davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
IN NURSING CLASSES
Clovis is Now Enjoying a Period of
Healthflunes', According to
Miss Wills, Nurse.

The two classes in home nursing.
conducted by Miss Louise Wills, COM
munity nurse, are being well attend
ed The class in South Clovis has an
enrolment Of fourteen, and had its
fifth lesson Monday The lessons con-
sisted of preparing and serving an in
valid tray. The Clovis class had its
third meeting Wednesday afternoon.
The first half hour consisted of n
talk on the care of infants, and the
last half was devoted to demonstrat-
ing the child's bath and its proper
care.
instruction along health lines
seems to be the need of Clovis, rather
than a great deal of nursing care,
according to Miss Wills. Many per-
sons who have become afflicted with
the great white plague (tuberculosis)
have drifted here. As a whole, these
persons are able to care for them
selves, but are ignorant as to how to
properly carry out the rules of the
"rest cure" and as to the prevention
of the spreading of the disease.
According to several reports this
city is enjoying a period Of health
fulness. Very few cases of influenza
are on record, and the list of pneu-
monia cases is shorter than it has
been for some years, Nevertheless,
there are certain conditions existing
here that are quite inducive to dis
ease, Miss Wills states. Some of
these are: eleven persons living in
three rooms; drinking water from un-
covered cisterns; and failure Of fami-
lies to connect with the city sewer
system.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
FARM WAGES HAVE
MORE THAN DOUBLED
IN PAST 10 YEARS

Washington, d. C.-Wages Of
hired men on farms have more than
doubled in the last ten years, tripled
in the last twenty years and were
more than four times higher last year
than they were in 1879. The changes
are shown by statistics by the depart
ment Of agriculture.
Wages paid by The month, without
board, average $64.95 for the coun-
try as a whole last year, ten years
ago they averaged $27.50 and in
1879 tn y were $l0.42.
Day labor at hf~vcst time last year
averaged $4.36 "iihout board and at
other than harvest time $3.50. Ten
years ago harvest time labor was paid
$l.S2 and at other than harvest time
$1.3S. In 1894 harvest time day
labor was paid $1.13 and non-harvest
time lab " 81 cents day.
California and Nevada farmers
paid their labor the highest prices for
labor without board, the average in
those states last year having been
$l07 month. The lowest average
was in Mississippi where SAL was
paid. The average for the country
as a whole was $6495, the northern
Atlantic states averaged 1854, the
south Atlantic 5O.56, the northeast
central states $1,000, the northwest
Genital states$79.79 the south central
states $51,94 and the far western
states $9.43.
For harvest time labor without
board North Dakota paid the harvest
rate with $7.40 a day, while at other
than harvest time South Dakota paid
the highest rate with $500 a day.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
1920 WAS GREATEST
CORN YEAR IN THE
COUNTRY'S HISTORY

Washington, D. C.-1920 was the
greatest corn year in the history of
the country, according to the records
of the Department Of Agriculture.
Besides growing a record crop Of
3,232, 1867, 900 bushels, the farmer es-
tablishcd new record for average
yield per acre with 800 bushels, the
second time in history that the coun-
try's average yield went past 80
bushels.
The area planted to corn last year
was 104, 4,601 900 acres, which was
smaller than the area planted in eight
other years heretofore and 1,400,-
900 acres smaller than the area which
produced the previous record crop of
1924, ,746, 900 bushels in 1912. Last
years crop was the third to exceed
100000 ,0C0 bushels.
Iowa, the greatest corn producing
state, made an average Of 46 bushels
to the acre for the first time in it's
history. The highest acre yield Of
any state was that Of Vermont with
AZ bushels. Maine in 1919 had the
highest acre yield with 60 bushels.
In the ten previous years to that year
the highest average acre yield has
been made by one of TIE New Eng
land states. Connecticut had the
highest yield in six Of the ten years,
Massachusetts, in two, New Hamp-
shire in one, and Vermont and Massa-
chusetts tying in one.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
INFORMATION BUREAU
IS COMPL|MENTED
Tourists Say They Receive Better
Road Information Here Than
In the Larger Cities.

