davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Curry County 1000 for IIanua.

CLOVIS, n. NJ. sept. gl.-Returns
are practically complete from the
senatorial election IN Clown give
Hanna total vote Of 1910 as against
ESQ for Bursunl. plurality for
Hanna OF $50. The socialist candi-
date. Smith. received a small vote
The result ON the amendments Is nn-
known thus far. The county will Civ,
Hanna about 1000 plurality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Sena's Vote Negligible.
The vote east fOr Apoionlo Senn,
the independent candidate. wua neg
ligible. lie carried one precinct In
Bcrnaliilo county, Alameda, by five
,o,es. having a total of G5 against
80 ior tsuTsgm. Hama was q bad
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

RATION. \. NJ. Sept. 2i.--Prac-
tically complete returns from all pre-
cincts IN colfax county give Bursuin.
republican. 22b majority. THE final
figures viii not vary 20 votes on the
plurality, one way or the other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

FOItT SUMMER. n NJ. Sept. al.
Complete returns from all precincts
IN DE Bara county give Hanna,
democnt, si2 plurality.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

LAS CRUCES. n NJ. sept 2l.---
bona Ana county has given Bursnn
a plurality OF about $50. Several pre-
cincis are still 10 report but VIII not
change result much one way Or the
other. Tho returns In show all the
amendments defeated IN this county,
except No 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
Catron County Nearly Unanimoas.


ROSWELL. ~ NJ. sept. 3i.--Prac-
tically complete returns from all pre-
clncts In Chayes county give Hanna.
democrat. a plurality OF SIS. Missing
precincts are small and will not
materially change result
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

For - Hour Ending q \. NJ.
liighcst temperature so
Lowest temperature ..... g.
Daily range temperature . Is
Mean daily temperature 90
RolaiiVc humidity 4. m. .,. II
EoiatlNc humidity a. m. 81
Precipitation --... .- None
Maximum velocity OF wind
miles per hour .... 22
Prevailing direction .... West
Character of the day ,... Clear
New McNico-,i'Hir tonight and
Thursday: cooler In southeast por-
iiun tonight. frost at higher olcya-
TONS Of north portion.
Arizona Fair tonight and
Thursday. frost at higher clevu-
ions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

third with five. Scna also carried "a
precinct In Mora county and II be-
lieved 10 have one or two small pre-
cipcts In san Miguel although these
had not reported at noon today The
socialist vote cast for AIR. Smith
showed a declded drop ~, the votc Of
that party In the state.
Amenamcntr 8tDi Cnrcportcd-
Up 70 two ofr1ock thin Afternoon Il
was dlfflcult to make any accurate
estimate Of tie result on the amend
msnts. II appeared that the road
bond amendment had been approved.
the vote In most OF the counties re-
porting being favorable To Il. Tho
tax ievy limit amendment No. :. has
been Overwhelmingly defeated. while
the land commission amendment. No.
appears 10 have been defeated. az
majoftties against Il. The results on
the others were In doubt. The count
Ing Of the amendments everywhere
has been slow and Il Was Impossible
TO obtain figures. i-s
Cntron County Nearly Unanimous.
MAGDALENA, N. NJ, sept Ill
Returns received here from kesrrve.
county seat of Catron county. show
that county has gone for Bursum by
$40 or more. The precincts from
which returns are In give Bursum
over 400 majority. Missing precincts
are known to be strongly for the
senator. Men here wh0 know thcsc
precincts say they will Increase tho
Bursum majority to over coo and that
II may reach $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Eddy County Maturity Iteduced.
CARLSBAD. y. NJ. Sept. al
tContinucd ON page twul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

National League.
/. Louis Philadelphia, postponed; /;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

CAPE TowN--An epidemic among
horses known an grass Ataeecrs. iH
prevalent IN Fast uFlquaiaDd. Many
yauablc animnls have hnd TO bc kili-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21

Philadelphia -- Cincinnati game
post poncd. rain
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
New K. A. Home Will Be One7of
Finest Fraternity Houses Here

