davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09

Saturday, June 10, has been set aside
Tor the organization if Democratic Wom
ems Clubs in every voting precinct Of
The stale. Mexico already has a Wom-
ems Democratic Club Of $50 members.
The Theodore Bazan Post of the Amer.
ican Legion in Moberly. will offer a prize
Tor the most perfect baby entered in its
baby contest July to 4. Another prize
will be given for the most beautiful girl.
II the NJ. X. & T. and c. & A. railroads
merge, Higbee may be a new railroad
center. The c. & A. Chicago traffic
would be routed to Texas and the Gulf
OF Mexico over the NJ. X. 6 T. at Hig-
bee.
Sheriff Milan of Moberly heard with
his radiophone a message from a boat
several hundred miles out of New York
City, signalling for harbor space. He
has also heard concerts from eastern
cities.
Miss nellie Mae Tobin. 22.year-old
Joplin girl, will star in a new film. ia.
mcna Of the Egyptians" as Cleopatra.
The picture will be made in Southern
California.
The Mexico Chamber of Commerce
will send delegates to St. Louis to inves.
tigate proposition regarding the estab.
hshment Of curtain rod factory in Mex
leo. The proposition was submitted to
the Chamber of Commerce by 5. NJ.
Crossman If St. Louis.
Rufus and Reuben Walker. twin ban.
dts, IL years old, were arrested in Cape
Girardcau, Mo-, Monday on advice of the
chief Of police of Marion, Iii. They con.
fessed beating and robbing an aged taxi
driver near Carbondale, Ill.
Back pay for soldiers of the Spanish.
American War in Company A of the
Missouri National Guard, amounting to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09
The great problem todav-

Of merchant, of manufacturer. of
Publisher-is the problem of Mar
kets: Where is the market for nv
goods! Who will buy! What shall /
say to them! How! Am doing the
best that can be done? Those who
know-not guess, but know-the
answers to such questions are fit to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STocK MARKET.
BY United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, June 9.-Cattle
receipts 800; market steady to strong.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09

The forty-ninth annual commencement
exercises of Synodical College at Full
ton we're held Tuesday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09
NEWS OF THE STATE

The annual convention Of the American
Legion Of Missouri will be in Hannibal
August 2l and %.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09
A School
that costs $500
q
Minute
/

meet the selling problems of TODAY.
All others must either fail or se-ua.
gle along with only portion of the
success they might easily enjoy.
There will be a great Forum
great School of Experience-in
session when business men gather
for the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-09

Using. in addition to the general ses-
sions and the departmental meet
1ngs OF the convention, will afford
rich harvest Of practical ideas and help
ful plans for those who want to improve
their advertising and selling methods to
meet the demand of the times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
THREE INJURED WHEN
CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Stephen Clark. Mother
of School President, May
Be Fatally Hurt

Mrs. Stephen Clark, o. wears OF
age. mother OF Rev. W ]. Clark y
d. president OF tho Virginia I-rio,,
C"irersit" was probably scrlouslv
huTt and her daughter and young
grandson slightly injured. when
their automobile was in collision
with street car at Monument Ave-
nue and Robinson Street yesterday
afternoon.
The victims of the accident were
taken To the Stuart Circle Hospital.
where the oxac: extent OF Mrs
Clark's injuries could not he de-
termined. pending an N-ray cxami-
nation. She was reported SUFFERING;
from decorations and body bruises by
physicians last night. Til" daugh-
ter. Mrs. W. J. Clark. and 4-year-oid
son. Melbourne. We're treated FOX
decorations.
The accident occurred when the
automobile, proceeding west in Mouu-
mcnt Avenue. was Strucl; by /, Hroan
and Twcnty-ffth Street trolley
northbound ON Robinson street The
passengers were thrown into the
street and the automobile dana aged.
Warrants were issued by police for
the trolley crew on a technical
charge Of reckless driving.
Mrs. Clark came her. from her
California home a short time ago TO
visit her son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
STREET CAR SITUATION
To BE DISCUSSED TODAY
Council Committee Will Con
slider Plans for Asccrlaining
V. r. & P, Property Value.
ASKS s.5.ooU ApruurEI,viuN
john \. HerIer. Expert tn DO Work.
III HIVE Edwip Worthum and W.
hrii. Evans. az RIchmond, tsso-
ciatcd with Him.

