davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
COUNTRY FAIR
CLOSES LAST
N|CHT;SUCCESS
Exhibition Rooms Crowded
Afternoon and Evening
Plan for Next Year.

Success, Embelished in flaming
:oors, is the verdict of the people
Z juneau on the first Southeastern
Alaska Country Fair. which closed
1T | O'Clock this morning after two
continuous days OF produce exhibit
lion and entertainment. The hall
was crowded all yesterday afternoon
md evening and there was a con-
tinuous stream of people through the
rooms where agricultural. mineral,
neealework and art displays were ex-
hihited
The afternoons entertainment
made big hit A bevy OF tiny girls,
representing dainty flowers OF the
Enchanted Garden and little Prin-
cess and Prince who wandered into
the garden. made a pretty story with
their clever dancing. They were
Miss Dorothy Stearns' dancing pupils
and were: Princess, Annabel Simp-
son; Prince. Frances Johnson: flow
ers. Sarah Walker, Edith Bell Hell
Ter, Louise Gucrin, Frances Mar
gucrite Robinson and Agnes Brei-
land.
Hall Packed Last Night
The main floor OF the hall might
well have been likened to fish
trap from shortly after O'Clock last
night until midnight. in that 1t was
almost impossible for visitors to
reach the door to get out after once
entering the hail. because OF the
crowd Every bit OF floor space
was taken. the people lined in rows
around the room. and great maii
climbed up on the booths for n sight
of the performances. The balcony
was crowded to capacity.
Clever Entertainment
Shortly after 3 O'Clock the big
show opened with a Hawaiian dance
by Miss Elizabeth Cropley. Miss
Cropley is an artist in the dance and
was given big applause. Hawaiian
guitar and ukulcle by Hawaiians
from the U. s. ship Unalgl, accom-
panich the dance
j. w. Dudley again delighted the
audience with three selections on
the musical glasses. The music
could be heard in every part Of the
room in clear sweet tones. He was
accompanied by Miss Dorothy Hop
kins.
The SOY Babies" put over mum
(COntfnuaA nm Es~a Rt~heN
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Autopsy on Exhumed
Body Shows Slashes

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Sept.
30-An autopsy performed. on the
exhumcd body Of Mrs. Eleanor Mills.
slain recently with her pastor. Rev.
Edward Hail. Episcopalian. revealed
her throat had been cut, the jugular
vein and windpipe severed In addi-
ton to three bullet wounds in the
head
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Dual Election System Is
Recommended Discontinued

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 30.-Dis-
continuance of the dual election
board system by which ballots are
counted while the polls are still open
IL recommended by the Multnomah
county grand jury, which investigat-
ed election frauds. .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Walker Hits His 37th
Homer This Afternoon

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 30.-Tilly
Walker, of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, hit his 37th homer off Francis
in the fifth inning in the second
game OF the double header this after
noon against Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Drinking ON Increase
Claims Police Official

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Sept. 3d.
Drinking here has increased IS per
cent since prohibition became effec-
tive This is according to official
figures by the Police Commission
ers issued hero today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Locomotive Blows Up;
Three Men Are Killed

LITTLE FALLS. n. Y, Sept. 30
A freight locomotive OF the West
Shore Railway exploded last night
and the engineer. fireman and brake
man were killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Bathroom Equipment
Men Are Indicted

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-lndict-
mepts charging fixing of prices. re-
stricting sales of so-called jobbers,
was returned today by the Federal
grand jury naming % companies
making bathroom equipment for
apartment houses Twenty-four in
dividuals were also named in the in
dictments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
IL U. S. Destroyers Are
Ordered to Near East

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Admiral
Koontz, Chief of Naval Operations,
has issued orders for IL destroyers
at Norwalk be designated to proceed
10 Constantinople to sail next MOI
day or as soon after as possible, y,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept 30-James A.
Stillman today attached the bank
account OF Hugo SHINES. German
magnate. in suit for $2.055.1S5 for
services rendered the Shines in
'erests in floating loan in the
United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
CRONkhITE CASE

TACOMA, Sept. 30.-MajOr Cen
eral Adalbert CrOnkhite appeared
today before the grand jury invest
eating the death OF his son, Major
Alexander Cronkhite, at Camp Lewis,
September %, 1918. Cronkhite sen
ior declared that it was impossible
that his son has shot himself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Three Hundred Miners
Face Explosion Of Gas

JOHNSTON CITY. H., Sept. 80
Five men were killed and three in
jrred last night in the Lake Creek
mine OF the Consolidated Coal Com
pany. About 800 men were In the
nine. The accident was due TO q
gas explosion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
II s SENDS FLEET.

