davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

]. A. Stewart returned yesterday from
business trip to MOberly.
John N. Taylor was in Moberly yes
terday.
Miss Helen Watson is visiting friends
in Clifton Hill.
Mrs. Lille Eaves left for ST. Louis
yesterday to visit relatives.
Sarah Wal.on Of Browns Station was
in Columbia on business yesterday.
Miss Nelma Appelby is spending the
weekend at her home in Maryville.
]. NJ. Woods Of Columbia went 10
Brunswick on business yesterday.
E. c. Raley. who has been in Columbia
on business, went TO Moberly yesterday.
Mrs. Jack Laroe will spend the day
visiting friends in Browns.
JsA. Leach Of Wauensburg is in Col
umbia today on business.
Mrs. W. II. Condiff went to Mexico
Yesterday 10 visit her daughter, Mrs.
Griffin.
Mrs. K. F. Wright went 10 her home
at Browns Station yesterday after visit
ing in Columbia.
Mrs. L. ]. Stephens of Columbia left
for Ottawa, Kan. yesterday to visit
friends.
E. ]. Allen, who has been in Columbia
on business for the Federal Vocational
Board left for ST. Louis yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Moberg. Of Centralia,
who was in Columbia on business, re-
turned yesterday.
DR.. C. d. Edwards, dean Of the Bible
College, went to Hallsville yesterday TO
conduct the funeral Of Mark Moss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Scott. Of Ceniralia,
who we're in Columbia on business, re-
turned yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie 0'Rear, who was in Colum-
bia on business, returned to her home at
Browns Station yesterday.
John Holsietier of Fesius returned
home yesterday after, visiting in Colum-
bia.
Mrs. W. b. Hale went TO St. Louis to-
day on her way east. where she plans TO
spend the summer.
James F. Marsh went TO Centralia to
visit his brother. William Marsh, for sew
eral days.
James Weldon went to HaIlsyille TO
visit his grandmother. Mrs. Mary E.
Schooler.
Johnnie Evans Of Wayerly. who has
been visiting Frank Mehr, left for Boon
vile this morning.
Mrs. J. NJ. Brown and her Sunday
school class Of eight boys from the West
Park Methodist Church at Moberly spent
yesterday in Columbia.
J. A. Evans Of Unionville returned to
his home yesterday after visiting his son.
Harry Evans, a student at Halls Acad-
envy.
Mrs. o. s. Pemberton, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. W. Rum
mans, 1000 Wilkes boulevard, returned
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

to her home in Hallsville this morning.
She was accompanied by her grandson,
Wesley Humans, who will spend week
al her home.
Mrs. Daisy Henderson went TO Kansas
City yesterday to visit Mr.. and Mrs A.
W. Henderson. Mr.. Henderson is her
son.
s. NJ Jordan. who has been conduct
ing the Farmers Institute at Ashland re-
turned to his home in Keytesyille this
morning on account Of illness.
Mrs. Carrie B. Miller, 903 Virginia
avenue, went to Mexico this morning to
spend several days with her daughter,
Mrs. E. J. Mundy.
L. ]. Goslin, who has been in Columbia
with his sister, Mrs Margaret Pigg, dur
ing her recent illness, returned to Cen
tralia today.
Dean G. d. Edwards OF the Bible Col
lege left this afternoon for Centralia. He
will preach at the Antioch church, north
Of there, tomorrow.
Prof. Alya W. Taylor Of the Bible Col
lege will go to Springfield Monday to
attend a congress Of members Of the
Christian Church.
Mrs. T. J. Beaumont returned TO her
home in ST. Joseph today. She attended
the Jensen-Kimball wedding and has
heen visiting bar Jauob,a, NJ. A.. l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