The stree; Committee OF Ci:y Couu-
oil viii meet regularly "a, O'Clock
this afternoon. at which time Qucs-
tons in connection with the street
car situation may he discussed. De-
tails Of the plans by which the cxpcr;
recommended by tho committee Will
ascertain the value and the system of
virginia Railway and Power Com.
pany will be discussed. and ten,a-
tive program outlined
The committee has recommended an
appropriation OF $4,000 to be used
IN the prosecution Of the iuVcstiga-
ton. There is an appropriation OF
$4,000 already at the disposal of the
committee. and a resolution will he
presented at the meeting OF IN Board
o: Aldermen tomorrow might. pro-
N.!ing for an additional SI5.C00.
Tw" RirhmondrrS ON Job,
john y. Ecclcr. the New YorI; ,>
p'r; who was designated by tho COM
Wttioe as a suitabl" man for the in
N"StiEation OF the affairs OF the street
"h' company. will have associated
with him two Richmond men. well
known IN their particular lines Of en-.
d"1Nor Edwin WORKMAN. consulting
an" supervising engineer. with Of
noes in the Allison Building, Rich
mon. and Major w. Nick. Evans,
Sp"cial accountant. with offices in The
Times Dispatch Building, will be MIR.
Hcclcr's riEht-hand men. There viii
hc other Richmond men on Mr.. Bccl-
ers stan. yet TO be designated.
MT Beeler Is a consulting engineer
OF wide experience IN operating: and
rate Investigations. valuations. ,raf-
nc surveys. Scrvicc bctterineuts and
schedules in connection with stree;
ana interurban railways. buses. sub
way and elevated lacs. as well as
engineering problems generally. lie
h"S an experience OF twenty i've
Years. is a member Of tho American
Society Of Civil Engineers. and wa.
tor several years vice president of the
American Electric hallway Assoc!a
ti"n. lie has done constructive yvor:
IN Boston, Philadelphia. Wa.h!nEton
N"'Sas Guy and many other Ccntcrs.
Graduated From University
Mr.. Workman was educated I'm tho
fichmond public schools ana grad
uat-d from the University OF Viz.
S'r'a, receiving thu degree of cleo
tric2! engineer. he was with the
virginia Railway and Power Com
P'H! IN various capacities for three
years up TO 1912. and started on his
own NOOK in 1913; was electrical en-
Gin"er in 1917 and finally supcrvis.
.nS engineer on Camp Ice work, and
closed up tho construction after the
armisiicc was declared. and is al
present engineer for the State OF Nir-
E'nia on work at the Central State
hospital at Petersburg. and on the
E"ys' Industrial School a, Maidcns.
Va.
Major Evans has had wide cxpcri-
"nce III COVERING It large number OF
obs here and elsewhere. and is CON
-i"eied finished accountant and in
vcstientor.
Mr.. beeler tod the committee Fri.
day night that he would be- able to
start the Investigation within ten
days. ... could finish the report
within four months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13

