davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
Among the People of Boone County
McBdine

c. L. Shepard was a Columbia visitor
Sunday.
A. Barnes of Hun.sdale was here on
business Sunday.
Mrs. A. Thornton of Hunisdale visited
relatives here Sunday.
|. c. Sappington visited his daughter,
Mrs. B. E. Coleman. near Columbia Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. ". McQuiiiy Of New Frank
lin is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. Arnold,
this week.
T. r. Douglass is unloading a car Of
shelled corn here, which he purchased
at Omaha, Neb.
O. F. Williamson Of Columbia spen.
Sunday with his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
F. B. Williamson. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Powers and fam
ily we're the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ).
Melloway Sunday.
Wat Bullard shipped two cars Of hogs
to ST. Louis TO the commission firm OF
C Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cunningham and
their family were the guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. Jasper Cunningham Sunday.
Mrs. Patterson Balm, Jr-, returned to
her home here Sunday after a visit with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. ]. c. Jones Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Douglass and their
Elizabeth and T. r. Jr.. were
in Columbia Sunday attending the Easter
services al the Christian Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

J. H. Crews has gone to Mexico on
business.
r. A. Wells left yesterday for Kansas
City on business.
John McMullen went to Centralia yes
terday on business.
N. T. Gentry left for Jefferson City
yesterday to conduct some legal busi-
ness.
Mrs. H. p Snyder went to St. Louis
yesterday where she will visit two weeks
with relatives.
]. ]. Austene, who was here over the
weekend on business, returned to Halls.
vile yesterday.
Mrs. L. c. Wagner has returned to her
home in Slater after visiting Mrs. H. c.
Helms at Pemberton aHll.
Harrison Foley Of Higbee returned to
his home yesterday after visit with rel.
atives in and near Columbia.
J. r. Crews, of Denver, Colo. who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in Boone County, returned to his home
Sunday. 50 "t,. s.. .
Mrs. ]. ". Burgess Of Kansas City.
who has been the guest of Mrs. r. ].
Burgess, lO2 South Sixth street, has re.
turned to her home.
DIR. r. B. Hunter has returned to his
home at Marshall after visit in Colum.
bia with his neice, Mrs. Alfonso John.
son, and Mr.. Johnson.
c. L. Die.z Of the extension division
Of the College of Agriculture has gone
to the northwestern part Of the state to
conduct some experiments in soils. prin-
cipally in 81. loseph, Chillieothe and
Mound City. -
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
Discounting the Count

COUNT used to be a in charge of of 500
~ persons whom he a of overord. This is
today because of altered political conditions. We
still have Counts but the Count business has changed somewhat
Business of all kinds has undergone something of revolution
many years ago that pack peddes the sole
distributors and tranpoters of many of the household articles
of the day. Their legs the limits for distribution prob
lens in those days.
Modern transportation, progressive sales methods-and adpe
tgave broken the shackles of time They make speedy
job of what used to take years. Through advertising many
article has been introduced simultaneously stores all over the
country.
Advertising today the method used by business tell you
why you should have certain goods and how identify
goods The advertisements you find here truthful catalog
of needed merchandise.
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes presented
pleasant way through the medium of type and picture The
outstanding requirements of every member of the family are
met by offers Of good merchandise of proved value
Use the advertisements for guidance and
,oM sviH be a constant gamer:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
CentraHa