LONDON, Sept 30.-A number OF
destroyers in European waters have
been ordered to proceed to the Near
East to augment the present Am
erican feet there it is learned here
today from authoritative sources.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Printing Freshmen Are
For League Of Nations

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 30.--En-
dorsement of the League OF Nations
was given today by the 29th biennial
convention Of the International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Constantine and Sophia
Leave Greece for Italy

ATHENS, Sept. 30.-King Con-
stantine, Queen Sophia and Prince
Nicholas sailed for Palmero, Italy,
today aboard Greek warship placed
ST the disposal of the royal couple
by the revolutionary government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
NO NEED TO DECLARE WAR.

LONDON, Sejt. 3U.--In connec-
ton with reports in the United
States that Great Britain had de-
clared war On Turkey 1t was pointed
out today that no declaration ID -
essary as peace has not been con-
Guided by the two countries whose
relations are governed by the arm
istice of 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
AUSTRALIA Is READY.

LONDON, Sept. 30.-After a cab
met meeting last night. Premier
Hughes, of Australia, pointed out
that Australia put into the, world
war a greater feet than Turkey
and can now muster and I'VE shall
DO 1t again IL necessity arises" -
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Daring Rescues Made
By New York Firemen

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Seven are
dead, others arc dying and IL were
: injured this morning in an apart
: sment house fire here, All exits
were cut OF and the police and
drsmsn made many daring rescues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
ALFRED SMITH
NOMINATED FOR
Governor, n. Y.
Democrats Select Head of
State Ticket-Wet Plank
Is in Platform.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 30.-For-
mer Governor Alfred f. Smith was
last night nominated for Governor Of
this state on the Democratic ticket.
The withdrawal late yesterday aft
ernoon of the name of William Ran
dolph Hearst removed the only issue
threatening the conflict. The other
nominees were James Hamilton,
Bronx. Secretary OF State; Carl
Sherman of Buffalo, attorney gen.
eral, and DR.. Royal Scopcland, of
New York
The name of Hearst was Kissed.
The platform contains plank IA
voring the return OF light wines and
beer. The plank was unanimously
adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
Assembly Of League
OF Nations Adjourns

GENEVA. Sept 30.-The third as
senlbly of the League OF Nations
adjourned sine die this afternoon
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30
ENDORSE ADMINISTRATION

SEATTLE. Sept. 80 The Republl-
can State Central Committee today
passed a resolution endorsing the
national and state administrations
and the delegation in Congress. The
committee met to formulate plans
fer the November election.
A resolution was adopted by the
committee approving the amend
ments to the primary election laws
providing candidates and voters adj
here TO the panty in whose function
they participate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-30

(Continued on Fags Right.l
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

KITCHEN CABINETS.
We have on display the Dutch Kitch-
enei, high grade and modern Kitchen
Cabinet. Newman Hardware Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
PLAN A WORLD SUNDAY"
Effort VIII Be Made to Raise the
Money on Overdue Centenary
Subscriptions.

A simultaneous effort throughout
Southern Methodist territory, March 26
TO be known as World Sunday" will
ii is said, call the attention Of delin.
quenf subscribers TO the Centenary Of
Missions movement OF the Me;hodis,
Episcopal Church TO a shortage in col.
leciions on behalf of that movement.
Ii is expected that on World Sunday
pastors Of the 1900 church congrega-
tions in Southern Meihodism will revive
the Centenary theme and portray the
disastrous results to the big missionary
program launched three years ago if the
deficit is no, made good. Cash pay
menis on overdue Centenary subscrip-
lions will be solicited on World Sun
day and during the following week a
church canvass will be made to secure
the payment Of arrearages.
The Rev. Joseph ID. Randolph.
pastor Of the Broadway Methodist
Church. will not have a World Sunday
March 20, as that day is Campaign Sun
day here Instead. he will conduct a
Worlds Sunday" on the second Sunday
in April. Mr.. Randolph said that each
church subscribed certain amount to
this missicn for missionary and building
purposes The churches here pledged
$4,000 and is well up on the payments.
being, in fact. among those at the top.
The original drive for the centenary
fund made three years ago was for s35.-
100000 to be paid throughout a per
iod Of five years. 1t is announced that
only 40 per cent of the amount due has
been paid to date. II is to meet this
shortage that Me,hodists throughout The
South are seeking TO arouse the mind OF
the church along centenary lines.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
TRuSTEE,S SALE.