! girl is encouraged TO become proficieBi
4 in more than one. A silver loving cur
is awarded TO the camper who aiiains the
highest degree of excellence IA each
sport Contests and tournaments are
held during the last week Of the-seIsoh.
Swimming and canoeing conditions are
especially ideal as the camp is located
on the shores Of Lake Michigamme. 9th
er popular sports are tennis, basketball.
vOlleyball. archery, shooting, dancing and
hiking. A record of miles is kept for
each camper
Events of the week are written up by
the campers and read before the camp
fire in the "fepee' bungalow on sun
day evening. The best Of the chronicles
are published for the campers in the
Kechuwa annual, Birch Bark"
From July to August . every camp
er is fed on the best foods obtainable.
Meals are scientifically planned by Miss
Ella Ross, who is a specialist in nutri-
ton and who is doing research work al
the University of Chicago this reai
Special care is taken in assisting those
who are underweight Although the
camp is away from the hum and whirl
of the city fresh foods from Chicago are
shipped there by refrigerator freight.
Fruits, eggs and milk are purchased
from the local shops.
A new community building is now be
ing constructed for the junior campers.
These younger girls will live in tents on
one side of the camp, having :heir own
councillors and their recreatiOnal pro-
visions, and the older, or senior girls
will occupy the remaining plot Of ground.
When these warm days call boys out
to the old swimming hole or to summer
military camps. girls are wishing or pre-
pairing TO spend a cool summer in the
Michigan woods. The following girls
from here have attended Camp Kechuwa
for one summer or more: Misses Dorothy
Dorsey, Sarah Tandy. Clara Corum,
Queen Smith, Aurelia Spaulding. Fran
ees and Virginia Hunt, Frances and J.
B. Ross, Dorothy Mumford and Ella
Wyatt.
Miss Helen Ross visited in Columbia
two weeks ago'on her way 10 Chicago
where she will spend few weeks before
going to Michigamme TO prepare the
camp for her many children, as she calls
her campers, who will roll into camp
July /, ready To don their middies and
knickers for a two months good time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07
Camp Kechuwa in Michigan Holds
Many Attractions for Girls

Mighty oaks from little acorns grow
is true statement, indeed, when applied
to Camp Kechuwa. a girls summer camp
near Michigamme. Mich. conducted by
Miss Helen Ross. formerly Of Columbia,
and her sisfer, Miss Ella Ross Of Chi
cagO.
Miss Helen Ross was a councillor at
a camp in thai section of the country
in 1913. opening her own camp the fol
lowing year with twenty-seyen girls from
St. Louis. Chicago and Kansas City. List
year there were seveniy-three girls who
enjoyed the hiking, swimming and other
forms of recreations afforded there. The
states represented in 1920 we're: Wiscon-
sin, Kentucky. Texas, Illinois. Missouri.
Iowa, Kansas, Arkansas, Indiana and
Michigan. This year ihe camp will be
limited to 100 campers, most of whom
have sent in their applications.
The staff of councillors. originally
composed of ten college graduates, has
been increased TO twenty, including a
swimming master, a dietitian. a guide
and a trained nurse. The Young college
women are chosen for their experience
in camping. their skill in athletics and
their understanding of girls. They act
as supervisors in all activities and on all
occasions. There will be one councillor
to every four girls at camp this year.
Camp Kechuwa lis especially success
.fal in-esrrying out the idea Of self-goy-
ernment. Every girl feels a personal re-
sponsibiliiy for the little things as well
as the larger ones. This is also empha
sized as one of the requirements for
good sportsmanship and general. pro6ci-
ency.
Summer at Camp Kechuwa means real
camp life. The campers live in tents.
built with board floors, well raised from
the ground, and Of two sizes 10 accom-
modate two or four campers each. Each
camper is expected 10 do her part in
keeping her tent in order. There is
daily tent inspection.
The purpose of Camp Kechuwa is 10
provide wholesome recreation for girls
by means Of interesting and profitable
with congenial conrpanianship
under careful supervision. Camp life
tends to foster a cheerful. unselfish adj
tude towards others and 10 develop a
spirit of cooperation and loyalty.
Kechuwa offers large variety Of ac
tiviiies. all Of which are voluntary. In
struction in all sports is given and each
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

W. H. Baker, assistant county agent
leader, is in Monroe County.
c. A. Helm Of the field crops depart
ment returned today from Neosho.
M. Z. Devaney. a vocational student,
went TO Mexico yesterday afternoon.
II. A. Cardinell of the agricultural ex-
tension department returned from Holt
County today.
W. VI. Rusk Of the agricultural ex.
tension department win be in Ray Coun.
iy next week.
Ralph Loomis, marketing specialist, has
been in Monroe and Marion counties this
week.
r. S. springgate left yesterday to do
dairy testing work in the western part of
the state.
Rena kemper went to HaIlsville YES
lerday afternoon. where she will spend
few days at home.
Catherine Crumley went to St. Louis
Yesterday afternoon for a few days visit
with her parents.
I. ]. knipmeyer, who has been here
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