Miss Frances Burton was in Columbi
shopping yesterday.
Harry Jones Of Mexico spent the week
end with his parents.
Miss 0nei.a keinsorce had Miss Fran
ca;i Jennings as her dinner guest Sun
day.
Miss Rena Jennings entertained fol
the members of the Foryt-two Club las
night.
Miss Iris Berry Of Marshall spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. ID
Hulen.
Arthur Hulen Of Moberly spent Sun.
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
llulen.
Mrs. Mary Waller Of Columbia was
the CUES, Of her sister, Mrs. Carrard,
Sunday.
Miss Lois Steele of Christian College
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
4. B. Chance.
Miss Ruth Tilly of Christian College
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Harris.
Mrs. C. B. Mcfferi had as her dinner
guess Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Har-
ley and son Sidney.
Miss Elizabeth Stone had as her din
ner guests Sunday Miss Margaret Hunt
and Miss Nancy Outright.
Mrs. Chester Green and Mrs. Rich
ard Fountain were hostesses TO the Pas
time Club Friday evening.
Wallace Cox of Washington Univer-
sity was the weekend guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cox.
Misses Helen Ausiene, Helen and
Kathryn Naylor, Linnie Morris and Mar
garet Hall of Christian College spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mrs. r. L. Hope entertained Saturday
with a high noon breakfast in honor
Of her guests, Mrs. Mamie Ross. Mrs
Ora Scott and Mrs. Marie Robinson Of
Columbia. The home was decorated
with Easter lilies.
The guests we're: Mrs. A. B. Chance.
Mrs. Stanley Ham. Mrs. S. E. Harley,
Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. Robert Price,
Mrs. Clyde Younger. Mrs. David Hulen.
Mrs. Fred Sames, Mrs. r. L. Carrard.
Mrs. ]. r. Brown, Mrs. o. d. Grind
stead, Mrs. ". S. Drace, Mrs. r. c. Pool.
Mrs. J. II. Bagby. Mrs. o. B. Mayes,
Mrs. ID. L. Roberts, Mrs. ]. R. Sames.
Mrs. W. c. White and Mrs.. Junior
Lyons.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Mrs. ". L. Byars has returned to
Kansas City after spending Easter at
Stephens College.
Miss Eugenia Malian Of Moberly, who
has been a guest al the college. has re-
turned TO her home.
Miss Ethel Essex of Kansas City, who
was guest at the college for the week
end, has returned to her home.
Mrs. L. d. Craig returned to her home
in Davenport. Ia. yesterday after spend
ing a week with her daughter, Margaret.
Mrs. Clyde McNay, Mrs. ". F. Bender
and Mrs. Robert N. Siubbs, who we're
week end guests Of Miss Jessise Burial,
returned to St. Louis yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Clagett R. Odutt, who spent the week.
end with Yates Tyler, returned TO Mexi-
co yesterday.
/. l. Marquis of Walker, who has been
here visiting his son. J. W. Marquis, re-
turned home yesterday.
II. Danbury returned to King City yes
terday after a visit Of several days with
his daughter Alyne, who is sick at the
Parker Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Dan
bury, who came with Mr.. Danbury, will
be here until her daughter RECEIVERS.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Edna Cole, 400 Matthews street, who
has been very dangerously i'll with pneu-
monia, for several weeks, is much i'm
proved today.
Jewel Antlc, Pemberton Hall. Pcarle
Nelson and Paul Little entered ycster-
day. Berry Laws. 1877 Broadway was
admitted this morning.
Calvin Reed and James Coodin have
been discharged.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
Huntsdale School Closes Friday.

The Hunisdale School will hold its
closing exercises next Friday afternoon.
George II. Stukenbroeker, a student in
the School of Education of the Univer-
Sly, will deliver the commencement ad-
dress.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
CENTRALIA GIRL MARRIED
Ida Waggoner Becomes Wife of
Otis c. Jacobs.

Miss Ida Waggoner of Ceniralia and
Otis c. Jacob of Calesburg, ILL.,. were
married at the Ceniralia Christian
Church Saturday afternoon. The Rev
L. II. Otto performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Jacob is .he daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. q. Waggoner. She has just COM
pleted her work at Grassland School. Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob will make their home in
Cllesburg, III.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
BOONE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
Catherine Diller, Christian College, is
at the hospital with appendicitis.
The Rev. W. L. Halberstadt, who was
operated on Sunday is improving.
Oscar Johnson, Route 9. was dis
charged today.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
PRO FoRMA PETITION FILED,
FL Members of Delta Theta Phi
Sign Application.