A
Whereas Guy T. Felty and Matte A
Felty, his wife, by their certain deed ol
trust dated the 7th day Of October
1919, recorded in Book No. 143, At page
289, Deed Of Trust records of Boone
County, Missouri, conveyed to the under.
! signed trustee the following described
real estate, situated in the County oi
Boone and State Of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot Number Nine in Mathews sub.
division Of Lots Number One to Fourteen,
inclusive, in Swallows Addition to the
City Of Columbia, Missouri, except thirty
feet off Of the East end thereof, in trust
to secure the payment Of certain promis-
sorry note in said deed Of trust fully de-
scribed; said deed Of trust is. subject,
however, to a prior deed of trust of g..
5000;
And, whereas default has been made
in the payment Of said note;
And, whereas l have been requested
by the legal holder Of said note to exer.
else the power Of sale in me vested by
said deed Of trust;
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that in pursuance Of the power vested in
me by said deed Of trust, and in keeping
with the request Of the legal holder Of
said note, will on Monday, the 3rd
day Of April, 1922, between the hours
of nine o'clock in the forenoon and FIVE
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, at
the South front door Of the Court House,
in the City Of Columbia. Boone County.
sell the above described real
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION,
APRIL A., 1922
LIBRARY TAX

Notice is hereby given that general
city election will be held in the four
wards of the City Of Columbia, Nilsson
ri, on the fourth day Of April, 1922
for the purpose of eleciing one council
man from each ward, and also that at
such election every voter may vote
For a One-HaH Mill Tax for a Free
Public Library" or
against a One-IIalf Mill Tax for a
Free Public Library"
Witness my hand this the 18th day of
March, 1922.
JAMES GORDON.
Mayor of the City Of Columbia, Missouri.
Attest:
JOHN S. BICKNELL, City Clerk.
(Last insertion April 81
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
SCHOOL PLANS DISCUSSED
Meeting of Sunday School Associa-
ton Held at Y. M. c. A.

The officers Of the Columbia District
Sunday School Association met Sunday
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. Building to
discuss plans for conducting local com
munity school Of methods to be held the
latter part Of May.
The school also discussed the possi-
bility of placing the Sunday schools on
basis similar to the one Of the graded
public schools Of Columbia by adopting
a uniform graded credit system. The
organization will meet again April 9 to
make complete plans for the work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.
BY Uni,ed Press.
Com-No. white, So cents.
Oats-No. ? white. 40 cents; No. 3
white 36ls to 81 cents; No. 4 white, SO
cents.
Wheat tredD-No. l, SLAB; No. 2.
Sl.38; No. 3, sl-28 to Sl.33; No. 4. 81 10
to Sl.29.
Wheat thard)-No. il, $l.46; No. 2,
$l.3l to $l.45; No. 3, $l.26h.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
New Book Is Edited by DIR. Ravenel.

A new book, A Hall teniury Uf Fub
lie Health," edited by DIR. Mazyck i
Rayenel, professor in the School Of Med
icine, has been published recently. The
book. composed of contributions from
prominent men in the medical profes
sion. is dedicated 10 DIR. Stephen Smith
founder and first president OF the Amer
lean Health Association. Doctor Raw
enel contributed a review OF the Amer.
lean Public Health Association in ar
article. "The American Public Health
Associaiion-Pasi, Present and Future
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMOMh
Virginia Oliver, 4l6 West Broadway,
James Lewis, SIS South Sixth street,
Paul Coffey, All South Fifth street. and
Edwin Jacobs were admitted to the hos
pital yesterday.
Herbert Oliver and Robert Wood6ll
were discharged yesterday.
Harry Wyatt, Marvin Maxwell, Thom-
as MaIkey. Paul Shaw, Kenneth Lauder.
James Lewis, and Paul Schultz were dis
charged this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Jefferson City. Mo-,
March y, 1922.

