davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

ifate better understanding between the
two nations. Twenty American students,
to be chosen preferably from the teach
ing corps Of large American colleges viii
be sent to schools in Mexico. The Mex
lean government viii pay their iranspOr-
iaiion, their tuition and give ihem 1000
pesos annually for living expenses. They
will be given an opportunity to work for
their other expenses. The Mexicans are
forced by their government TO return to
Mexico aiier their education is oomplei-
ed.
The plan has much to inddrse it. Civ
ing as il does a chance FOR the people
Of one nation to become closely associat-
ed with the people Of another, and 50
bringing them nationally to i better IN
aors'anding. II viii not only help trade
conditions but Will bring a more friendly
spirit between the two countries in gov
ernmenial activities.
The scholarships viii he administered
by legally constituted committee which
will not be affected by changes in the
administration of either country.
As beginning. this exchange of stu
dents is a'good thing, and if extended
TO the other countries Of America would
unite All The Western Hemisphere in
closer bond of union.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Missouri Daughters Of the American
Revolution are now attending a national
d. A. r. convention in Washington, d.
c. Mrs. John Trigg Moss, state presi-
dent and candidate for the Office Of vice.
regeni, beaded the delegation which left
s.. Louis. There are more than 5000
members Of this organization in Mis-
souri, and more than 100000 in the whole
country.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19
To Udergo an Operation.

Miss Lillian Banks. AIS Hit street
was admitted to Parker Memorial Hos.
pital yesterday. She will undergo an
operation this afternoon. Laura Herndon
was also admitted yesterday. Those dis
charged were: 0ran Meyerseck, Billie
knight, Agnes Thumser, George B. Or.
ton and B. W. Fry. Billie Knight had
his tonsils removed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19
Referenee Books Are Now Due.

All reference books were due TO be re-
turned to the University Library yester-
day. This applies TO students and pro-
fessors alike. A special effort is being
made TO clear the records before com
mencemenf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Sedalia is starting a reconstruction
movement. Ii is urged that every home
in the city be painted and repaired be-
fore the fair next fall. A great crowd
OF visitors is expected at the fair this
year, as il is the celebration of the Cen
tennial.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

to raise s5OOOC0 for foer. educational
institutions, Westminster and Synodical
colleges at Fulton; the School of the
0zarks at Ilollisier, aud the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary al Louisville, Ky.
The state campaign chairman IS, John
NJ. Atkinson, former Democratic candi-
date for Governor, and some of the most
prominent men Of lfe ssatc are backing
the campaign. The financial chairman
who will head-up the work in tie SIX.
piesbyteries Of >tlle state are the follow
ing: Lafayette Presbytery, sam D. May
Of llughesyille; Palmyra Presbylery, ].
+. Deaver Of Paris; Potosi Presbytery,
5. NJ. Carter of Cape .Cirardeau; Mis-
souri, Presbyiery. |. A. Holman Of Full
fon; 81. Louis Presbyfery. Judge james
F. Green Of ST. Louis, and Upper Mis-
souri, Presbylery, Dr. ]. NJ. Bell of St.
Joseph.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde has appointed
the following TO the board of regents Of
kirksville Teachers College. each to
serve six years, beginning January l,
1921; lanes A. Cooley Of KirksyiIle, to
succeed II. NJ. Still, Of the same place;
and Allan Ralston. Of Queen City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19
WIN Entertain Church Council.

Mrs. E. ?. Hawkins and Mrs. Alice II.
Benton will entertain the Women's Coun.
ell Of the Christian Church a; the home
Of the latter. 1918 Walnut street. Friday
afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The, sprihgfeld4 Chamber of Commerce
has recently completed trade territory
map showing everything that tourists,
local citizens or business men are likely
to want TO know about the district sur
rounding the city. The map shows the
boundaries Of counties, townships. cities.
locations Of streams and roads and points
Of interest. II includes the population
of each political subdivision and statis-
tics regarding the business enterprises Of
the district. The map covers territory
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Gov. Arthur NJ Hyde has signed the
Ralph Bill which has been opposed by
medical societies of the State and repre-
.sentatiyes of Washington University, ST.
Louis University and School Of Medicine
Of the University of Missouri. The mea-
sure ecmpels the State Board Of Health
TO examine graduates from the St. Louis
College Of Physicians and Surgeons. Two
Kansas City medical societies have been
refused recognition by approval Of this
measure.
The bill to open hospitals exempt from
taxation to all practitioners was vetoed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Sporting news from the Orient: Base
bah soore-Chrisiians 2. Buddhists /.
The world is growing better when peo-
pie throw basebslls instead Of stones.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19
AN EXCHANGE OF STUDENTS