let the SQUIRRELS OF Caption. Square
come in and pass the laws including:
q bill for Sl2,O0O.OoO bond issue for
roads. There was opposition to ;nis,
resolution from Delegate Wilbur e.
nan. OF Loudoun. OF "rcfercn,llim'
fame.
Another resolution resolved. That
the fight against tho $1,000. OO0 bond
u. Ncezell. of Rockingham. who led
the fight against the $4,000. 600 bond
issue, to preach the funeral of the
oond issue for the SESSION. 1922.
y resolution of thanks 10 physicians
who had prescribed for the "ailments''
OF several members during the Sos
SION WAS unanimously passed and
went on record in the House of Pages.
Delegate Samuel l.. ADAMS. of Hall.
IAN county. who. with Delegate Il. l..
JeHreNs, OF Meckicnburg. led the trh,
Tor the moving picture censorship.
was resolved as "a committee Of one
10 md the bone dry OATH which
oath was introduced early in the sr.-
sion. ana whose resting place was
countless disturbed Satur,i:,, NIGHT
"hen the gasoline tax hill and the
roma issue bill along with suudry
othcr House bills were dumpcd iu,o
me scrap heap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
STRENUOUS OPPOSITION
TO BUYING PROPERTY
Ordinance fur Furrhasr of Lot mt
Thirteenth nnd Perry Streets Re-
fore Council Irinnnrc IInilr

When tho ordinance providing for
Tho purJhas. OF property at Thir-
t""nth and PER-? Streets. south
Richmond. comes up for discussion
lcf"re the Finance Committee at its
regular session, strenuous opposition
is expected. Tho COMMITTEES on rtii-
ties, after hearing from Councilman
Thomas = Morton. Superintendent of
Fairgrounds calder ANA several
members Of the committee. recon-
mcnd,d Tho purchase OF the prop
c'ty, which. IL was stated, could be
secured for $500.
The South Richmond business
Mems Association. OF which l.. T..
Hrowr. candidate for the Board OF
Aldermen. is chairman, at rcccn,
Ifcctiug adopted 1t resolution oppOs E
ing tn. purchase OF the property in
question. Tho ordinance was sent To
tn" Finance Committee last Monday
night by Common Council, 10 provide
tn fuuus. Councilman Dickcrson OK
pressed the belief that the PROPOSE
ton should 10" Included IN the pro-
posed bond issue for parks aud play
grounds generally. This iond issue
is To include all proposed play
grounds, city farm and parks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
DIR. ItrnNeI'n Enther Ill.

Dr i. 6. Fravc!. of the staff OF S,
Lukc's hospital. has been called tc
Woodstock. because OF the serious i'll,
ness Of his father. Charles +. Fravei
there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
STEAMSHIP MANAGER
WILL TALK TO klWANIS
Oycn to Tell Richmond business Wen
About Their Line IL New
NnrI

+. y. Oyen. manager Of the Rich
d-Ncw York Steamship Company
Will be the principal speaker at the
weekly meeting OF tho Richmond Nj
wants Club. at O'clock. 1T Murphy's
Hotel. today. Ny oy"n viii address
The club ON tho vital interest Rich
mond should take in its own boat line.
Monte Blue is to b" It guest Of the
club for this oc:" sion Monte Blue
is we'll known and liked by Rich
mondcrs. Iic is To he In the city to
appear in person at the showing OF
his latest picturc. - Erohcn Don"
Attendance prize vii! Il. given by
George Guvcrnator. CAPTAINS In the
attendance contest are requested to
get busy and have their full teams
present. The club is anx !ous - have
loo per cent attendance. as sew
cTat important matters will he
brought up for consideration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
PRODUCE MARKET ACTIVE
HERE ALL OF LAST WEEK
Receipts Of Poultry by Whole
salcrs Large and Demand
Especially Strong.