The dining room is the next in size.
and will accommodate about fifty men.
1t, too, is 10 be finished in dark oak. 1t
will open into both the living room and
hall. together with the kitchen service
room. The matrons suite will open into
the hall. which separates Il from the rest
Of the first floor rooms. All the rooms
on the FIRST Hoor will be finished in with
hard wood floors and dark oak wood
work
On the second and third aoOrs are 10
Gated the bed roems and bath rooms.
The rooms viii accommodate about forty
men. two to room. 10 each bedroom
viii be two closets. All rooms are to
be finished in white enamel with hard
wood floors. The bath rooms, one 10
each floor. will be finished with white
thing and equipped with shower baths.
together with the regular bathroom
equipment.
The chapter room will be located in
the basement and is without any. win
dOws, except for ssniilaiing opening. A
concrete wall separates this room from
all the resi- Of the rooms in the base.
meni. 10 the other parts ef the base,
mcnt viii be the kitchen. the servants
quarters and a d6st proof coal nom.
The Davis & Pkillips Codstruction Co.
is building the house and expect 70 com
Pleie ii BY November /. .....,s.-., =.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

he has been in the interest Of the Epis-
cOpal students building.
Mrs. Jess May left for her home in
Fairbury, Neb- yesferday.s She had been
visiting her mother. Mrs. ]. T. Rolsion
in Ashland before coming to Columbia.
DR.. Minerva Knott Of the united
States Public Health Service al Jeffer.
son City, returned to Jefferson City yes.
terday, having been in Columbia on busi.
ness for a day.
Charles L. Lyons and son. Charles L.
Lyons. Jr., arrived IN Columbia Thursday
night, and win make fheir home at the
Victor Hugo Apartments. C. l. Lyons
Jr- will attend the University next fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.. Robinson. who
have been the guests Of W. c. Gibbs fos
the last few days. left for their home
in Ludlow, KY, yesterday. They stop.
ped of in Columbia on their way home
from California.
Miss Roy Ellen Stewart left Columbia
yesterday morning for Salt Lake City,
where she viii spehd few days with
her sister. She and her sister viii go
from there TO Yellowstone National Park
to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ed Evans and children return
ell t6 Mobefly Yesterday morning after
visiting Mfs. Evans father and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Williams 1928
More's boulevard Nks< 81 =
Miss Clarisse Ryan left Columbia yes
terday- for Fort Riley. kan, where she
will be the guestpof Major ]. c. King.
She has been visiting ii : Columbia at
the home Of Dean ]. C. Jones g
r. X Dednan returned TO his home
in Blackburn yesterday, after visiting
with his daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Ded-
man. 500 Hit street. While In oolum-
bia Mr.. .Dedmsa purchased the house at
500 Lyons. He expects to move to Co.
lumbia the first Of September. =
J, C. Elliff. who Las been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d.. Eliff.
705 Maryland place, left yesterday morn
ing for ST. Joseph. He will spend few
days there before returning to his home
at Little. Rock, Ark.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

The Rev. S. S. Keith went to Perch,
yesterday.
A. NJ. Major Of Kansas City went Il
Sedalia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Crump went to
jefferson City yesterdsy.
J: G. Merideth went to Liberty YES
ierday on a weekend visit.
r. !. Colborn went to BoonvilIe yes
ierday TO spend the weekend.
Mrs. H. Mcfarland went to ST. Loui:
yesterday to visit Mr. Mcfarland.
Miss Floy Newlsnd Of Troy was to ar
rive today to visit Miss FIayia Jameg
Mrs. J. A. Thorn went to Hsllsville
Yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. C.
T. Asbury.
]. d. Garrard made a business trip
oui in the country near Columbia yes
icrday.
C. B. Bowling and his SON. W. C.
Bowling. wenf to 81. Louis Yesterday on
business. -. -
Sam A. Baker. state superintendent Of
public schools. left for jefferson City
yesterday.
?. Z. COppinger. who came to Colum-
bia about two weeks ago. left for St.
Louis Yesterday. - 1
Miss Rena skemper and Miss Richie
kemper went TO their home in HaIlsyille
yesterday forsa few days.
Mrs. W. E. Smith and daughter. Mar.
tina. left Yesterday for Vandalis where
they will visit relatives.
Misses Drusilla Wright and Marion
Simpson went to Webster Groves yester-
day to visit Robert Hunt. -
Miss Celestine Dawson. who has been
visiting Miss Gladys Taylor. returned to
Des Moines, Ia. yesterday.
Mrs. ]. H. Asbury, 304 St. Joseph
street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
f. Wade, who rs i'll in Centralia.
Miss Ruth Edwards Of Centralia re-.
turned nome yesterday morning after
visiting in Columbia for several days.
Mrs A. V. Small Of Kansas City ar.
rived in Columbia Thhrsday night to
visit her daughter. Mrs. Olive B. Ware.
Miss Lillian Bozarth. who has been
visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Ars. N. W. Burton. returned TO Sails
bdry yesterday.
Virgil Cole returned Wednesday from
St. Louis County. where he has been
with a geological survey since The end Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

