davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
HOMECOMING
THRH.LSCOME
AGAIN IN FILM
Tale of a Tiger Shows Town
and Colleges Prepared
for and Entertain.
ing Visitors.
KANSAS CAME PICTURED.
Clear Action Scenes of Oklaho.
ma Contest-Vaudeville
Sketches Are Pre-.
sented.

All the thrills of Homecoming Da,
were experienced over again last nigh
at the University Ad Clubs production
The Tale of the Tiger" given at tn,
Columbia Thcater. The first section O
the picture was given over to "Tigel
Topics which were scenes selected al
random about the campus. Next cam,
a part Of the Thanksgiving Day game al
Lawrence showing the game in progres.
and with 'Chuck' Lewis making hi.
last touchdown for NJ. u. The following
scene appropriately ended this part Of
the picture with the words. lets leave
it here"
And then the Homecoming game. Pic.
lures of the city in holiday dress and
the parade in the morning were shown.
Christian College girls we're photo.
graphed as they were leaving their
campus to attend the game. Stephens
College was represented by the ''larges,
Sunday school class in the world" that
taught by Miss Jessie Burial. Views Of
the laying of the cornerstone of the
Memorial Building next appeared lndi-
vidual pictures Of r. L. Hill. alumni
recorder. z. c. Clevenger. athletic d.
rector; 'Chuck" Lewis and Herb"
Blumer followed.
The action pictures Of the game in
progress brought the watchers back to
the day Of the game itself. The scenes
Of the game were the best action pictures
that could be imagined. Distinct and
clear, they left little to be desired from
the point of view Of thrills. The scenes
were taken with telescope lens by
means of which it was possible for the
camera to be stationed on the side-lines
and yet get good closeup views Of indi-
vidual plays. Excellent pictures Of the
Razzer stunt between halves were made.
Not the least part Of the evenings
program was the vaudeville that ap.
peared before the showing Of the pic
ture. The first Of these was a song. in
Sunny Spain,' sung by a part Of the
cast Of ''The Nautical Knot" B. G. Sy-
mon. soloist, displayed a rich tenor
voice. He was assisted by the quartettc,
d. E. McFadden. NJ. c. Crider, A. H.
Otto and T. H. Aydelotte. The accom-
paniment was played by ]. H. Mueller.
This number received a good share Of
the applause. The following act consist
ed of a selection from ''The Ninth Dea-
con-" The Four Horseman Of the Po-
kcr Chips" with Arch Rodgers and
part Of the chorus. This song dupli-
Gated its triumph Of week ago at the
'Ninth Deacon" showing, easily being
the favorite. The last vaudeville mum.
Der was the Cobra Dance Of Death"
taken from the American Legion Play,
'Katcha Koo" and done by "Man" Mill
man. He appeared in oriental costume,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

ing to Irving B. Bundy, secretary Of the
Missouri Library Commission. Special
emphasis will be placed on the establish
ment Of county libraries.
Every library in the state is expected to
take part in Book Week by holding open
house. through exhibits and in other
ways. Retail merchants. clubs and other
organizations win be asked to cooper.
ate.
II the Missouri Book Week is success.
the American Library Association viii
institute a national week. Indiana has
fallen in line and will hold a book week
in April.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09


with elaring ruby rings on each hand
to represent the eyes Of the Cobra.
The picture was sponsored by the Ad
Club and directed by Clarence Lock
wood. The art titles were done by the
@Daubers," an art fraternity. The sub.
titles were written by lrl ". Brown and
called forth much favorable comment.
Clarence Lockwood, president Of the
Ad Club. made an announcement con-
cerning the addition of part Of the
Kansas game and expressed the wish
that students would do all they could to
advertise the picture in their home high
school, thereby aiding the Ad Club in
its effort TO advertise the University
throughout the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
In. L. KEMPsTER MAKES TALK
Professor Attends Farm and Home
Week at Manhattan, Kan.

Prof. H. L. Kempstcr, head Of the
poultry department of the College Of
Agriculture, left Tuesday for Manhai-
tan, Kan. to appear on the Farm and
Home Week program which is being
held from February Z to 10. inclusive,
under the auspices Of the. Kansas State
Agricultural College.
Professor Kempster was to address
the Farm and Home Week visitors yes
,erday afternoon on Practices in Breed
ing" and to give two lectures today on
culling.
The Kansas Farm and Home Week Is
similar TO Missouri Farmers Week under
the direction Of the College OF Agri-
culture Of the University. Professor
Kempster will probably remain for the
banquet, returning to Columbia Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
TO BE HELD FEB. IA
Columbia, Centralia and Sturgeon
will Select Commissioners.