Beginning next year. an exchange Of
students between. the United States and
Mexico win be arranged in order to facil.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The united education campaign of the
Southern Presbyterian Church in Mis-
souri will begin an intensive week Of
money raising April a. WHEN campaign
workers will canvass the entire m-mber-
ship and friends Of the cause IN order
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Prof. H.. S. Moore has been employed
10 take The superintendency of the Troy
schools. he was principal Of the Cape
Ciraroleau schools for nineteen years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Of the club win sell tickets. for passage
over the bridge which win furnish re-
venue before the bridge is built and viii
advertise the movement.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The branch factory Of the Information
al Shoe Co. Of 81 Louis, located al Jack
son. has resumed operations. The fac
tory has been closed since December.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Springfield is to have a new 100000
Mosque. to be erected by the Abou Ben
Adhems Lodge Of Shriners. Work will
start abom May !, and The temple win
be ready for occupancy BY January ].
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19
GRADUATION DAY

Order Flowers now for this occasion.
COLUMBIA FLORAL COMPANY
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

4 Ihree,day session of Representatives
from women's organizations Of twenty
Eve churches. comprising the Upper Mis-
somi Prcsbs;ery, met today. al Rich
mond.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Mexico's envoy to Russia may learn
some Of the latest fsds in revolutions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The Kansas City Automobile Club,
through its board of directors, has in
dorsed any movement which may help
to build a bridge across the Missouri
River at Boonville As soon as the bridge
corporation is completed the members
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

May is the date set for the dedica-
lion Of the new $4,000 Christian Church
at Mountain Grove. The building is one
of the most modern in Southern Mis-
souri,. Plans are being made for an all
day celebration.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19
jCopyright 1870 By J. Fl. DCnahey)

bounded by the Mssouri-Kansas and Mis-
souri-Arkansas lines and line drawn
from West of Nevada, east of Rolla and
south to the Arkansas line.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The students and faculty Of Westmin-
ster College at Fulton have purch2sed
u bronze tablet to be placed in The Will
lam Chisman Swope Memorial chapel in
memory Of John Jay Rice, late professor
and dean Of the college. DIR. Rice was
teacher in The college for fihy years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The Kingston Mercury, edited by C.
r. Dorsey. has suspended publication.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The second annual calf show Of the
Johnson County Holstein Co. will be
held at Wauensburg in June. Prizes
viii be offered for the best display.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19
NEWS OF THE STATE

Members Of the National Committee
on Mathematical Requirements were
honor guests at a recent informal dinner
given by the Mathematics Club Of 81,
Louis in the American Hotel Annex.
The annual banquet of The University
Of Kansas Alumni Association FOX a great
er Kansas City was held Saturday night.
Seven hundred and sixiy-ilree people
were present.
f. T. Norris, vice-presidcni in charge
of operations of the Mobile and Ohio
Railroads. announced Friday that repre-
seuiatiyes Of 1000 common laborers, en-
ployed by his company, in recent con
ference in ST. LOUIS with the general
superintendent, verbally accepted wage
reductions Of 20 per cent. About 1000
Of the men are employed in East St.
Louis. The remainder are located al
ether places.
James W. Byrnes, defeated candidate
ior mayor CT s. Louis. on the Democratic
ticket. spent s2l2724 IN his campaign,
according TO a statement fled with the
recorder Of deeds. The legal limit is
$3.50.
Lieut.. john I. Magnire of ST. Louis
was decorated al Jefferson Barracks las,
week for bravery in France. He had
already received the Croix de Cuerre
and the British D. S. C.
The following appointments to the
Washington University faculty, effective
with the nexf school year. have been an
ncunced: Lewis Francis Thomas, assist
ant professor Of geography; Charles B.
Drake, assistant professor Of Spanish
and Italian; 0rsal Bennett. assistant pro-
fessor of economies; Raymond r. Tuck
er, instructor in mechanical engineering.
The Southern Illinois Mix Producers
Association Yesterday formally organized
the Illinois-Missouri Cooperative Mix
Producers Association, marketing com
pany to distribute milk throughout south
ern Illinois and St. Louis. A board OF
directors was elected TO govern the busi.
ness Of the association. Members of
the board vii serve one year. The capi-
ial stock already subscribed is s225,O0
The company will be capitalized at $780,
CO.,.
The second annual calf show Of the
Johnson County Holstein Co. will be
held at Wanensburg in June. Prizes
viii be offered for the best display.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Members of the National Committee
on Mathematical Requirements were
honor guests at a recent informal dinner
given By the Mathematics Club of 81,
Louis in the American Hotel Annex.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