The new home for the Kappa Alpha
fraternity, which is under construction
at the present time, win be one Of the
finest and most modern fraternity houses
in Columbia The location, which is on
the corner Of two Of the most beautiful
streets in town. University and College
avenues. viii add to the appearance Of
the place. Plenty Of yard space. about
thirty -6ve feet on both streets, will be
left.
The building will have three stories,
English style in every respect. Ii is to
be built Of dark red brick with Spanish
type Of green tile roof. A large porch
reaching across the entire front Of the
house. both on the first and second floors,
will add to the beauty of the building.
The porch viii be supported by massive
brick pillars with brick bannisiers be-
tween. The east end Of the porch, on
the first floor. viii be glassed in and
used as a sun-psrlOr. The second-HOor
porch will not be covered but will be 50
arranged that it can be used for serving
purposes at teas and dinner parties.
On the first floor viii be the living
room. dining room, matron's rooms and
kiiehen-seryice room. The living room
will be the largest room in the house, 20
by IS feet, and finished in dark oak
woodwork with a large and rustic fn-
ished 6re place in one end.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
VACANT JOBS
AREPLENTIFIJI
High and Grade School Boys
Keep Busy Here During
Summer.
~Afler high school whai Z"

Atter hgn ecnOoi What'
University, Of course" exclaimed a
prospective freshman. as he swung a
bundle Of merchandise on the delivery
truck. '.You see" he added, Il intend
10 20 in for athletics next fall. and !
intend to save enough during the sum-
mer to last me through the school year.
The problem Of unemployment is not
bothering the hundreds of. high school
and grade school graduates. Mos; Of
them find employment in the local stores
and other business establishments, as
temporary substitutes for the regular EN-
ployes who are on vacation. Some Of the
larger establishments offer jobs for the
whole spring and summer, while others
keep rotating them from job to job ill
all the regular employees have had their
vacations.
According to W. !. Oliver, saperin-
iendeni Of Columbia schoois. many Of
the boys are working on farms, while
many others have found employment in
various other places. One who proba-
bly, will enroll later in the School of
Journalism of the University has found
employ ment in the press room Of the
Missourian, thus adding monetary re-
muneration to useful practice and exper-
ience. 49,
Then there is the ever present induce.
meni Of garden work. Already small
gangs of youthful workers msy be seen
in the morning tramping for the pIessur-
able as well as profitable strawberry
picking. Barefooted. oyeralled. and
with large, broad.rimmed straw hats,
these youngsters swarm over the nearby
fields and gardens mixing business with
pleaure and otherwise enjoying them
selves thoroughly.
Sipee the work is mostly piecework
there is both an incentive for individual
exertion and a chance for working al
ones leisure. The latter, as may be ex-
pected, is taken advantage Of by the
smaller workers whose work" often
consists largely in despoiiing the gar.
den Of much of its eatable contents. fol
which work, at least. they are nos paid
After the berry season is over. there
remains the cherry picking season which
is probably the best draw" for boys Of
certain age If's not uncommon. how
ever, for a boy Of twelve to come hom,
after a days fun and work with as mucl
as two or three dollars.
Some boys enter upon more or les
ingenious ways Of making money during
vacation time. One youngster, working
on an entirely sound psychological sup
position that heat engenders thirst. anc
that the latter must be quenched by stu
dents in the shortest time possible be
tween classes, has made it a habit 20 sci
various gold drinks during the summe
in front Of the University Library.
The location has the advantage of be
ing exactly between the two campuses
as well as in front Of building to whicl
most students sooner OF later. willing
or unwilling. wend their weary. way.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