TIC wFol, sale produce market was
quit" ac;iv" iii last week. ana tho
distributors WHO imhab:. cary and
Thirteenth streets found but littlA
tin. Ia discuss the .hortcoulia"s Of
Virginia legislators and other disa-
-. cable sH"itr;s
Tho reco.'.tc ok 10. ,.rv We" large.
and the demand strong for everything
Ia that iia, ,>."i,i tug.tcE.. Tia, re
were very large sales OF IKE hens
and the growmup chickens. There
vas lis" Qu.tc active demand for
spring chickens. which went readily
At 3" TO - cents per pound. accord
ing TO Size. e!ve hens were consid-
e:ab!y higher than they Will he this
week Dressed hens were steady at
% 10 80 cents the pound. DUCKS were
fairly active. live - to 80 cents and
dressed 80 10 81. Turkeys were SLOW.
live bringing 80 10 - and dressed 20
/" 80 per pound. Guincas We're in de-
maHd at 30 To SO cents apiece.
Eggs w"r. in Very heavy receipt.
end the prices wen, down according
~. They got down 10 30 to 80 cents
per dozen in the early part of the
week. and at the close no deals. ex-
cept very small ones. were made at
over 90 cents the dozen shippers
will be lucky II they get over is
cents for eggs this week
Neals were a little off in price. al
though there seemed to be quite n
demand for tho faacies. However,
they could bring only IL 20 u cents
por pound. Mediums stood at 10 .
cents. and runners at to 6. Sheen
we're stead" At to = cents per mound
and spring lambs. when they could
l." found. brought II to lG cents per
pound. only n very few we're on the
market. logs were steady at Q TO
II l-o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
IGORDON GIVEN BOX OF ROSES
FOR HIS SERVICES IN HOUSE
Sent by Richmond Woman I'm Recognition of Your
Courage. Conservatism and Patriotism Adams
and Jeffreys in Quest of Bone Dry Oath

Daring the final proceedings in the
House az pelcrateS on saturday night
Delegate X. t.insiy Gordon. Jr.. Of
Louisa County. was the recipients OF
81 box Of beautiful roses. sent to him
by woman OF Richmond. whose card
bore the inscription: I'm recognition
of your courage. conservatism and
patriotism" Mr. Gordon said he was
apprcciativc Of the present and of
the sentiment expressed by the sender.
Later In The night u series OF
resolutions sent Ia the Speaker and
read by Clerk Williams threw the
members OF the House and the spec
tators. among whom were the wives
and daughter. OF the members and
the wife -: the Governor into uproar-
ious laughter.
The first resolution Expressed re-
gre; that thc dulcct tones of the voice
Of the gentleman from Louisa" had
not been heard upon the floor OF the
House This session. and that the
speeches lie would liked Ia have de-
livercd bc printed in the Congress
sjoUal Record. for til. Information Of
tn" people Of the nation as we'll as
for the people Of Virginia.
The second resolution was 10 the
effect that the House adjourn and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
TO-DAY and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American In
stitute Of Engineers, Eucgcr'S ilo-
tel. | i. NJ.
John Marshall House. Ninth ana
Marshall Streets, open from ? y.
NJ. io ; L. NJ.
Council Committee OH Streets, :
T. NJ.
Womau's Auxiliary. ilowi;z.rs'
Association, liowitZcrs' Armory.
l.. NJ.
Membership committee Y. W. e.
a, $50 =. NJ.
Industrial Girls Club. y. W I.
~. i. NJ.
Girl reserves. Grace Covenant
corns. Grucc-Covcnant Church. 4
l.. NJ.
For "Theator Calendar" see cdi-
torial page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
Seek Commercial Agreement.

HELSlNGFORS. March b. Tf.
Finnish governmen: has made over
lures 10 Spain FOR the agIaugerlsu,
OF a commercial agreement !u view
OF the fact that Spain has placed
maximum duties on Finnish proauc,s
in retaliation against FINLAND FOR
barring Spanish Wines because Of
prohibition in this country me
Spanish government, however has
shown only a slight inclination ~
respond TO the overturcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
To Addre.a Enuinenr.

Thomas p. Howell, prenidcnt of the
Richmond Kiwan!s Club. VIII address
the local chapter ot the American
Association OF Engineers AZ their
weekly luncheon. ~ o'clock today,
Mt Rueger's Hotel. Mr. Howell will
tsko as hisisuhjcct. "R!chriond."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-13
STATE BUDGET MEASURE
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR
Attached Signature TO Bill
Shortly Before General
Assembly Adjourned.
S:::. >GooG0 Is NppKOpUI>TI.D
VIII Run Government mud Take Cnrc
OF Needs az Various institutions jn
Virginia During biennial Period
Ending In 1871.