Application for a pro forma decree
was filed by members Of the Delta Theta
Phi law fraternity yesterday afternoon.
The petition includes the names Of twen-
fy-one members. The naaspose Of the
fraternity as outlined in the petition is
to promote fraiernal feeling and educa-
tion in the information and skill Of the
profession of law.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
Centralia Bakery Sold.

c. ". Fair has sold his bakery i'll
Centralia 10 George Beherens and Ed
Edwards. Possession will be given at
once.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-18
Junior Salesman
Wanted
Salary and Expenses

SsA oAAu 6AkCuoVS
Not men looking for vaca.
tion time jobs, bu, men
who complete their educa-
ton this spring and want a
permanent sales connection
with a reliable concern.
The line consists of scien.
ti6cally balanced feeds for
live stock and poultry, sold
on the basis of results pro
duced. Your position will
De that of assistant to a reg.
ular territory salesman.
The work will consist of
resale work for established
dealers. There is ample
opportunity for promotion
if you can produce results.
To qualify you must pos.
sess excellent character,
outstanding ability, a will.
ingness to work hard and
long in spite of discourage. !
ments, a natural liking for
rural environment and |
should be from % to 30 |
years of age. Some pre-. |
vious sales experience is
desirable. You must be.
willing to go anywhere in
the Central, Middle Allan. |
tic, or New England States. |
Only men with these quail
6cations need apply.
Your employment will not
interfere with your COM
pleting the present school |
term.
A recent photograph IA
post card or a clear snap /
shot will answer must ac-
company your application. /
Mail your application to /
Raymond Blair
Ralston Purina Co.
9th & Cratiot St.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
BRITISH AVIATORS WILL TRY
 TO FLY AROUND UNIVERSE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 30-- The British embassy has requested the state department to have proper facilities extended to Aviators Ross and Keith when they reach American territory on their attempted flight around the world.
 The two aviators purpose to start on their globe-encircling flight from London on April 20 and, in accord ance with the schedule adopted, will fly across France, Southern Europe, Asia Minor, Indo-China, Japan and Siberia, crossing the Boring Strait and landing on one of the Aleutian group and Unalaska. They will then steer northerly course across Can- ada on the home stretch to London.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
THE ARBUCKLE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 3O-In spite of objection on the part of council for the defense, the pro seeution yesterday was permitted to read into the record the testimony given by Fatty Arbuckle at his first trial. Counsel for the defense m nounced that 1t was the intention to call the comedian later in his own defense.
 The first direct testimony linking Arbuehe directly with the girl he is accused of killing, was given late yesterday evening when Miss Virgin ia Brigges, secretary at the sani- tarium where the. actress died, de- clared that Miss Rappe, in her dy- ing statement, told her ".Arbuckle took me by the arm, threw me on the bed and put his weight on me. After that don't know what hap pened." The counsel for the de fense, in an attempt to impeach the testimony, asked the witness if she had not attempted to use this story to secure the payment of Mis- Rappe's hospital bill. She admitted that she had tried to collect the bill but denied that she had threatened to use the story to force its pay ment. On being questioned in cross examination, as to why she had not told this story before, she said that she shrank from the publicity 1t would have brought her
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

of the Matanuska fields, and ap- proximately 100000 tons of coal has been blocked out at Chickaloon. Diamond drilling also has developed the presence of 2,500,0O0 tons at Cold Creek.
 Secretary Denby, referring 10 the transfer, is quoted as saying ''the Navy Department is not prepared to guarantee the purchase of any coal from the Alaska fields, or to give any favorable price to stimu- late the development of Q supply of fuel for naval needs on the West coast; this must be contingent upon Congressional action. It is probable, however, that the navy would find it desirable to use Alaska coal, but the future consumption will prob ably be less in times of peace than it has been in the past by reason of the growing use of oil for fuel on naval vessels"
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

lET CONSIDERS PL ANS TO CENTRAIIZE CONTROL
REORGANIZATION PLANS OF
 GOVERNMENT TAKING FORM

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Mar. SO The early submission of a plan agreed upon by the cabinet for a reorganization of certain Govern ment departments, to a full joint committee or reorganization. is the prediction made in official circles
 It is understood that the Presl- dent and the cabinet have agreed upon plans affecting more than half of the departments concerned, but no agreement has as yet been ar rived at affecting the departments of the interior, agriculture and com merce
 The plans for the three ccpart- ments have been held up by reason of the objections made 10 the re commentators relating to .he trans fer of the forest service Q the con trol of the interior department, and the bureau of forests to the control of the department of commerce
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
CHICKALOON MINES TO CLOSE
 PENDING NEW ARRANGEMENT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 30 The entire investment ot the Navy Department in the Alaska coal lands, primarily in the Chickaloon dis trict, has been transferred to the Department of the Interior as from May 1st., according to an announce ment made yesterday by Secretary Fall.
 Secretary Fall said, in explana- ton Of the transfer, that 1t had been agreed at a meeting of the cabi- net on Tuesday that the transfer be made; also that the mines be shut down on the first of May, pend ing the arrangement of a new pro- gram. No eviction of tenants. how ever, will take place nor will the use of the schoolhouse, built for the benefit of the children of mine employees, be discontinued"
 The Navy's investment amounts 10 s1,100,00O for the development
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
TURKS AND ALLIES REACH
 AGREEMENT ON DISPUTES