s. NJ. Harris went to St. Louis yesier-
day.
N. L. Croons went 10 St. Louis yes.
ierday.
!. ]. Robertson and Stewart Williams
went TO ST. Louis yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Swet left yesterday
for weekend visit in the country near
Salisbury.
]. B. Wiilbrand went to his home in
ST. Charles yesterday 10 spend the week
end with his family.
Dean F. B. Mumford will speak at q
meeting Of the farm bureau of Callaway
County at Fulton tonight.
c. Z. Humphrey, student in the Uni
yersiry. went to jefferson CV yester-
day afternoon to spend the weekend.
II. NJ. Carlock. Of the department Of
animal husbandry. returned yesterday al
ter spending four weeks with the live
stock demonstration car in South Mis-
souri.
W. T. Johnson, special writer for the
Country Gentleman. visited the College
Of Agriculture Thursday to gather ma
terial for articles Of interest to readers
Of his paper.
Misses Helen Eisleben, Rose Mayer,
Anna Mae Bradford Rae Klausner and
Ruth Levin will make a weekend visit
to, Kansas City and St. Joseph as the
guests Of Misses Selma Stein and Ruth
Levin.
George A. Wieda, University student
who has been doing geology field work
in St. Louis County, Missouri, returned
to Columbia Thursday to write his re-
port on the work done.
DR.. J. L. Merriam returned from Chi.
caeo Yesterday morning where he has
been inspecting the work in the Francis
W. Parker School, the Lewis institute
and the Country Day School.
o. c. Mcbride, assistant in the entO-
mology department of the University,
left Yesterday for Southeast Missouri. He
will aid the people of that district in
their fight against the Hessian fly and
the melon bug. He will De there for
about a week.
Miss Aria Murto Of Carthage, who re.
ceiyed the degree of Bachelor Of Sci
ence in Education from the University
in April, has been visiting Miss Marga-
ret BOgart. at Welch Hall. Miss MurtO
left for Kansas City today for a visit Of
several days. after which she will re-
turn to her home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

Representatives Of farmers organiza.
tions Of Missouri and Kansas met in
Kansas City, Wednesday. to launch the
cooperative plan Of handling the grain
crops Of America. which recently was
worked .on by the United States Grain
Growers. Inc. after the plan of the
Farmers MSfketing Committee Of Sew
enieen. Virtually all Of the formers CO.
operative organizations the two states
were represented at the conference.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
Fraternity Into Chapter House.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
moved back into its chapter house on the
corner Of Rollins and Maryland streets
today. The house has been remodeled
and completely re6nished on the inside.
II burned the latter part of fas, August,
just prior to the opening Of the fall term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
CONVENTION AT KANSAS CITY
Holstein- Friesian Association &
Meet in June, 1922.


The next annual meeting of the Hol-
stein-Friesian Association Of America
win be held in Kansas City the first
week in June. 1922. A telegram was re-
eeived yesterday by Dean F. B. MumfOrd
Of the College of Agriculture from A.
c. Ragsdale. professor of dairy husban.
dry. who is attending the meeting of the
association at Syracuse. n. Y, stating
that the Missouri and Kansas HOlsiein
breeders association have secured the
meeting for the next year.
The Holstein-Friesian Association is
the largest dairy show in the world.
This will be the first time il has ever
met in Missouri.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
1s2l.22 University ca,,lo-

The l92l-22 University ea,alo. |.
the press and ready for distr;bss''
the University publishers Office. /
tains a list Of students names I
ton to the usual material. This 4.
not included in last years caisIo-
nOuncements Of courses for lsli,
the College Of Agriculture AZ
School Of Engineering are read, &.
tribuiion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

Missouri business women will meet in
St. Louis, June l8, 10 organize an as
sociation. Miss Alice Barrett Of Jeffer-
son City. president Of the Women's As.
sOciaiion Of Commerce of Missouri. will
preside. The object Of the proposed as.
socistion, which viii include all business
women who wish to join. viii be to OBJ
tain better knowledge Of each other
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
Gasoline and Lubrieants.