The county court has set February IA
for the meeting Of mayors and council
men Of Columbia, Centralia and Sturgeon.
The meeting is for the purpose Of elect
ing commissioners for the special road
districts surrounding the three towns.
Two commissioners will be elected from
the Columbia district. One will be
elected to succeed John L. Dodd, whose
time expires and one to fill the vacancy
made by the death Of Tilford Murry.
If the town from which commission
er is to be elected is more than 10 miles
from the county seat, the FIRST, second
and third choice Of commissioner may
be certified by the mayor and council
men.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

Jacks Shack has chicken hot ,ama..es,
l5c.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
CLASS DESIGN is CHOSEN

Display Of Senior Announcement Is
Submitted by Missouri Store.
Senior class announcements Of the
University for this year have been Sc.
lected from display of designs submit
ted by the Missouri Stores to the com.
mittee on announcements, composed Of
Cliffie B. Virgins, Marion L. Humfcld,
and Frances X. Moore.
The announcements for the year will
be Of two kinds, one having a white card
board, and the other q dark leather GOV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
STEPHENS GIVES PROGRAM
Prof. Gauntlet Directs Recital
Given at Vesper Services.

Given at Vesper Services.
A vocal and instrumental program was
presented TUESDAY, night by eight pupils
in the department of music of Stephens
College. The program was given under
the direction Of Prof. Brasil Gauntlet
al the regular vesper services.
Those taking part in the program
we're. Olivia Noel, Hazel McCombs. Hat
tie Cunningham. Lillian Sasse, Romola
Walters, Grace Eckelbery, Frances Pet
hick and Nina McCombs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
NEBEL TALKS TO RADIO CLUB
Demonstrations Will Be Given at
Both High Schools. 49,

c. N. Nebcl, one Of the members.
addressed the University Radio Club At
the Engineering Building Tuesday night
in the absence Of the speaker planned
for the occasion. His talk was on the
elemenials Of radio reception. dealing
mostly with the use Of the vacuum tube
or audion.
There was a radio demonstration al
the University High School at 10 O'Clock
this morning. Another demonstration
is planned at the Columbia High School
Wednesday or Thursday Of next week.
Phonograph concerts will be sent out
from GYM, the r. o. T. c. station.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

Some put them into dampened pa
per bag before placing in The oycn;
others sprinkle the top with milk Slrsng's
Cottage Rusk Rolls are good by al
methods Of warming up. Ask the gro
cer.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere graft
tude to neighbors and friends for their
kindness during the sickness and at the
time of the death Of our mother, Mrs. r.
l. Keene.
CHILDREN.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-09

ering. They will contain two new pic.
lures Of the campus, an announcement!
page, and names Of the candidates for
degrees and their respective schools.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
NELSON FAVORED TO WIN
MAYORALTTY RACE

Continued from page ~
prominent st. Paul lawyer and Henry
Devlin. former fire chief, have also
done some strenuous campaigning.
They are candidates on the Voters
Garry -On-Club's ticket.
In the race for comptroller, Jesse
Foot. candidate for reelection, has
been strongly opposed by the labor
candidate. William F. Scott. How
ever. 1t is believed Foot's public SER
vice record insures his election.
The contest for municipal Judge
between John W. Finehout, John w.
Boerner versus r. F. Schroeder and
L. B. Schwartz seems to favor the two
former candidates up for reelection.
An unofi1cial count of the registra-
ton for the city election on May 2
totals 64,874 lawful electors who
have qualified to take part.
Vote next Tuesday!
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
SPORTS
(By Harry Davis)
UPTOWNS DROP PRACTICE
GAME TO BUFFALOES

Before the largest crowd seen ON
the Minneapolis parade grounds this
season. the st. Paul Uptowns met the
Mill City Buffaloes in an exhibition
game held Sunday April %.
Both teams displayed good hitting
ability, and with a little more field
ing practice will burn up the North
west. st. Paul outhit the Minnea-
polls boys through out the game, but
due to the strong wind which swept
the field were unable to get the full
benefit from their long hits. Joe
Davis pitched good brand Of ball
for Minneapolis, while Earl Roach
and Davis handled the situation for
the st. Paul team.
The score ended to in favor Of
Minneapolis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
WILSON VILLA SOLD;
CHANGES HANDS MONDAY