PARIS, Mar. 3O-According to re ports received in this city today, Turkey has conceded nearly all the claims made to conquered territory in the memorandum from the AL lied foreign ministers, which was sent to Turkey following their re cent conference. Adrianople and a part of Eastern Thrace were in cluded in the exceptions.
 The Greek and Turkish National ist governments, as a basis tc preliminary to the peace settlement between them, are revising the Treaty of Sevres. in terms of which Turkey gets Constan,inopIe and Ar menia, with the understanding that the population of the latter long suffering country will be under the protection Of the League of Ma tions.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
BENEFIT PLANS COMPLETE;
 BIG NIGHT NOW ASSURED

The various committees Of oldtim- CTS in charge of The Days of '98", to be reproduced at Union Hall on Saturday night for the benefit of Ed Laherty, under the auspices of the local Pioneers, have completed arrangements for the big time, and an evening of real enjoyment is assured those attending.
 The benefit will take the form of a genuine frontier affair, with specially prepared "Nenana Money" in circulation in lieu of gold dust. The lid will be of for the night iu order that Nenanaites may mush backward over the long trail to the days of Soapy Smith and the Klon- dike. Money will be as "easy" as ir was in the good old times and there will be nearly as many ways 10 spend it-all for the benefit of a worthy oldtimer who has been per menently disabled
 There will be plenty of dancing for those who care to dance, and the music will be the best ever produced in the town-a seven-piece orchestra having been secured for the occasion. ...~ :-- <~- ---- --~
 There will be a charge of one dollor for admission to the big doings" and each ticket will entitle the holder to five times the amount in Nenana money, which will be the medium of exchange within the hall.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
WERNEcKE SAYS MAYO HAS
 PROMISING FUTURE AHEAD

Livingstone Wernecke, geologist in the employ of the Treadwell company, who was in Nenana on Sunday enroute to Juneau from the company's camp in the Kuskokwim district, is of the opinion that the new Mayo camp, on the Canadian side, has very promising future. but says that 1t will require at least three years of hard work to deter mine the real value and extend of the mineral deposits there. His company has become interested in the Mayo district and will do lot of development work. But he is of the opinion that the shipment of ore on a large scale will not be- gin until next year.
 Teams have been at work all winter hauling ore from the Mayo mines to the river and it is esti- mated that there will be about $500 tons ready for shipment to the shelter by the time thawing trails compel a suspension of haul ing. The ore will be taken down the Stewart and Yukon rivers to St. Michael by White Pass boats, as was done last year.
 It is probable that tractors will be introduced in the district at an early date, in which event the out put will be very materially stimu- lated. The plan is to use the ma chimes during the summer, as well as in the winter.
 In addition to the several big propositions which are being devel- oped in the Mayo district, there are numerous small stringers of rich ore which are being mined by their owners in a small way, with good results. But shipment of ore is be- ing retarded by lack of proper transportation facilities between the mines and the river.
 MT. Wernecke made the trip across country from the Kuskolwim by dog team, passing through the Kantish- na region, and left for the coast by train on Sunday.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
BOMB GESTURES DRY ORATOR

GREENBAY, Wis, Mar. 30-The police are investigating the origin of bomb, which exploded at the Congregational church last night while Lewis Horton, a prohibition worker, of Spokane, was picturing the evils of home brew. < member of the audience was seriously in jured as the result of trying to throw the bomb from the room. There were about 500 people in the church at the time, attracted by the presence of "Pussyfoot" Johnson, who addressed the audience after the excitement had died down
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS WILL
 JOIN STRIKE ON SATURDAY