visiting his son, Elmer, returned 10 his
home in Alma yesterday afternoon.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Riordon, stu
dent in the University, will spend the
weekend in Kansas City.
ID. F. Martin, student in the Univer-
siiy, left yesterday for his home in Tren-
ton TO spend the weekend.
Paul b. Naylor, assistant county agent
leader, left yesterday 10 hold meetings in
Cooper County.
J. l.. Campbell, Edwin Mayes, and W.
7. Angle, representing the College OF
Agriculture. attended the funeral Of
Mark Moss at Red Top yesterday.
c. E. Carter Of the field crops depart
ment returned today from conferences
with county agents in Webster. Lawrence
and Cass counties.
William Jensen, V. W. Englehart. A.
]. Adams and C. J. Raymond. vocational
students. went 10 ST. Louis yesterday on
business.
f. A. Trowbridges professor in animal
husbandry, left today for Saltwater,
Okla, to attend the students annual
livestock judging contest at Oklahoma A.
and NJ. College.
Miss Mildred Irish. a student in the
University, went to Kansas City yester-
day morning. She will go TO her home
in Quincy, ILL.,, after visiting in Kansas
City.
ODE Williams, former student Of the
University, is in Columbia with his track
team from Bosworih. He has four men
on his team. One Of them is Chauncey
Simpson. brother Of X. l. Simpson,.
ii. N. Barlow, a graduate Of the Uni
yersity, class of 1920, and captain Of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07
APUBLICATION
BY VOCATIONAL
MEN PLANNED
E. ]. Allen of Federal Board
Would Make School of
Journalism Center
for Plan.
SERVE 5,279 STUDENTS
Purpose to Ked9 Interest in
Government Training by
Printing Students
Success.

Plans fer publication. which is tc
be devoted to the interest Of the vocation
al Students Of this district, were pre-
sented 10 the vocational students in the
School Of Journalism of the University
yesterday afternoon By E. J. Allen. who
is connected with the Federal Board
Of Vocational Education of this district.
The publication is 20 serve 5279 yOca'
ii0nal men now in training throughout
the district, which is composed Of Mis-
sauri. Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa.
The publication will receive close CO.
operation from the district board, but it
Is 10 be financially self supporting. As
yet definite plans for its management.
and other details regarding the paper
remain unsettled.
Mr.. Allen said that lis purpose would
be to serve as a link between the vOca-
tional students and the board. Space
in this publication will be taken up by
the federal boards district office in
which information on the recent rulings
Of the federal board will be given. 1t
will also serve as an educational medium.
Articles for this purpose have already
been arranged for, should the publica-
lion materialize. An article, ~Agricul-
ture as a Vocation for Disabled Men.
by Dean Mumford. is to find an early
appearance.
|. will also serve as news center Tor
the twelve local offices in this district
and will aid to exchange news OF the
activities Of the various boards. IL Is
also to keep the men informed OF the
successes Of vocational men that have
been placed in positions after completing
the vocational training. This, Mr.. Allen
thinks. will serve to stimulate and main
tain interest in vocational training. Mr..
Alien explained that although the paper
would be used by the federal board as
a medium. the publication will be alto
gether in the hands of the vocational stu
dents and its contents would breathe oi
the vocational students interests.
The location Of the School Of Journal
ism here prompted the federal district
board TO select this place from among
the twelve centers as the center Of pub
location.
The vocational students Of this place
1iIl have an opportunity TO express their
Sillingness to cooperate in a project OF
his publication. Thursday night al 1880
room 2Ol in the Agricultural Building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07
To Attend White Shrine Meeting.

To Attend White Shrine Meeting.
Q MIR. and Mrs. o. B. Wilson will leave
tomorrow afternoon for Chicago to at.
tend ;he national meeting of the White
Shrine, to be held there Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday Of next week. They
will represent The Columbia chapter.
They expect to be in Chicago in order to
attend the reception to be given in honor
Of the delegates on Monday evening.
They will return next Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

Mrs. B. E. Crafts and daughter, Miss
Lillian Crafts Of Rochester. N. Y. are
visiting Mrs. ]. NJ. Wood. They are on
their way home from California where
they have been spending the winter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

as it contains news of the ey b .
are Of particular interest to s.
College students and alumnad 8
news Of what has been done Il s
and what viii be done in the I.
The current issue has two ( L
Of campus views. The featured :
about the Ten Wise Virgins. /
are ten students who have alresl,
rolled in the graduating classes q
1884, 1885 and 1896. These fu,uu
dents are all daughters Of former /,
afes.
Another feature Of this issue 4
on the editorial page in the forn :
article by Miss Amelia Foster q 4.
pori. La. who is the newly elec,sS !.
dent Of the new Civic Assoeiatioa +
college.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