The Henrietta" 505-505 Rondo
street. will be opened May a. Z
first class hotel, under the manage
ment of Mrs. F. Dodd Sears and Miss
Beulah Porter.
The location was formerly the VIII
son Villa, but it has been purchased
by Miss Retta Dodd and Is being ex-
tensively re-modeled In an effort to
give patrons complete hotel service.
A cafe will be in connection and
meals will be served at all hours.
There will also be conveniences for
banquets. private dinners. and din
ner dances.
Mrs. Sears formerly conducted tea
rooms in the city and Miss Porter Ia
the daughter OF an Indianapolis bus
iness man.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
DULUTH NEWS

The Consistory of the Masonic
Lodge invited the members of the
Blue House and of the o. e. s. to
a Maundy Thursday banquet.
The N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting
at Community Center, Tuesday eve.
The Civic and Art Club held an
Egg Cracking at Calvary Baptist
church.
l.. NJ. Thornton arrived in Ports
mouth. N. H. on the U. S. S. Puducah.
DR. C. v. Roman of Nashville, Tenn.
spoke to a large audience at st. Marks
A. M. E. church.
The Young Peoples Whist Club
met at the residence of Mrs. Zillah
Waters.
Mrs. Mary Ewing. who was injured
by fall Is recovering nicely.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
PORTERS AND WATERS
UNION START DRIVE

Mr.. Evan Anderson of the Nor
thern Pacific road is working in the
interest of the Porters and Walters
Union, Local No. 54S, endeavoring
to secure new members for the union.
The union is also asking old mem
bers to renew their membership
pledges.
The next meeting of the Local No.
54S will be held May s at Welcome
Hall at 1880. The president, Mr..
Harris, requests that all members
and friends be present.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29

SPECIAL-Modern duplex, baths.
st. Anthony near Rice st. Rent
ing for 5000. Price $500, $1,000
cash. Best buy in city. F. D. Nc
Cracken, 321 Metropolitan Bank
Bldg. Cedar $3.50.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
Somebody wuz
Sayin' that

Donald Brown should move to st.
Paul because 1t would be cheaper
than paying telephone bills.
Elizabeth is nearing the "Cky of
Matrimony" with a st. Anthony ave-
nue. princely gentlemen.
There is a certain young lady in
the "Old Town" who Is not feeling
well since she heard from Nashville.
Some peoples only exercise
Is jumping at conclusions.
Their landing place from a broad
high jump
Is mire Of deep delusions.
But let 'em Jump; and let 'em talk;
And wag their tongues alway.
Oh. you and I should worry"
dear
A fig for what They say!"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-29
Mill Citians To
Hold Mass Meeting
Minneapolis Branch Of N. A. A.
C.P. Will Discuss Success Of
Membership Drive.

Great interest Is attached to the
membership drive Of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, now nearing its close
throughout the country.
The vigorous fight waged by the
National organization to secure the
passage of the Dyer-Anti-Lynching
bill has drawn to 1t many new adher-
ents, not only from among Colored
people, but from other races as well.
Many Of these have been surprised
at the disclosures made and proven
BY the Association.
In Minneapolis, the local branch
has carried on with unceasing vigor.
In one way or another almost every
man and woman has been reached
and urged to join the forces this
year. In churches, clubs and pool
halls. the appeal has gone forth in
the forms Of piacards, and the indi-
vidual solicitors have gone into the
homes.
That the people of Minneapolis are
awake to the importance Of the pro-
gram the Association is attempting, is
evidenced by the generous hearing
the local branch is receiving from all
classes OF people. Several of the
lodges have enrolled as groupe men,
bers. giving not only financial sup
port. but a greater effectiveness to
the work.
Reports covering the results Of the
drive In Minneapolis will be made at
the Mass Meeting to be held at st.
Peter A. M. E. church. Wednesday
night, May 3. A number Of workers
will be on duty that night to register
those who have not joined. but still
wish to do 80. A program OF short
speeches, interspersed with music
and song, and arranged BY DR.. w. e.
Burton. win be one feature Of the
evening.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
every citizen to be present. The pro-
gram begins at 500 P. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
IRRIGATION DEVELOPMENT
UNDER STATE CONTROL

The largest irrigation development
in Colorado during the last ten years
is being made in Bent County, in the
lower Arkansas Valley, under direc-
tion of the State Board of Land Com
missioners and the State Engineer
The land was government land, seq
regated and passed to the state under
the terms of the Carey Act, and COM
prises a fine body of $4,000 acres. 1t
is officially known as Carey Act Seq
regation No. IL, and is being construc-
ted by The Mutual Carey Irrigation
Company, an association Of land own
ers, and is being built mutually and
for cost.
The majority of the land owners
come from Northern Colorado, with
others from the middle western states
BY monthly assessments, $450.000 has
been raised and expended to date.
Something like 100000 additional
will be needed to complete.
This money is paid into trust by the
land owners, and can only be paid out
on the order of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners, in payment for
construction cost. Thus by mutual
cooperative effort, homes for $50 fam
lilies will be provided and property
values approximating s3,O0O.0OO Great.
ed
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
:BUs1NEss LOCALS:
. >>>> >><>>>>>>>>> .

