Society and Club NezUs

Mrs. Jean Groesbeck; V Lebanon,
Mrs. Dilma Waggoner; w Port
land, Mrs. Mary Martin Moss.
Mrs. Mary c. Kennedy; x Port
land, Mrs. Nellie sickler; Y Nc
Minnville, Mrs. Ella H. Braly.
Mrs. Effie B. Jamison; 2 Port
land, Mrs. Ida NJ. Caples, Mrs,
Achsach Robbins.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Engagement of Eastern
Couple of Interest Here

The engagement of Miss vir-
ginia Stubbs, of Des Moines,
Iowa, to James Wilson Wallace,
son of the secretary of agricul-
ture at Washington, D. c., has
been announced in Washington.
Miss Stubs is niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Chapman, of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Cutler Home at
Dallas Scene of Party

0UI1uo bOCIKC U1 4 aI "
Dallas, May 26.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Cutler delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the Ellen
dale club at their home twos smiles
northwest of Dallas, Monday eve
ming. The evening was devoted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. John
ston, of Portland, spent the week
end in Salem at the home of Mrs.
w. AL Jones.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-26
Mrs. Dancy
Has House Guests

Miss Mable Creighton, of Port
land, and Miss Marie Holden, Of
Tillamook, are house guests at
the home of Mrs. w. H. Dancy in
Salem.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
AUSTRIA IN COLLAPSE
Places Government in Hands of
Preparations Commission.
Administrator Informs Entente That
Country Is At the End Of It's
Resources.

London-The Austrian government
has announced to the Entente that it is
at the end of it's and no
longer is In a position to continue, ac-
cording to a report which has reached
official German quarters. says a Lon
don Times dispatch from Berlin.
The government has declared its
intention to retire January Is and
place the administration Of the coun-
try in the hands Of the r~eparatiois
commission. the dispatch adds.
Austria's collapse sets a precedent
In modern times. al 1t marks the first
occasion on which an independent
country has voluntarily surrendered
in the face of economic odds. The
event forecast for months in dis
patches from Vienna Is attributed to
the inability Of the people Of that
cou:try to produce even a small part
of what they themselves consume.
Drifting for Months.
Shorn Of glory, power and most OF
les by the treaty OF st. Ger
main, the country has drifted along
for months, largely on charity. trust
Ing that some good fortune would
bolster the almost vanished value OF
the national money. the kronen, and
that q turn of international affairs
would soon permit the union OF Aus
tria with some one of its more power
full neighbors. preferably Germany.
The country's inability to feed itself
has been pointed to Is its greatest
difficulty. December IL. the Austrian
chancellor notified the Allied govern
ments that the food supply in his
country would be exhausted by the
end of December. With the value oil
tine kroilen at about onc-iwenii-tn oi
normal. the chancellor explained that
it was impossible to buy abroad and
help would have to be given at least
ultil the next harvest.
Before the wal Hungary and Ger
many produced virtually all the food
consumed In Austria. The treaties OF
st. Germain and Versailles reduced
Austria from 240.s35 to $1,000 square
miles and left her without coal mines,
grain areas or other important re-
sources from which a livelihood could
be earned.
The forests Of the oountry's hills
and some lesser mines offered the cniy
possibility for exploitation. In this
situation President Seitz last October
said that the future offered his coun
try only two possibilities OF existence
IA Danubian confederation. which he
regarded a. impossible because IL
would involve union with some hated
enemies and q coalition with Germany
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
N. Y. GREETS FLIERS
Naval Officers, Missing a Month
Given Great Ovation.
Farrell and Hinton Apparently Recon-
eiIed-Wives, Fiance First to Wei
come Trio.

New York-America's famous bal
loonists, Lieutenants Farrell, Kloor and
Hinton, were given an ovation by a
crowd estimated at more than 1000
when they arrived at the Pennsylvania
station.
Police were called to keep back the
throng that threatened to rush thru
the gates to the platform to give per-
sonal greeting to the three officers
who were completing the last leg Of
an eventful journey, started December
Is.
Mrs. Stephen Farrell and her son;
Mrs. Walter Hinton, and Miss Alex.
andria Flowerton. fancee of Lieuten.
ant Kloor, met the officers.
Lieutenant Farrell was the Zion" of
the ceremonies. The crowd kept We |
ing: where is Farrell? We want
Farrell"
Farrell smiled and lifted his cap in
recognition.
Outside the gates the party had to
fight their way through the crowd be.
hind a squad of police.
Farrell and Hinton, who engaged in
q personal encounter upon their ar.
rival at Mattice, walked close together
and smiled at each other, while photo
graphers cranked their machines.
Lieutenant Farrell told newspaper
men there was nothing heroic" in
what the ~balloonists had done. He said
he did not consider that they had &C
complished anything like a stupen
dous feat"
1T was strenuous duty" he said
but nothing more than what might be
expected any time by q man in serv
ice."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
Lenroot Measure Passed Despite
Protests of Majority OF Mill
tary Affairs Committee.
RECRUITING IS HALTED
PheIan Asks for Reconsideration OF
Vote BY Senate on Ground Of OBJ
Iections by General Pershing
and Secretary Baker.