Daughter for Mr.and Mrs.Steeka,
A baby girl weighing seven ana !.
half pounds was born to Mr. an Il
Dan C. Steckdaub, 239 Sanf1rd -
at $50 o'clock yesterday morniur y
Steckdaub has lived in Columbia -.
years. He is a vocational student /. :
riculture.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

Miss Mary Ann Russell and Miss Eula
May Leslie are spending the weekend
at their homes in Sedalia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07
Stephens College News

Roy 7. Davis, secretary of Stephens
College, left yesterday for a two weeks
"trip in Oklahoma 20 visit prospective stu
dents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

Miss Louise Dudley, advisor Of the
\. W. c. A. at Stephens College. will
entertain the old and new Y. ". C. A.
cabinets at the home of Miss Eva Johns
ton, at $50 this evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

Pres. ]. NJ. Wood and Miss Jessie
Burial will return from Kansas City to-
day. where they attended the Stephens
College Club banquet.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-07

Miss Blanche Porter. Miss Grace
Eckelbery, Miss Eleanor Kelly and Miss
Kathryn Young are spending the week
end with Miss Olivia Novel; at her
home in Paris, Mo.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
HE SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA. DELAWARE
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK


Continued from Page One)
Rev. V. P. NOrthrup, pastor of Be-
thesda NJ. E. Church. Interment was
made in Forest cemetery.
Denney S. Cavender Native Smyrnian
Denney S. Cavender, aged 25, a
nephew of the late Mrs. M. E. Voshell
and Theodore w. Cavender of this
town, died at Douglas, Arizona, We'd
nesday, of a hemOrrhage. Mr.. Caven-
der was a former resident of New Cas-
tie, going there when a young boy with
his parents from the vicinity of Smyr-
ma. Later he moved to Wilmington,
where he married Miss Mary Brown,
of that city, afterward moving to Ari-
,zona. He is survived by his wife and
two children, and two brothers. For
mer Mayor Theodore Cavender, New
Castle, and Allen Cavender, Douglas
Arizona, formerly of New Castle.
Mr.. Ond Mrs. Alfred Kirby Lose Baby
Elizabeth, the four months old
daughter of Alfred and Emma (Jer-
MANI Kirby, died at Brenford, Sunday
afternoon and was buried this after
noon at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Smyr-
ma, the Rev. G. P. Smith in charge. Mr.
and Mrs. Kirby have the sympathy OF
their many friends over their loss.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
COMING THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
Tom Mix to be Seen in Another Good
Picture, ''The Night HOrsemen"


To review a Tom Mix picture is al
ways pleasure, because, while the
writer is viewing the picture to tell the
public about it, he knows he is sure of
making a pleasure of business. The
new Tom Mix picture at the Opera
House Friday and Saturday will make
anyone forget business. 1t is thrill
ing. 1t is entertaining. 1t has what
the motion picture folk call the "big
punch" 1t is so fast in it's action that
the lights go on and the show is over
when you feel that you have been
watching the picture for only few
minutes. Yet "The Night Horsemen"
takes over an hour to show.
Possibly, the most comprehensive
phrase to adequately describe this pic
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
Saturday, Dec. 3, 1921
AT ONE O'CLOCK

Lot of Secondhand Furniture as follows:
l S-piece Oak bedroom suite. walnut roll
top desk, walnut extension tables. | set oak
dining chairs. l set leather seat dining
room chairs. l kitchen closet. cook stoves. ,
heating stoves. oil cook stoves. oil heating
stoves. . gas stoves, l brass bed and springs
white enamel iron beds. rocking chairs
about 40 old chairs. l 3-pece paror suit l
baby high chair. 2 baby coaches. and l stroller
baby cribs, library table. stands. wal
nut tapestry upholstered chairs. l Singer Sew
ing machine, mating rugs, 9x12: so yds.
mattings. l Brc-a-Brac cabinet ladies writ
ing desk quantity of new all cotton mattresses
both one and two piece. quantity of auto acces-
sories. also lot of dishes, knives and forks and
other articles
l Ford Touring Car Body and Top
Sale to be held rain or shine at Westfal $
garage Cummins street. Heated room for
accommodation of ladies.
Terms of Sale-CASH
VERNON A. WESTFALL
w. c. Moore G. Sons. Auctioneers.
F. f. Postles, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
FOR SALE