The endless line of east and west
bound automobile tourists from New
Jersey, Oklahoma, Alabama, Nebras-
ka, Maine, Arkansas and practically
every other state in the Union, con-
tinues to pass through Clovis.
And Clovis is becoming the most
widely advertised little city in the
southwest, according to d. W. Jones,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce. These tourists, who pass
through here daily, are especially
pleased with the comprehensive road
information they receive at the Cham
Der of Commerce office. Many of
them have stated that better infor-
nation was obtained here than they
were able to secure in Kansas City,
Oklahoma City, st. Louis and many
large cities in the east.
Recently the Chamber of Com
merce sent out more than 100 state
highway maps to tourist terminals
over the country, and the following
are some of the replies that were re-
ceived.
Yankton, South Dakota.-"We
wish to compliment you upon the
splendid work you are undertaking in
tourist lines"
Pierre, South Dakota.-"We are
very glad to have your state road map
and will gladly advertise the route
through your city,"
Norfork, Nebraska.-"We have
placed your map in a prominent place
and will take pleasure in calling your
city to the attention Of tourists"
Riverside, California.-"It looks
as though you have live town and
your press notices listen we'll"
Oklahoma City.--"We thank you
very much for this information in
view of the fact that we are at this
time routing a great many people to
California"
Hutchinson, Kansas,-"Received
your map and advertising matter on
Route to California Mighty fine
dope-keep sending it,"
Los Angeles.-"We will be only
too glad to cooperate with you in
directing the returning :ourists
through your city,"
Wilcox, Arizona.--"Received your
map and will be very much pleased to
to cooperate with you in any man
ner."
Amarillo, Texas.-"We believe
that there is going to be much good
derived from your advertising mcdi-
um and marking system.
Blythe, California.-"We shall be
only too glad to reciprocate the fine
spirit you have shown, by routing all
the traffic we can through your
city"
San Diego, California.-"Your
Chamber of Commerce is to be con-
graduated on its enterprise in con-
ducting information service in so
comprehensive a manner.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

Bert Curless, who returned last
week from Santa Fe where he has
been serving on federal petit jury,
has been on the sick list but is able to
be up now and is all right again.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

j. S. FitzHugh and his son, Doug
lass X. FitzHugh, have formed a part
nership for the practice of law. The
latter was recently admitted to the
bar.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

Miss Erpal Holloway, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Holloway, who has
been sick of Sleeping Sickness for
the past sveral weeks, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27
REV. HERRlN HERE.

Rev. Geo, T. Herrin, of Las Vegas,
preached both morning and evening
at the Baptist church Sunday, while
here visiting his brother, c. r. Her
rim.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

c. F. Doughton, W. II. Doughton,
D. L. Moye, DR.. Maynard and ]. C.
McClelland were in Santa Fe this
week where they wer witnesses in
the Federal Court.
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

The Kentucky Iron Works, black
smithng and general repair work.
We make a speciality of re-boring cyl
mders and lathe work. 5-6-tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

We have the agency for some of the
most substantial old lino fire insur-
ance companies. Doughton Land
Company. 12-2tfc
The Clovis news., 1921-01-27

Try a Clovis News Classified Ad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

Floyd Carter. OF Pittsburgh. drew
fine Of SIS and costs here to-day for
driving an automobile through the safe
~ gates at the North street crossing OF
the Fan Handle railroad Carter vas
arrested by Pan Handle officer AGolHh
Smith. who charged him with driving
an auto while IN an intoxicated cond!-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

game with Triadelphia. Conspicuous
posters were made and brought in. after
which school songs and yells were given.
Talks from members OF the team, fac
Ulty and n number OF girls. were given.
WarwoOd Is determined 10 win as she
was beaten one year and then won the
next year. y large number Of rooterS
will accompany the team TO Triad"lphll
other events are being planned for ;ho
week.
Presbyterian Church Notes.
Thanksgiving services were held Rev.
Carson preaching a ThanhsgiVinS SCI .
mon at both The choir rendered Thals-
giving anthems.
Next Sunday evening. November -.
there viii be stcreUptiCon pictures on
South America at the church. y thank
offering Will be taken.
The teachers OF the SUNDAY school
recently had Il supper and business
meeting At which time MIR. A. II. Morris
was elected president ard Louise Ir"d-
evicks. secretary: Mrs. Coulter was
chosen mead OF the primary department.
with Miss Catherine Blackburn MS her
assistant
Personals.
Miss kagarize teacher or domestic
science Will spend Thanksgiving with
rriends In Ohio.
Miss Virginia White spent Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
PAIR IN JAIL FREAK
Nev Jellies for Your
Thanksgiving Dinner