The annual banquet of The Universf,
Of Kansas Alumni Association for a great
er Kansas City was held Saturday night
Seven hundred and sixiy-ilrree people
we're present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

Lieut.. John T. Maznire of ST. Louis
was decorated al Jefferson Barracks las,
week for bravery in France. He had
already received the Croix de Cuerre
and the British D. 5. c.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-19

James W.. Byrnes. defeated candidate
ior mayor Ct s. Louis on the Democratic
ticket. spent s2l27.24 IN his campaign,
according 10 statement filed with the
recorder Of deeds. The legal limit IS
$3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
PULLMAN NAMES FOUR
DEPUTY GAME WARDENS
Movies Show Life In National For
ests--Membership and Trap
shooting Committees APP
pointed

Pullman will be well fortified
with deputy county game wardens to
carry out the law enforcement pro.
gram of the Pullman Protective as
ISOLATION If the four men nominated
by the association at it's regular
meeting Tuesday night are ratified
by County Game Warden II. w. Ter
hume of st. John and officially APP
pointed by him. The nominations
were made upon the request of the
county warden, however, and it is be-
lieved that all will be appointed.
The four men named at the meeting,
together with the territory each will
supervise, are as follows K w.
Carter, present deputy warden, to be
in charge of city office for the gem
eral supervision of the district and
for the issuance of game licenses.
Reade NJ. Young, for the territory
west of Pullman; L. E. Hall, terri
tory north of Pullman; j. l.. Nets
ker, territory east of Pullman. With
this corps of deputy wardens, three
of whom are farmers, it is believed
that game law violations can be re-
duced to a minimum and the best in
terests of the sportsmen and game
birds preserved.
A feature of the meeting Of the
association Tuesday night was the
showing Of three reels of national
forest films by Director f. f. Nader
of the department of general extern
sion, State College. These films de-
picted wild game life in the forests,
the forests as public Fairgrounds,
and forest fires the result of care
lessness of hunters The films were
entertaining and educational and
unanimous vote Of thanks was ex-
teded to Director Nader for the
courtesies extended the organization.
A membership committee was
named, with instructions to raise
the membership to 100 within the
next four weeks and another COM
mittee was named to arrange for a
series of clay bird contests among
the members. The membership
committee includes Robert Neill,
DR.. F.. J. Kayler and H. f. Oman,
while the committee on trapshoot-
ing is composed Of Dr. A. e. Hud-
son. II. f. Oman and Ira Allen.
Amendments to the bylaws adopt
ed at the meeting assign to the ex-
ecutive committee the duty of in
vestigating any cases of alleged game
Continued on page FOUR
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15

demonstration will start promptly at
O'Clock
The ColfaX department has Sc
cured the consent of the county seat
city dads to respond to any call for
help from Pullman with the new fire
truck and equipment, in charge of
the regular driver and chief of the
department, During the absence of
the equipment the assistant chief
would be in command in Colfax and
would use the old equipment in case
of fire. Let us know when Won
need us and well break all speed
records between Colfax and Pull
man." is the way the county seaters
state their willingness TO cooperate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
CITY Of COLFAX HAS
A REAL FIRE TRUCK
Pullman Fire Department and Citi-
zens Invited TO View Demonstra-
ton Sunday Afternoon