Tic general approximations bill.
carrying a total Of s9&.S.o.ooo for The
running of the state rumcnt for
me next TWO years ending Fehru
arH ~ is-i. was signed by Governor
Z Lee Trinhle shortly bsror" the
General Assembly adjourned Satur
ia! misnt' Tn" bill reached the
Governors Office SATURDAY morning.
asionS With several o;hsr important
HSa,e oiiiS' and e"cau'H Of the Gov
.no' s"m!iiaritN With tn" budget
EEn'eh ne was abb" t" check up the
"'ii an" sign II promptly.
Ct'.T p'liS rccc!VlhE me signature
81 ,'"'eTnor Irinklc We're:
ii.ns, bin No $50 an'harizinE the
,'Ji,,'.Dn OF F'"V'""" state office
""li"ihs'
n"".S h''i nc. """' the House re
- 'l.'"S n'>:
r''' - w. authorizing the
'SVns hen,leo county t"
~" s-"'vV' i"T 'ne i'hpTnEcm"nt
""" en- cement o. iAe henrico
-, ~" u.s.
80 P'""ve 81 me SheppaFd-
o, ~, =.
an No. ~. "!'""'hE ap-
!" ot H"hue "t'tt SIN months
L." ~ ,W:N" noh,HS:
80 ~ - ~ ., "''"s 'uF IN"
.''' 49," go accusing OF "''vhH-
va
Authorizes Voting Machine.
lio,St n''' NO. TO authorizing the
'S'"''"' ION " N"I'H- 'haShlN"S III
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
RAISINS MAKE PLAIN
DISHES ATTRACTIVE
Becoming More Popular in Al
most Every Home.
Sugar Content Is Practically Predi-
aested and is Favored for Build
ing Up Exhausted Energy
Flavor Is Delicious.

Because of their valuable iron-con-
rent, delicious flavor and economy,
raisins are becoming more and more
popular in most every home. The adj
dition of raisins to everyday foods
makes them NOSE tasty, and of
greater health benefit.
Many housewives have discovered,
too, that by flavoring with raisins they
can popularize bread in their homes.
The luscious sauce formed from the
sugar of the raisins when they are
baked in a loaf of bread, permeates
the dough with rich raisin flavor.
The sugar, in practically predigested
form in raisins, is quickly turned into
renewed vitality. When you are over
worked and tired, it is because you
have exhausted your energy. Then
you need energizing nutriment, and a
food like raisins, rich in sugar, will
often revitalize you.
Organic iron, so plentiful in raisins,
makes red blood. The blood assimi-
lates it readily and none of the dl-
gestive organs are taxed. For build
ing up enduring strength and energy
there is probably no food combining
this function with such a delicious
flavor as raisins.
Many plain foods that you serve
regularly can be made more attractive
to every member of your household,
and more beneficial in healthful
way, by adding raisins. This is espe-
cially true in warm weather, when
the excessive heat saps so much OF
your energy. Try raisin bread. Its
popularity in your home and its abiilty
to replenish tired people toward the
end of a warm day will surprise you.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The proverbial cookie jar has a
place in every household where there
are growing children. While eating
between meals" is not to be encour-
aged. an extra afternoon lunch Is
often needed by children who spend
long day in school and come home
tired and hungry. A glass of milk
and a few cookies at this hour sell
dom interfere with the appetite for
dinner, and are particularly good for
children who cannot have hot
school lunch.
Or, IL this meal is superfluous, the
cookies can go into the regular lunch
box, or supplement the dessert. If
mother has some unexpected callers
she will be inwardly thankful for n
full cookie jar.
Any of these recipes will be found
satisfactory. They are recommended
by the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Plain Rolled Cookies.
(About 60 cakes)
cup sugar
Y cup shortening
egg
/ teaspoon flavoring extract
cups sifted flour
teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
About II cup milk
Cream together the sugar and short
ening; add to this the well-beaten egg,
the flavoring extract, and the flour,
sifted together with the salt and bak-
ing powder. Add sufficient milk (or
water) to form a dough just stiff
enough to roll on the board without
sticking Roll thin, from 1-S to Ia
inch in thickness, and cut into desired
shape. Bake in rather hot oven
until delicately Drowned, about 1C to
II minutes.
Plain Drop Cookies.
Add enough liquid to preceding
recipe to make a dough which will
barely drop from the spoon, but which
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
Al 41o,llld
|M House