through fine cIuM 20 remote rmd
and IH.u.
Carefully measure sugar a"d hen
,vIr" into 4 large saucepan - o. g.
quart srcp stir and brink :" holt
At once add rERTO. stirring c"nS'Ini'
~ Continue % stir and hr!nE again
It, Il na-d boil foc uur-hI!f Hnu;", stir
rinE constantly. Pewoy" irvm five.
skim and pour Qr!r,ly iu'o Eias.oa
- yCn want something To- your
Tharksyiy!ug Dinner that w!l surprise
ani delight your tnmil" and frI"ads.
uahe ~ batch or enc ar all "r rAese
ieii.es You can do Il IN \ trw m!n-
u,es. tho COG, Is s'lrht AMI sac result
really as'o"'sl!uS. Thcg" arr mul-
riiude 81 other Gr5l":ous l"N|cs and
Jams that rGH be .HRdN N ne Winter
lime Icy rERTO Process from bottled
fruit juices. canned traits ard i"!'cs
and from deed fruits. Gle. CERTO AMI
book Of Recipes from your grocer "r
G~"Egi~t ic.Cav and kcg!n go use mo-"
e.. nn;u"e's fines. Goods delicious.
heal h-nIah'Ug. StrcnGih-hui,dInr, nr.r!-
uous hcmr-ma5e jams and 'ct!es.
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
PADEN CITY

PaASa city. Nov. 2I,-Ntss Gertrude
Kimbie has returned from brief YisiS
with Rsr. and Mrs. Clifford Buoy OF
Bethany. Mss Eimbls attended the
Bothany-w sslsyan football game before
returning 20 this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job Smith OF Wood
lands are guests OF his father George
Smith and other relatives.
Glenn Roberts, who has been 8 guest
a& the homo OF Henry Jacobs. has re-
turned homo TO Beverly, O.
Mrs. William Huffman had as her
guest Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Creish
ton Of New Martfusv!lle
rhS local churches viii hold . Tnton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
Officers Elected.
Boy Il Shot

John StrInger. aged II years. OF Rush
Run. this county. was shot through the
right foot while he and another boy
were playing with a revolver, at the
Strlnger homo yesterday. Tho boys
found the gun IN tho basement Of the
homo and while playing with It. the
weapon was accidentally discharged.
The youngster will be taken to Martins
Ferry hospital for treatment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

Thanksgiving service Thursday morn
Ing In the Christian church. Kew
Br!ght. pastor OF the VI. E. church South
vii, deliver the sermon. Rev. CNrord
Rucy OF bethany will assist in the SER
vices. There will be special musical
numbers
Mra. Mont Long who has been In
Wheeling for severa, weeks FOR medical
treatments has arrived nome. She was
BY her son Charles Long
Who s?cnt the past couple OF days IN
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. VI. futile Of New
Mart!nsvllle were guests Sunday At the
home OF Mrs. n. r. !3-own.
\ special train bearing party or B.
and Q. railroad officials passed through
;he city Monday afternoon earoute from
Wheeling TO Parkers5urg. The men
were on an inspection tour Of the West
Virginia district.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Kennedy were the
.uests OF friends IN S!stersvINe, Satur-
day.
&. \. Moore. local minister has gone
20 Florida where he Will spend the win
tor. Row. Moore made the trip IN HIS
automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
Orange, Orange and Lemon
or Grapefruit
Made III a Few Minutes