FOR SALE-Fine pansy plants
Mrs. Harry G. Shaffer, Delta. 22c
FOR SALE-5room modern house
close in. Basement, good garage.
Bargain II taken soon. Inquire at
this office. 22tfc
FOR SALE@6-room cement block
house and lots suitable for boarding
house for sugar factory employees or
for dividing into two Broom suites
for housekeeping. Reasonable price;
terms II desired. Inquire here. 22tfc
FOR SALE Three corner lots,
ideally located. G.. F. Lester, 400
Howard. Coop. phone 247-r. 22tfc
NOR SALE-My home at 225 Meek
er Street. also furniture. Mrs. Lille
l.. Hooper. 22p
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
Local Happenings
>><>>> >>>>>

Frank Graham, popular young man
of the city, has been considerably un-
der the weather of late, suffering from
appendicitis.
]. c. Gudgel has purchased two lots
on Palmer street in the 500 block
from H. K Ferguson. Mr.. Gudgel
contemplates building him home
thereon this year.
Plans are under way for the hold
ing of fish fry about June Is or
IT. At which time the officers of the
Delta Fish and Game Protective asso-
citation plan on having representa-
tives here from the state department
of game and fish. The dinner will be
served by one of the Delta churches.
James Girardet spent a few days
here during the week from road camp
headquarters at Naturita. His broth
er Will returned with him. He says
they are working 10 men and have
eight miles of contract as we'll as
$4,000 bridge to construct across
Naturita creek The work will keep
them busy for at least two months.
w. R. Gale, who is connected with
the bridge department of the Girardet-
Hotchkiss road gang, had the misfor-
tune to fracture his knee a short
time ago, but information reaching
here this week, stated that Mr.. Gale
had almost entirely recovered. Medi-
cal assistance, while not as conven-
lent as hereabouts, was promptly
rendered.
Elmer Skinner, dean of the postal
employees, announces a new "home
tonic" for the preservation of the hu-
man scalp. For the past few weeks
he has been demonstrating with a
Hoosier Vacuum sweeper, wherein he
says he has come to the conclusion
there are great possibilities for bald
scalps being restored to infant nor
malcy.
The city camp grounds at the south
end of the city are being put into
good shape. The lot has been fenced
and the posts painted up; trees have
been properly set out at certain dis
taaces. When the property is con-
nected with the sewer it is planned
to start work on the two lavatories.
The park, while not as large as some,
will be most convenient to the travel
ing autoist
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

FOR SALE+Good hay in barn, first
cutting at Hayes ranch, Rogers Mesa.
Hotchkiss. 22tfc
FOR SALE+Good small home, nice
location, price right. Terms. Inquire
White Eagle Filling Station. Phone
260.O Coop. 21-24-p
FOR SALE-Fudnished, or unfurn-
ished. five room house, with bath.
Modern except heat. Nice location
Lawn, shade trees, garden. Priced
right. Call at Trumble Garage, or
call 217J on Bell phone. 21tfc
Special Sunday Dinner. Delta Cafe.
LeGALL BEAUTY SHOPS. Mont
rose and Delta, Colo. Wanted girls
to learn the work. Will make your
combings into beautiful switches or
curly bobs. 20tfc
| FOR SALE-Nearly new range and
white Hoosier kitchen cabinet. G. F.
Wisoner. Coop phone 26o-O 19tfc
FOR SALE+Dodge touring car at
bargain. Laycock Garage. 16tfc
FOR SALES hives of bees. all
in good hives. Call Coop. phone
204B. 16tfc
| SEED OTATOES-Bostwick Park
hand picked Peoples Russet seed po-
tatoes, $3.50 per hundred. Phone
1922. E. H. Dodge. 11tfc
FOR SALE+Small stock of goods.
Cheap II taken at once. Enquire this
office. Static
| FOR SALE-Two tons extra good
Downing seed potatoes. Enquire Inde-
pendent 2Otfc
/ II Sn1 OF
ern Slope; As acres in cultivation;
fenced; living water; small improve
ments. On rural route; 1S miles to
railroad. Cheap price. easy terms.
viii trade equity for good car. 8
years time on balance.-C. p. Fields.
Davis Shoe Shop. 20tfc
FOR RENT-or sale 8 room house.
bath. garage. 919 s. Palmer. No
children. Box 78 N. Delta. 22p
FOR RENT-Furnished house with
sleeping porch, to responsible party
for summer. Call at 917 Meeker. Co
op. Phone 227.O 1920
FOR TRADE-1917 7-passenger REQ
to exchange for truck or light car.
s. w. Berry. 1stfc
FOR RENT-Room, 1854 Dodge.
|
ney. 17tfc
WANTED-Girl or middle aged wo-
man for house work. Two in family.
no washing. 623 Meeker. 22-23p
WANTED-Washing. Mrs. B. A.
Woodard. 146 Grand 21-24c
wANTED-To hear from owner OF
good ranch for sale. State cash
price. full particulars d. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. 14-26p
WANTED-Middle aged man for
ranch work miles east of Somerset.
$40 per month and board. Mrs. Thos.
Boultbee. Somerset, Colorado, Box
204. 19tfc
LOST-Pair heavy tortoise shell
glasses in Delta Monday or Tuesday.
Reward Call 172-W 21-22p
LOST-Scotch Collie pup about
half grown. bobbed tail. answers to
the name OF Bob. Reward for infor-
nation. Notify this office.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
NORTH DELTA
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z