Salt and vinegar will remove stains
from teacups.
A wooden potato masher is an excel
lent utensil for creaming butter and
sugar.
White of egg applied to burn will
exclude the air and prevent inflamma-
ton.
To remove the odor of onions pour
a little vinegar into the frying pan
while it is still hot.
The vinegar from homemade pickles
is more tasty than ordinary vinegar
for making salad dressing.
Keep the hanging plants fresh and
moist by putting small funnel in the
basket and filling it with water every
morning.
If it is found necessary TO keep a
large piece of cheese for length of
time, try pouring melted paraffin over
the cut surface.
Try dipping a small whisk into a
pan of warm water and shaking 1t
over the clothes You will find ii
will sprinkle evenly and rapidly.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19
SMALL BASKET VERY USEFUL
Receptacle viii Be Found Real Con
venence in Bathroom for
Various Articles.

A small basket with tall handle
over which q scrubbing cloth can be
hung to dry may contain can OF
securing powder and a brush for
cleaning the bathtub. A small bottle
of kerosene may be added by those
who have tried this easy and sanitary
cleanser. Kerosene cleans like magic,
without hard rubbing, and quickly
evaporates. In most bathrooms there
Is a little corner where such basket
can be set on the floor, and 1t will
be found real convenience for all
concerned.-Good Housekeeping.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-19

little fat and tablespoonful of water
from time to time; season well and
cook until brown. The chicken will
be tender and juicy with this slow
cooking.
Stuffed Steak.-Grind a pound of
round of beef through the meat grind
er (season with salt, pepper and onioD
with one egg. Prepare n bread stuff
ing as for poultry, grease gem pans.
put in layer of the meat, then of the
dressing and lastly layer Of the
meat. Bake and turn out on small
plates and garnish with parsley.
currant Pie.-Take one cupful of
crushed ripe currants, one cupful of
sugar, two egg yollls, pinch of salt
two tablespoonfuls of flour and one
Vt cold water. Cook until smooth
and thick Cool and fill baked shell.
Cover with a meringue made of the
two egg whites with three tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar; dot with half
dozen marshmallows and brown
lightly in the oven If currants
crushed and put up fresh with sugar
are used, one and one-half cupfuls
of the fruit will be sufficient for
pie.
Tomatoes d. Uxeles.-Stuff toma-
toes with any desired filling and bake
until tender. Cover with buttered
crumbs and place them under the
gas flame to become golden brown.
Apple and Blackberry JeIIy.-To
each peck of red astrakan apples add
three pints of blackberries. Cook the
berries and apples with as little wa
ter as possible. Drain, but do not
squeeze. Use two-thirds as much
sugar as juice and cook until it jells;
first cooking the juice for ten minutes
before adding the sugar. If carefully
made it will be beautiful red. The
anples should be cored, but not pared.
Cold SIaw.-Shred a head of cab
bage very finc, then pour over the
following boiling hot: one-half cupful
of vinegar a tablespoonful of butter
Remove from the heat add a beaten
egg and three tablespoonfuls of sweet
cream. Season with salt and mustard,
pepper and sugar. Pour over the cab
bage boiling hot.
Ns..a hla1 yrsAQ