Something entirely new in The Je'y
line better thsn anything HuT h:s>"
eye- tasted before are OrGnkc Jelly,
Orange and Lemon jolly and era pcErUit
Jelly. Women who have tried them
sar they are wondcrful---that la"ir
tolAs simply go Wild o>er them" and
they are easy to make. too. Here's
the Rcr!Ee fo~ all OF tucu,.
3 Guys az lbsD luIC".
heaplnS cups IS l5sl Sugar.
hOt;l" isCaUt cuDl tER1O.
Use - oranges. Ia" o:Rngc Jelly: 10
oranges and ; lemons. FOR orange and
lemon jolly; ~ . 10 grapefruit. ar-
,"rIius @ ste. for hrWre'ru.t Jelly.
Cra.e Of ii" yellow par; %: The rtnIs
INTO disa. "a: fruit into na!veS m"
squeeze ".r tire juice MN ~" iHir"
and GrateG md and drain the mixture
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
WARWOOD
Plan for Social.


The social r-omUuttee OF the ''hr,S,H"
church met Monday evening at the hone
Of Miss Marie NcS5!tt. 10 plan tor Il
Thanks giving socia.. The following re
tae cow&.ttrv:
Misses Marie Ncsbitt GlGdys Mi"sh
and Garnet Brooks; Messrs. Homer
Denny and Car, CCnth"vS.
High School NoteS.
The Board OF EuuvatI"a will held -
regul4r meeting Tuesday evening. NO.
veuber -.
The Junior High Literary sDc!r's will
have its nrst program OF the yea: We'd
nesday afternoon 1T o'clock. Every
one is cordially invited.
The six weeks t"Sts are now Eo'ng
on in the high school.
At chapel Monday afternoon r'GSjaS
"pep" mreiinr was held 10 put pep into
the team and rooters for Thurs lays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

with Miss Virginia Pethel Of Nineteenth
street.
Raymond Hoffman is greatly missed
at school. and 1t Is hoped that he Will
soon I've back again.
Milo Scnuffcr will be home from Car-
nccie Tech to spend THANKSGIVING.
MIqs Incz Hilton will be home from
Huntington 70 spend ThanksGi Ing.
Charles Baker. head 60: tn" lt'9k2rs-
burE News. will spend Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brand OF WnrwUod
avenue.
Miss Ursle Dean will spend Thanks
giving with relatives in Akron.
Miss TCnry. English teacher In nigh
school. will spend THANKSGIVING with
relatives in E,kins.
Mrs. William *. Rruwnlcc OF Toledo
O. has returned home from VISIT vita
Mrs. II c. Kennedy or Nineteenth street
PAIB IN JAIL FREAK
Charleston, ". Va, No.. 1.-two
mon sentenced to the pen!tcnt.aTy from
kunawha county for burglary escaped
from the county jail here early sunday
morning. II became known today, by
breaking through Il portion of the brick
wa. and lowering th"mscl|"s To the
ground 10y blankets tied together. They
wrr" John Kelley. sentenced to serve
rou~ years. and Ella Mccormick. three
years. They are st!ll at large.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04
NEWS OF THE STATE

An educational program prepared by
the State Teachers Association of Mis-
souri,, which the members believe will
lift Missouri to the highest ranks in
education, will be passed on at a con.
ference called by Governor-slect Arthur
NJ. Hyde, at Jefferson City Thursday and
Friday. G. r. Crissman, in charge of the
program for the governor, is in jefferson
City tn complete arrangements for the
conference. Mr.. Crissman has charge OF
the teacher training department of the
State Teachers college at Warrensburg.
In calling the conference, Mr.. Hyde
asked that all classes of people of the
state be represented when the educators
and Legislators meet in the conference.
In QUESTIONABLE sent out during the
campaign, the teachers association was
assured of the support Of enough mem
bers of the legislature 10 carry out the
program. Mr.. Crissman said last night.
Included in the proposed legislation is
the county unit bill, which will create a
county board of education with full su-
peryision of the schools Of the county.
Towns of more than three thousand in
habitants arc excepted. The board will
elect the county superintendent, pass on
the qualifications of teachers, and levy
all taxes Tor school purposes. The pro-
nOsed bill provides that four year high
school be in reach Ct every boy and girl
of the state.
One proposed bill provides that a
physical education department be estab-
lished in every school in the state under
a state superintendent of physical educs-
tion and hygiene.
Increased revenues, standardization Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Harry Edwards spent the weekend in
Jefferson City.
NJ. D. Binner went to KirksyilIc yester-
day.
Lloyd Haid spent the weekend in Ber-
ger.
0rson Tedrick, who attended the Uni.
versity last year, went to ST. Louis today.
Miss Laura Mary Simpson and Mar
garet Lohman epent the weekend with
their parents in Jefferson City.
Miss Helen Ida Graves left for her
home in Kansas City yesterday after
noon. She expects to return Sunday.
Paul Harris, Howard Rusk. Jack Craw-
ford, and William P. Tweedie spent the
weekend in Jefferson City.
Tom K Smith If ST. Louis, a graduate
of the University of Missouri. was elected
lay archon Of Phi Gamma Delta al the
seyenty-sccond annual ekklesia OF the
fraternity held in Kansas City last week.
Burton Thompson, who stopped off on
his way from Old Mexico to visit Dean
and Mrs. ]. C. Jones, left yesterday for
New York City. Mr.. Thompson is a
graduate Of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04