One Coles Hot Blast heating stove,
size Is, perfect condition. One parlor
suite covered in tapestry. One oak
bedroom suit complete with spring and
mattresses. Apply to
j. P. BARTLETT
Commerce street.
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
For Rent

For Rent-Farm No. 1.-25 acres,
all tillable; five room house, good sta
bic and outbuildings, miles from
Wilmington. Possession at once. Cash
rent.
Farm No. go acres, all tillable;
six room house with electric lights,
bath room, hot and cold running water
hot water heat; good stables and out
buildings. 2 miles from Wilmington.
Possession at once. Cash Rent.
Apply to P. o. Box COS,
Wilmington, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30
Public Auction

The undersigned will sell at public auction
at his garage Cummins street. Smyrna. Del
aware, on
Smyrna times., 1921-11-30

ture that will be shown at the Opera
House Monday and Tuesday is-a con-
densed serial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
DAIRY FARMERS ID
 MEET AT DECATUR.
Many North Alabama Sections Will Send Delegates to
 ConcIave Thursday

Decatur, April 19.-( (Special.) )-Many north Alabama communities today were preparing to send delegations hero to observe Morgan county's first Dairy Day" when farmers of this sec ton will meet Twin City business men and discuss, with number of visiting experts, the expansion of the dairy in- dustry in the Tennessee valley.
 At noon the visitors will be enter tained by the Morgan kiwanis club at dairy lunch made up entirely of home products. Every item on the menu is a lroduct of this county. Tn addition the usual weekly entertainment pro- gramme of the club will be given The lunch will be served and the business sessions held in the rooms of the AL hany Chamber of Commerce ;n the Colonial building.
 word received here this morning from Huntsville was to the effect that delegation Of business men from that city were planning to come here to attend the conference, while the Col eert county farm agent was a visitor fere Tuesday to discuss the campaign with local people who are backing tho movement
 Addresses will be delivered by a number of experts on dairy products ana the business sessions will include an inspection of the local creamery. where tests of weighing, testing and other features connected with the man. u1acture or butter and other dairy products will be shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
RECON FMDATIONS ON
 AVIATION SUBMITTED
By Associated Press

Washington, tprif Recommend ations for the development and regula ton of aviation. drawn up at the re- quest of the President by the national advisory committee for aeronautics, were submitted to Congress today with the executives approval and in the expecta- tion that legislation will be enacted to Carry the programme into effect 1 The committee recommended that the army and navy continue to control their own air. services, that the postoffice de- partment he authorized to establish new air routes and that bureau of aeronau- ties be established in the department of commerce to foster commercial aviation.
 Congress was urged to appropriate s2,- 0>0.000 for use during the next two years by the war department in establishing air routes.
 The report declared that the army had no specific authority of law to establish air routes, but had charted seven main sirways as follows:
 Augusta. Me. to Camp Lewis, Wash Washington. D. C., to San Francisco: Savannah to San Diego Cal; Augusta Me. to Miami. Fla: Camp Lewis Wash. to San Diego, Cal. Laredo, Texas to Fargo, N. D.; Chicago to Baton Rouge La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-20
NOTE SENT BRITAIN
 ON COSTA RIGA O|L
Communication Sent Following Criticisms in the House
 of Commons
By Associated Press

Washington. April 19.--Secretary Hughes has informed the British government that if the American consul at San Jose used influence to have the new govern ment in Costa Rica annual concessions governing potential oil lands obtained from the old Tinoco regime by com pany in which British capital was in- terested he did so without authority from the state department
 At the same time, however, the Secre- tary of State is understood to have said that the United States had never recog- nized any of the acts of the Tinoco ad- n1inistration and that even if the consul did use his influence as has been inti- mated in the British House of Commons the government could not understand how any such action during the period prior to the annulment would furnish necessarily an occasion for criticism by the British government.
 The text of Mir. Hughes conlmunica- tfon, which was transmitted some days ago through the American embassy at partment today, however, it was de- native nature prompted by questions raised in the House of Commons recently as to the attitude of the United States with respects to the concessions. It was added that the memorandum was not in reply to any communication on the sub ject from Great Britain.
 The concessions in Costa Rica were obtained by John M. Anory and Son, 52 Broadway, New York. in 1919