C. w. Ball has a new Chevrolet
roadster.
Grandma Beever is quite feeble this
spring.
At last reports Mrs. John Markley
was slowly improving.
Billie Newton, wife and baby girl
took dinper with Mr.. and Mrs. Heat
er Sunday.
A E. Hyzer made a quick trip to
Grand Junction Friday returning the
same day.
Dan Baldwin is helping w. H. Dom
my finish up his house on his Califor-
mia Mesa ranch.
Gale Peterson cacme down from
Montrose, where he is employed to
care for an apiary, and visited with
his family over Sunday.
A great many people from town
were seen in North Delta Tuesday for
flowers for decorating the last rest,
ing places of the old soldiers and their
loved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs Winslow and two lit
tie sons from Gunnison stopped at A.
e. Hyzers Sunday on thei rway home
from Grand Junction. Mr.. Hyzer and
Mr.. Winslow are associated in the
bank at Gunnison.
News reached us some time ago OF
the wedding of Ed Jacobs and young
lady librarian at Golden, where the
groom is employed as instructor OF
the gymnasium. The newly weds will
spend the summer in California and
will return to Golden to make their
home.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
Notice

On and after June first the under
signed will make two daily deliveries
only, 9 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Any or
ders received after 800 o'clock a. m.
will be delivered in the afternoon.
Any order received after 2:30 p. m.
will be delivered next morning. There
will be no exceptions to this rule.
Signed:
Star Market. by w. ]. Smith, Prop.
Delta Market, by John Kurz, Prop.
Producers Market. by w. E. School
field, Prop.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02

Summary: First base on balls of
Hutton O; First base on balls of
Jones 1; First base on balls of Kill
lian /: First base on balls off Bross o.
Struck out by Hutton 1; struck out
by Jones 1: struck out by Killian 4 !;
struck out by Bross 0. Hit by pitcher.
Moore and Graves Stolen bases,
Adams. c.. Bross. Two base hits.
Nicholson (2), Ramsay. Three base
hits, Warren. Home runs, Hall, Ram
say. Fouled out Schmid to Nicholson
The Delta independent., 1922-06-02
Notice To Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received
until 8 O'Clock P. NJ, on the Fifth day
of June, 1892, for the Reconstruction
and Extension OF the Water Works
System for the City of Delta. Colora-
do. Copies of the plans and speci-
fications may be obtained on request
from the City Commissioners Of Delta.
Colorado. or from The weiland Engin-
eering Company, 921 Equitable Bldg,
Denver. Colorado. and III Thatcher
Bldg, Pueblo, Colorado.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by certified check upon some
reliable bank In the sum OF Two Hun
dred Fifty (s25O.00) Dollars. payable
to the City Commissioners of the City
OF Delta, Colorado, with the under
standing that II the proposal is accep-
ted. the bidder. within ten u0) days
after being notified OF such acceptance
will enter into contract and give
good and sufficient bond, signed by
such surety or sureties. rs may be
satisfactory to the City Commission
ers OF the City OF Delta. Colorado. IN
the amount OF Two Thousand Five
Hundred ($2.500.oo) Dollars. In case
Of failure to enter into a satisfactory
contract and give an acceptance bond.
said check will be forfeited to the
City Commissioners OF the City of
Delta as liquidated damages. other.
wise to be returned to the bidder.
The right is reserved by the City
Commissioners to reject any or all
bids rendered.
A E. PENLEY.
ED. PAUL.
N. J. BRADLEY,
City Commissioners.