.hdith AI<<s
County Clerk,
Dear Sir:
The State Board Of Equalization will
close its hearings "Wednesday night,
March %.
The valuation per acre upon the land
in your county as recommended by the
Tax Commission is $48.l8 per acre. II
your county desires hearing, have your
representatives in Jefferson City before
the above mentioned date.
Yours truly,
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
received the above letter on this, the
23d day Of March, and am endeavoring
to give il all the publicity possible.
Very truly yours,
c. W. DAVIS,
County Clerk.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

Mrs. Cara Hulen, 207 College avenue
is in the hospital on account of ill health.
Mrs. Eulah Reid, sos Lyons street, en-
tered the hospital this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
DANDELI0N WINE
FAVORITE In SUSSEX
speciai TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. April 14-The gath
erlng OF dandelion blossoms is now
on In this section. and hundreds OF
people from the small boy 60 the
aged man, can be seen each day IN
the town and outlying districts pick
ing the blossoms. which in most
cases are are offered 20 the public
for S1.25 for a five-eighth basket or
10 cents n quart. These blossoms are
made into wine which when aged
produces a kick" satisfying 20 the
thirsty ones. A great many people
! prefer dandelion wine TO any other
/ Whole families are known TO engage
in picking the blossoms, which grow
Wild in abundance here, and maxi
as high as $500 10 $40 a day until
the blossoms are gone. Last yea
more dandelion wine was made II
this section than any other kind.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Cornog, Martha Elliott. Eva Kimble,
Mary Lee, Mildred Snyder. Raymond
Benson, oliver Koelig and John
Shaw, Jr.
Primary School.
Ogle Currinder, Harlan Herdman,
Thomas Riley, Clifton Walls, Floyd
Baker, Bertha Bolton, Elinor David
son. Dorothy Freeman, Thelma Hare,
Louise Hutchinson. Adele Thomas,
Frances Hall, James owens, Mary
Murphy, Mildred Wilson. Helen
Register, Norman Day, Richard
Winner. Martha Winner, Roy Harri-
gan, willard Fell Catherine Morris,
woodrow Singles, Margaret Grier,
Marie Baker, Herman Butler. Emily
Clark. Frieda Handloff, Olive Heiser,
Elizabeth Philips, Elinor Townsend,
Marshall Eastburn, Walter Maxwell,
Hughes Thomas. James Taylor,
Virginia Thomas. Clyde Crow, Ran
dolph Eastburn. Charles Lewis,
Stanley Potts, Catherine Schellender.
Thomas Foster. Andrew Wagner,
Mamie Haas, Daniel Stoll Louise
Fulton. Harry Baker. Raymond
Porter, Betty Davis, sylve Bell, Paul
Griffith, John Causey. Reynolds
Thomas. Louis David David Rose.
Gordon Dempsey. Francis Grow,
Clarence hampton, Lila Richards
and Glen Love.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
SMYRNA PUPILS
TO GIVE CONCERT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA. April 1.-THE follow
ing 10 the program for tho school
concert TO be given at the Century
Club. April 2S;
Chorus ensemble, Finniculi Finni-
cula; solo. violin. ''Cavatlna, q" Bohm.
David c. Lloyd; chorus ensemble,
(a) Hammer Song" (b) winter
Roses;" duet, vocal. Tn Garden OF
My Heart" Anna Bennett and Alma
Coleman; chorus. boys. Don't
Me Nanny" solo. vocal. Road
ways" James McClaln; chorus en-
semble, santa Luola;" chorus. sew
enth and eighth grades. Million
Little Diamonds" reading, The
Mustard Plaster" Louise Sevll; solo.
vocal, Little Bo-Peep." Anna Bart
lett; chorus, girls, where My Cara
van Has Rested" solo. piano, by
the Mountain Spring" Bohm, Eva
stehley; chorus, boys, Kentucky
Babe;" solo, vocal Song OF the
Mush on" william Patterson;
chorus ensemble, Mighty Like a
Rose" chorus. girls. little Orphan
Annie;" solo. vocal. Land OF Sky
Blue Waters" Margaret Turner;
America"
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