Pullman citizens who went to Col
fax last Friday evening to attend Il
meeting OF county seat sportsmcn
were privileged to inspect the new
fire truck recently purchased by the
city of ColfaX, and bring back word
that the neighboring city has fire
fighting machine and equipment
that is a credit to the community.
The machine is a 75-horsepOwer
American-LaFrance truck. equipped
with 1900 feet of fire nose, a huge
chemical tank and hose auxiliary
pump, ladders and other apparatus.
The truck makes all the hills in Col
fax, some of them 20 per cent
grades, at high speed, and, accord .
ing to Colfax citizens, has paid for
itself in two recent fires, which were
squelched with minimum of loss.
The Colfax fire department IS well
organized and practice runs are
made at frequent Intervals, some ex-
cellent records having been made
The paid driver, Lewis Hutchinson.
has complete charge of the truck and
equipment, and last week was grant
ed a voluntary raise in pay by the
council as a reward for faithful serv-
ice. The truck, fully equipped, rep
resents cost of owe $4,000, but
according to Colfax citizens. you
couldn't buy 1t from us for $50,
If we couldn't get another The
Colfax department will eiYe a public
demonstration of the now equipment
next Sunday afternoon and extends
an invitation TO Pullman people to
witness the exhibition.
The Pullman fire department will
90 to witness the demonstration,
leaving here at 2 o'clock. and urge
that as many people as possible make
the trip to the county seat. The
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
DRUNKEN DRIVER HITS
CAR DRIVEN BY NYE

Inc Buick automobile owned by
clark 5, Nye was badly wrecked
sunday evening when it was struck
by a car driven by Charles Webber
prominent Albion farmer. II is al
legged that Weber was intoxicated
ana unable to properly manage his
car Mr.. Nye saw the car approach
ing, swerving from one side of the
road to the other, and brought his
machine to a stop. Just as the Web
Der car struck his machine he
Jumped to safety but the car was
badly wrecked. Weber offered to
stand all repair expenses, which it
is believed will total $3.50. He was
arrested at Colfax and was fined s25
and costs on charge of driving
car while intoxicated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
SWEAR VENGEANCE ON
VARSITY BASEBALLERS
Town All-Stars Will Attempt lie
venge in Game to BE Played
Friday, April %

Smarting under the to 3 defeat
at the hands of the State College
varsity baseball team last Friday the
town all-stars, headed by Represen-
tative Frank e. Sanger, are out for
revenge, and, with a rejuyinated and
strengthened team, will go after the
scalp Of Coach Barber men in a
second game to be played Friday al
ternoon, April %. The game will
be called at o'clock sharp and the
proceeds, as in the case of the first
game, will go toward the purchase
price OF the new high school athletic
field near the CIV. r. & N. tracks
in the northwest part of the city.
1--WE are going to load up for that
varsity team the next time" said
Mr.. Sanger, 'and when this town
bunch of alleged has-beens get the
kinks out of their muscles and their
batting eyes Strengthened out we can
give them a run for their money that
will be worth more than the price
of admission. With proper support
from the people couple more games
ought to clear the Indebtedness on
the athletic field and we trust that
everybody will buy a ticket for the
second game. You will see real
ball game and at the same time be
helping out mighty worthy cause.
Later on a twilight game will be
played with a team of faculty stars
and a game with the town team of
the proposed Palouse league. The
proceeds from all of the games will
go toward the athletic field fund.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
CALLED TO REWARD
Andrew jackson Rounds Lived to
Ripe Old Age-Succumbed at
Home of Son Sunday