Washington-Over the protest OF the
majority of its military affairs COM
mittee, the Senate passed a resolution
directing the Secretary Of War to
cease army recruiting until the size
of the regular army is cut down to
10000 men.
Senator Phelan, Democrat, Califor-
MIA, after the adjournment Of the SEN
ate, notified Vice President Marshall
that he would ask the Senate for a
reconsideration of the vote on the
ground that the Senate had not been
fully informed concerning the objec-
tions of General Pershing and Secre-
tary Of War Baker to the reduction.
Pershing and Baker Oppose.
Should Senator Phelan fail in his
endeavor to bring about r~econsidera-
ton, the resolution will go to the
House.
Chairman Wadsworth Of the Mill
tary Affairs committee did not ask
for a roll call on the resolution be-
cause the Senate a few minutes be-
fore, by q decisive vote of "a to %,
adopted a motion Of Senator Lenroot,
Republican, Wisconsin, fixing the
army's maximum limit at 100000,
thereby rejecting the committees
proposal to make the figure lie, 900.
This vote was taken, although Gen.
eral Pershing and Secretary Of War
Baker, at an executive session with
the Military Affairs, committee just be-
fore the converting of the Senate, OBJ
iected to any serious cut in the size
OF the army. General Pershing sug-
gested 200, 900 as the minimum limit.
Senator New, Republican, Indiana, a
member Of the Military Affaips COM
mittee who introduced the original re-
duction resolution, declared that he
did not consider the 10000 limit
"either expedient or SAFE" while
Chairman Wadsworth expressed OPP
position to what is a very drastic re-
duction Of our military establishment.
Several amendments regulating the
application of the reduction were
adopted, the most important Of which
would require the War department to
maintain all services on an equal
basis, equivalent to 53h per cent of
the total strength in each branch con
templated by existing army reorganiza.
ton statutes.
Another would authorize the dis
charge Of any enlisted man upon his
application, II approved by the Sec.
rotary OF War. Committee estimates
were given the Senate that the present
size of the army, about $4,000 men
would be reduced under the resolution
Of enlistment expiration to $50, 900 by
next December.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
House Increases Appropriation
For Dry Enforcement From
$6,500,000 to $7,1OO.O00.
CONGRESS IS WARNED
Money VIII All Come Back to Govern
ment In Fines, He says-GaIli-
vans Request for 500. 600, 900
Turned Down.

Washington-The House went up
and down the ladder In voting on ap-
preparations for enforcement of the
prohibition law.
First rejecting an amendment TO the
pending appropriation cas- under
which the Bureau of Internal Revenue
would be given 500, 900, 900 tc break
UP the outlaw liquor traffic, the House
adopted, SO to As, an amendment by
Representative Volstead, Of Minnesota,
father of the law, increasing the total
from $1,000, 900 to s7,100, 900. Before
this vote was taken, the House, jump
ing from M extreme to the other, de-
feated without count an amendment
limiting the amount to 500, 000, 900.
Warns Country VIII Speak.
Pleading for a larger sum than had
been fixed by the appropriations COM
mittee In framing the legislative, exc
cutive and judicial bill, Mr.. volstead
gave warning that the country would
be heard from IL 1t was the policy
Congress to cut down appropriations
and make the job Of enforcement a
joke. Mr.. Volstead said he merely
proposed a figure nearer that which
the attorney general had requested.
Representative Gallivan, Democrat
Of Massachusetts, proposed to make
the appropriation 500, 0Oo. 900. Taking
up the statement Of Mr.. Volstead that
a good part of the money spent would
come back in fines, he said: "Why,
this mite? Let's go the limit. Let's
help the new administration by bring
ing back a hundred million"
Bay State Called DrIest.
Referring by name to Wayne
Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti
Saloon league, as "Mr. Volstead's leg
islative advisor" Mr.. Gallivan de-
ciared MIR. Wheeler had said he would
make 1t so dry in Massachusetts, "its
people would spit cotton"
They are doing that now" he de-
clared. 81 want to say that Massa-
chusetts today is the only state q the
union that is enforcing the prohibition
law. l contend that the sum I suggest
Is a drop In the bucket when you con-
slider how much is needed to enforce
the law in the rest Of the country"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-01-20
FOR THOSE WHO
LACK STRENGTH
AND AMBITION

Minneapolis, Mimi want to
make this public expression Of what
DR.. pierce's medicines have done for
me. Some years ago | was in a weak.
rundown condition with neither
strength nor ambition. A neighbor
suggested that take DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. secured
q bottle from the drug store and this
was 80 helpful that had no need Of
q second bottle. To those whose CON
dition needs building up ! can and
do recommend DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery."-MRS. ADDIB
HOTTELL, I'll Buchanan ST., N. e.
Send loo to DR.. Pierce's Invalids.
Hotel in Buffalo. N. Y. for large trial
package of tablets.