helm, Jr., c. B. Summers, St Louis;
Mrs. James Casey, L. r. Farley, Peoria,
ILL.,; Edwin Nelson, Chicago; c. o. Craig,
Jefferson City; Dana II. Harris, Fulton;
H. A. Farley, Detroit; II. E. Montgomery,
keokuk, Ia; La Verne Chamie, Lincoln,
Neb.; d. Sialey, FonianeIle. Ia; !. d.
Moore, Cleveland; II. l. Pile, St Joseph;
William ]. Groves, W. F. Ferrier, Co.
lumbia; +. A. Lopez, Kansas City; J..
Leahey, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man A. McDannald, BroOkfield; Charles
AlyersOn, Moberly; Nathan E. Jacobs, H.
J. Green, Omaha; NJ. C. Birdsell, Par
Sons, Kan; r: ]. Hartman, Alfred
Schondefmier, Sedalia; Hazel Gibson,
sluskogee; George Winget, Sspulpa.
Athens Hotel: Roland o. Coetz, Cor
don G. Coetz. Fairmont, Mimi; Minnie
Brown, Sibley; S. W. Titcomb, Trenton;
Z. l. Painter, Centralia; E. L Peter,
West Plains; Herbert Phelps, Palmyra;
Mr.. and Mrs. R, W. Spiller and daugh-
ter, Sedalia; C. E. McGee, St. Louis.
Central Hotel; J. T. Evans, Gus Brown,
II. S. Nichols, ]. W. Whitesides, Gilbert
Turner, Columbia; Mrs. E R. Crump,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04

home in Fulton yesterday after visit
with her daughter, Miss Mamie Lou
Miller, a teacher in the Grant School.
Z. C Anderson left yesterday for Kan
sas City to be present at this session Of
the Kansas City Court of Appeals.
William Dinwiddie of Sturgeon, spent
Sunday in Columbia with his brother, Ed
ward Dinwiddie, who has been confined
to his home on account Of rheumatism.
]. S. Rollins left yesterday for Jefer-
son City where he will attend the coming
session Of the Legislature as representa-
tive from this district.
Miss Bess McPheeters, nurse at Ste.
phens College, returned yesterday after
spending her vacation with her brother
in St. Louis.
Miss Eleanor Denny and Younger P.
Denny, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Gordon, have returned to
their home in Kansas City.
Miss Roy Stewart left for Mexico yes
terday. She is teacher in the Mexico
High School and has been in Columbia
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs
]. A. Stewart, during the holidays.
Mrs. Susan Mellon and her daughter,
Susie, and Mrs. Charles Judge of St.
Louis and Mrs. James Casey Of Peoria,
Kan. left for St. Louis yesterday after
attending the funeral Of Mrs. Mary Far
ley.
Charles McGee has returned to Co
lumbia to take charge of the American
Railway Express Office. He was manager
Of the locll Office before he went to war.
Since the war he has been with the same
company in Hannibal
Miss Gladys Roberts, who had charge
of the sale Of Christmas seals here, is
leaving this afternoon for St. Louis to
enter the School of Philanthropy. She
will remain at the school for two months
and then enter the field Of social service.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04