Andrew Jackson Rounds, aged SO
years, six months and 81 days,
passed away early Sunday mornins
at the home OF his son, Dr.. A. A.
Rounds, where he had made his
home for the past 10 years. His
illness was of but short duration
and until two weeks preceding his
death he had been hale and hearty,
with vitality that was considered
remarkable for a man of his ad-
yanced years.
Funeral services were held from
kimball's chapel Monday afternoon
at 1870, in charge of the Rev. w A.
Spalding of the Presbyterian church
The remains were shipped to Huevel-
ton, New York, for burial, the body
being accompanied by his son, DR.,
A. A. Rounds. The body will be
laid to rest besides those of the wife
and three sons.
Andrew Jackson Rounds was born
at DePeyster, New York, September
10, 1882. He was a pioneer farmer
Of the northern part of New York
state, having helped to redeem that
part of the world from the native
wilderness. After a number OF years
on the farm he removed to the town
Of Gouvenor for the education of
his family, residing there some IS
years, after which he returned to
the farm, where he remained until
he retired from active work. Ten
years ago he came to Pullman to
make his home.
Deceased was a veteran of the
civil war, serving for three years
and being mustered out at the close
of the war. He was a prominent
member of the G. A. R. and an active
worker in that organization. He
was also a member of the Masonic
fraternity.
Mr.. Rounds endeared himself to
many people during his residence in
Pullman and was recognized as a
man of admirable characteristics and
kindly disposition. His loss to the
community will be keenly felt, and
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity goes out to the bereayed son and
other relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
FORM SCOUT COUNCIL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Boy Scout committees from each
Of the 10 towns included in the Whit
man and Latah coulties district will
meet at the chamber OF commerce
rooms Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
for the purpose of completing the
organization Of first class council
in the district. The towns represent
ed will be COlfax. Lacrosse, Tekoa,
Palouse and Pullman in Whitman
county. and Moscow. Genesee, Troy,
Bowl and Potiatch in Latah county,
Idaho. The paid secretary OF the
first class council will probably be
located at Pullman. this being con
sidered the central point az well as
the Boy Scout stronghold of the dis
trlct, three active troops now being
maintained here.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
Visitors Tor Aida Concert.

lege at the Aida concert and at the
regular luncheon of the chamber or
commerce the following day.
The college has brought a number
of fine musical attractions in past
years The Aida concert is one of
the most expensive that has been
brought, and is expected to be one
OF the best Nine. Aida is still a
young woman and her voice is now
at its best. She is singer who has
achieved a world wide reputation in
comparatively few years.
Tickets for the concert are now on
sale at Watts Pharmacy. Admission
is $4,000
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-15
ENGINEER |NSPECTS
PROPOSED ROUTES
Will Report on Feasibility of Routes
to Moscow SOOn-Chamber Com
mittee to Assist in Inter-
scholastic

County Commissioner ]. B. San
commerce at Tuesdays meeting that
the county engineer is inspecting the
three proposed routes for an i'm
proved road east to the Idaho line,
and will be in a position to report
on the most feasible route in a few
days. The road program of the
county commissioners, he said, is
very indefinite, due to the inability
to estimate with any degree of aC-
curacy the amount of road work
which can be accomplished with the
funds available As soon as bids
are received on the first contracts,
probably early in June. the probable
costs of other contemplated improve
ments can be estimated and a def
mite program mapped out. There
are prospects, according to Commits
sioner Sanborn, that the road be-
tween Palouse and Pullman will be
completed during the next biennium,
although there appears to be pref
erence in Palouse for an improved
highway by way of Viola to connect
with the Idaho highway near Mos
COW.
Frank E. Sanger, chairman of the
committee appointed to raise funds
to pay the purchase price on the
high school athletic field, reported
net receipts of $40 from the baseball
game last Friday, leaving a balance
of $500. An attempt will be made
TO raise this amount through series
of games this summer, the second
contest to be played Friday after
noon Of next week, when the city all
STARS will again meet Coach Barber's
State College varsity. week later
the all-stars will clash with the town
team in the proposed auto league,
the net receipts from both games to
go to the athletic fund.
The chamber of commerce au-
thorized the appointment of a COM
mittee of three to cooperate with
the high schools committee, which
is headed by Principal P. F. Gaiser'
in arranging for and conducting the
Eastern Washington interscholastlc
field meet to be held on Rogers field
Nav 6. The meet will be conducted
under the auspices of the high
school. and the chamber of com
MERGE has pledged every possible as
sistance in staging the big event
Thirty high schools, with upwards
Of $50 athletes, will participate.