Producers Refining Consolidated Com
pany is now open for business al corner
Of Broadway and Sixth, with complete
line of lubricaQls and gasoline for auto
mobiles. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

A book telling Of St. JOseph's advan-
iages has been prepared by the Adver.
Using Club Of that place TO take to the
convention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs Of the World, at Atlanta Two
thousand dollars has been raised to pro-
vide for the book.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

There are 263,004 farms in Missouri.
according to the census figures Of 1920.
Seventy per cent Of these are operated
by owners. This is a slightly larger pro-
portion than ten years ago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

problems and to learn how each may
become Of wider usefulness. There are
about $1,000 business women in Mis-
souri,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

Approximately 4.5OO convention dele
gates will be in Kansas City during June
attending the five conventions which will
be held there this month. Three are
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

A marble monument 10 the men Of
Cooper County who died IN the war was
unveiled Monday under the auspices Of
the Leonard Thomas Post Of the Amer
ican Legion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

The Town Club of the Moherly Y. W.
C. A. will provide tennis, swimming.
rowing, track, hikes, picnics and prOba-
bly, a acsmp for lis members this summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

A. c. McKibbin. publicity director Of
the Republican State Committee. has
bought the Usage County Republican. a
weekly paper Of Linn. Usage County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

! A ladies restroom is being fitted up
in the city hall at Ceniralia this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

According to contractors and building
material men of Mobeily there is at
present shortage of at Ieast 500 dwell
ings there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

: Eight hundred and -fifty-twO persons
were given jobs in May BY the state free
employment bureau at St. Joseph. The
greatest demand was for men on farms
and common labOrers. with a few calls
for salespeople. The demand was great
er than the supply.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

An automobile dealer Of Fulton gave
six of his employees a ride in an airplane
Wednesday. in order that they might
gain an insight into its mechanical
workings. He exPec.s to be selling air
planes along with automobiles within a
few years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

national, one is a state organization, and
the other includes the Southwest.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
,alance oksls.543.B20.9f

There was balance ok sls.543.B2o 81
in the Missouri treasury at the close of
business May 81. according to the report
Of L. D. Thompson. state treasurer. The
total receipts during May were s2.9l2.-
52s.l8. while the disbursements totaled
s3.623,388.75.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04
NEWS OF THE STATE

According to bulletin issued by the
War Department, the Missouri National
Guard has risen since January from
eighteenth to fifth place among the states
In the relative proportion Of its allot-
ment by the Federal Militia Bureau
which has been recruited and recognized.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

A total Of 2o5.62l automobile licenses
have been issued in Missouri up to June
l. This is l.407 fewer than were issued
during the entire year Of 1920, but the
total revenue collected from this source
is s23.50O more than last years total.
The total amount collected so far this
year is S2.l38.000. ft
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

OF the eigbty-four members Of the
senior class Of Concsrdia Seminary, St.
Louis, who will be graduated June 8,
six intend to go 20 India, four to China,
three TO South America. one 10 France.
one to England and one to the Isle Of
Pines,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

Air Tight Tfns Of so
Ask your dealer to show
you the new vacuum
sealed ins OF so Chester
heids. A compact con-
venient and absolutely
AR-TIGHT psckins-
fhe CIGARETTES keep fresh
indefniteiy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-06-04

WHENEVER you get that Sat
tS'isfy" hunch, play il. Steer
straight for the nearest stand and
invest in Chestsrfields. This COM
bination of fine Turkish tobaecos.
blended with Burley and othei
Domestic leaf, will give you q new
measure of cigarette enjoyment
You're In luck from that day on.