The hotel guests in Columbia. yesicr-
day were:
Daniel Boone Tavern: W. W. Baker
and B. ]. Kiessig Of Columbia; W. l.
Ragsdale, jefferson City; H. B. Lang.
Fulton; D. D. Dorm, Mound City; Lloyd
Macht, Oregon; W. L. Zevehy, Jefferson
City; Curt Parker, ST Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. W. Smith. Mexico; ". F. Gar
ner, H. ]. Turner, c. A. Hilleer, ]. r.
Knopp, Ernes; S. Kenx, E. Rowland and
Walter Taylor Of ST. Louis; Mrs. ]. Wal
ker Woodbridge, Foristell; Pauline
Rositzky, St. Joseph; A. F. Clough,
Kansas City; C. l. Lange. Chicago; Jo-
seph Plassmeuer, Columbia; J. Allen, St.
Louis; Mrs. E-X Riddick, Walnut Ridge,
Ark; Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Milligan,
Bartlesville, okla; F. W. Butierworth,
Cincinnati; r. ]. Forest. Chicago; C.
Pickerbrock, UnionviIle; F. W. Kaenion,
ST. Louis; s. J. Sternberger, lndianapo-
lis; Sarah Drift, Columbia; E. R.
Tiecery. Marshall; ". James, Jr., Paris;
Logan Price, Marshall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04
Particularly
forStudents

ALI Business, All Science, All Languages
may be had on ONE machine.
365 different arrangements Of type and
languages, including Greek, Armenian,
Chinese Phonetic, and all modern Eure-
pean languages; also, type set for Engi-
neering, Chemistry, Astronomy, Mathe-
matics, etc.
Lectures, Notes, Theses, may be most
beautifully and clearly transcribed on the
Multiplex in condensed type.
Monthly payments. Good rebuilt ma
chimes. Machines rented.
A post card viii fdng full informa-
ton.
THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER CO.
545 East 9th Street New York City
St. Louis Office: SOP Pine Street
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04

profession, lHCfcdScu sdiaAiCos anu a-Ni'i
ing for citizenship will be discussed al
the conference, and Legislative acts ef
fcciing them proposed.
I. z. Dunlap, agent for the owners OF
Ha-Hs- -Tonka, a 5,060-acre tract Of land
in Camden County, which il is proposed
The state Of Missouri buy for park pur-
poses, has written to Gov. Frederick d.
Gardner suggesting the appointment Of
representative committee to make an
investigation of the actual and potential
value of the property. The property has
been offered 10 the state for 100000.
In opening his letter. Mr.. Dunlap
wrote:
Inasmuch as it has been publicly an
nounced that you propose to recommend
to the assembly Of 1921 the purchase of
Ha-Ha- -Tonka as state park. it would
be well to embody in your report veri-
hcaiion of your findings. viz: that the
property offered the state for $500, 200
has an actual and potential value far in
excess of this amount for park purposes.
Mr.. Dunlap went on TO request that
this committee be selected, jointly by
Governor Gardner and Coyernor-elect
Arthur NJ. Hyde, and thai when ap-
pointed it Immediately make an inyesti-
CATION of the tract. He further re-
guested that the committee be nom
partisan and suggested the following
names:
Covernor-elect Hyde; R. A. Long,
Walter S. Dickey and ]. C. Nichols. all
Of Kansas City; Prof A. Ross Hill, Uni
yersity, Columbia; John 7. Mitchell, Gen.
trslia; Ex-Governor Dsvid r. Francis;
George Kessler, Kansas City park board;
Samuel W. Fordyce, David H. Calhoun
and Archbishop John J. Clennon, all Of
St. Louis; presidents of the chambers Of
commerce of Kansas City, St Louis,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04

Springfield. joplin, St. Joseph and Sc
dalia; president Of the Missouri Histor-
ical Society, and president Of the Won-
ems Federation cf Clubs. St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-04

requirements for entering the teachers
profession, increased salaries, and tain
ing for citizenship will be discussed at
the conference, and legislative acts ef-
fccting them proposed.