The Want Ad Columns are filled
with condensed facts-they offer
the biggest opportunities in the
smallest possible space-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
dover To HAVE
union SERVICES
Legion Post and G. A. R.
Plan Joint Memorial
Day Program
TO HOLD MEETING
IN OPERA HOUSE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER. April 14.-Plans for the
observance Of Memorial Day in
Dover have practically been COM
pieted by Walter l. Fox Post, No.
2. American Legion, in connection
with the surviving members Of the
q. A. r.
It is proposed this year, that in
stead OF the Post and the q. A. r.
attending some church on the Sun
day prior 10 Decoration Day. TO have
the memorial service in the Dover
Opera House on Sunday evening
May 2s. that oil tho ministers OF
the town be invited and the churches
asked to close for that evening, 80
that all can attend the union ser
vices. The Dover Choral Society
has been invited to conduct the sing
ing.
Efforts are being made to secure
a speaker for the occasion.
On Memorial Day the graves Of
veterans OF the Civil War and World
War VIII be decorated in the early
morning. Exercises will be held a.
Lakeside Cemetery. by the surviv
ing members OF the @. A r. The
custom OF having a band precede the
parade will be abandoned this year
In tho evening OF Memorial Day
Fox Post has accepted an invitation
to attend Peoples Christian Church
where the film. "Pershing's Crusad
ers' Will be shown.
The Waiter l. Fox Post had as &
guest at the weekly meeting. Major
@. L. williams OF Fort DUPONT who
is in charge OF organizing the Off
cers reserve for Delaware. Majoi
Williams. explained the need Of hav.
ing the ranks in the reserve fllet
and placed the matter before tn
former service men for their con
sideration.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

an average of 1913 cents per bushel
on a production OF about two mil
lion. Of which one and half million
Is sold each year.
while 1t is possible under mod
ern conditions Of handling wheat at
local points Of shipment TO remove
at least 30 per cent. OF the garlic
yet enough remains TO put It in that
class under the present system Of
grading. The contention of the rep
resentatives of tho above states was
supported in part by the Philadel-
phia Grain Exchange representa-
tives, but was opposed IN part by the
Baltimore Grain. Exchange. 1t is
the Delaware representatives hope
that tho Secretary Of Agriculture
will compromise on the garlicky
wheat in favor Of the producer. so
that he will be allowed a little more
liberal grading IN order 20 better
the prices at the local points of
shipment.
"A statement will be made by the
Secretary OF Agriculture within the
next few days. acting upon the REQ
concentrations Of the Chicago Con-
ference and making the new
changes in the wheat grades for the
next few years. The representatives
will be keenly disappointed II the
standard is not lowered so that Del
aware farmers may secure greater
justice in the marketing OF their
grain. to which they are entitled"
Mr.. Pence, in concluding his
statement. said that he did not in
any way mean TO reflect on wheat
buyers in this State, who. he said,
have to go by Government grades.
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
GARLICKY WHEAT
IS DISCUSSED
Proposed Notifications in
Grading Would Save Del
aware Farmers 100000
TWO DELAWARE MEN
AT CONFERENCE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 14.-More than
500 900 would be saved the farmers
Of Delaware annually II modihca-
tions were made in the present grad
ing Of ''garncky wheat" in accord
ance with the recommendations OF
the States OF Delaware, Maryland
and Pennsylvania representatives at
conference held in Chicago this
week. The grain marketing confer
ence was called by the Secretary Of
Agriculture and was attended by
Walker Mimin, Dover. member Of
the State Board Of Agriculture. and
NJ. o. Pence OF the University OF
Delaware.
Mr.. Pence. in discussing the pur-
poses and possible results OF the
conference today. said: "At the
present time, there Is a spread be-
tween gariioky wheat and wheat OF
the same grade having no garlic OF
from s 20 a2 cents a bushei. and the
garliclSy grade " based on wheat
having one or more bulbiets for
900 grams OF wheat equivalent 70
about two ounces. on this basis,
over 90 per cent. OF tho wheat In
Delaware and rs per cent. Of Mary
land and Pennsylvania IS graded In
/ tho terminal markets as garlicky.
/ II was pointed out by the Eastern
! states representatives that much Of
this wheat IS being used by milles
and. according TO tkeir own state
ments, is being found satisfactory
and of equal value to wheat not hav-
ing garlic. In other words there is
no discrimination at present in
prices with wheat having one garlic
bulbiet for each 2 ounces or in
wheat having 1000 bulblets for each
two ounces The Eastern States rep
resentatives showed that during the
time tho United States Grain Cor
poration was handling wheat for ex-
port in 1915 and 1915, when the
same grades as at present applied,
that there was a spread Of only 2
cents per bushel In the two grades
OF wheat, but since that time buyers
have been discriminating more
strongly against garlicky wheat be-
cause OF the name, as It was for
meriy known as Number 2 South
ern.'
III tho grade OF garlioky wheat
is lowered 20 the point whore three
or more bulblets are allowed for eacl
two ounces, according TO tho re
B quest Of representatives OF the East
v ern States to tho secretary. such
q ruling will allow more than 70 pc
] cent. of tho wheat now marketed t
r go in as Number instead of gar
n ncky wheat. and on this basis it wi
save the wheat growers OF the sta