CHICAGO, Mar. 30-The miners of the Illinois coal mines will join the nationwide strike scheduled to begin on Saturday, according to a declaration made today by Presi- dent Frank Harrington, of the Hi nois Miners Union, at a conference held with mine operators.
 Harrington said that there remain cd no hope for postpoaemen-, or even for the initiation e a separate state agreement
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
GOVERNOR BONE IS CERTAIN
 PRESIDENT WILL MAKE TRIP

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. 30-Gov- ernor Scott C. Bone, of Alaska, who passed through this city last night on his way to Juneau from the national capital, declared that both President Harding and Mrs. Hard ing had promised him that they would visit Alaska.
 The President plans to leave the capital during the first week in August, the exact date depending upon the time Of the adjournment of Congress.
 Governor Bone expects to sail for Alaska from Seattle on April 5.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
MOUNT ETNA IS ERUPTING

LONDON, Mar. 2o-According t0 advices received in ihis city -oda~ from Palermo, Mount Etna is in violent eruption and the inha5i' +s of the villages 'n tke neighoorh3' d Of the volcano are fleeing in tIeat confusion from the streams of lava which are pouring down the great mountain in all directions. The d. vices indicate that several rh shocks, coincident with the eruption have occurred, adding the terror of the inhabitants of the disturbed region. ..--:- :~ .-
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30

Mrs. Charles Stanford is in re- ceipt of advices from Anchorage to the effect that Mrs. Bertha Alex ander, who was employed by the Alaskan Engineering Commission in the Interior for a number of years, passed away in the coast town about ten days ago. The deceased was employed at Nenana Crossing for a time and had large num- Der of friends in this section of Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
TEX RICHARD ACQUITTED

NEW YORK, Mar. 30-Tex k ard, fight promoter and former resi- dent of Alaska, who was tried in this city on a charge of criminal assault on Sarah Schonfnld, a girl of fifteen years, was acqui2t d by a jury yesterday after iel;beration of half an hour. Rickard was so elated when the verdict was an- nounced, that he embraced his coun- sel, declaring, This is the happiest day of my life" It is intinlatcd that other charges of a similar charact- CT, now pending against tne promot- CT, will not be brought to trial.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
CRIPPLED SEATTLE BANK
 TO MAKE SECOND POTLATCH

SEATTLE, Mar. 30-Deputy Su- pervisor of Banking Langley, who is in charge of the liquidation of the liabilities of the defunct Scandinav- ian American Bank, has announced that depositors will soon receive checks for their proportion of an additional ten per cent dividend.
 The first dividend of twenty per cent was paid in December last.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
REPUBLICAN WINS

SIOUX FALLS, Mar. 30-Wirn the returns from yesterdays pri- maries coming in slowly, Governor McMaster has lead of more than 21,000 votes over his opponent, G, W. Egan, for the Republican guber- material nomination. This contest is the only one that is attracting any interest. L. N. Grill, Democrat, and Miss Alice Daly, Non-Partisan, are unopposed on their respective tick cts.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
SPoKAN STUDENTS CAUSE
 WORRY AMONG GROWNuPS

SPOKANE. Ma. 2O--After hear ing charges and counter charges re- gsrdinY alleged immortality among the students attending Spokane high schools, the school board invited a thorough investigation of conditions by an impartial committee of citi- Zens. .... ..
 R. Nj, Webster, judge of the iuv- chile court, expresses the belief that the co-educational system is re- sponsible for much o. the juvenile delinquency. !. ..: .:~.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
WOMEN MAY SMOKE IN N. '

NEW YORK, Mar. 30-The ban on smoking in public places by the women of this city, which was estab- lished recently by Police Commis- sioner Enright, was removed yester- day with as much suddenness as it was established. The commissioner removed the ban when he discover ed that there was no law on the statute books forbidding smoking by women.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
GERMAN ESTIMATES LOSSES

BERLIN, Mar. 30-General won Alterck, German military statistician estimates that Germany lost ESQ., 545 men killed, and 246,779 wound ed during the World War; and that during that time Germany had 13,- 100000 men under arms. . IT..
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
CANADIAN sOLONS OPPOSE
 OPEN DOOR TO ORIENTALS s

VANCOUVER, B. C., Mar. 30- The entire representation of British Columbia, in the Dominion house of commons, will make a united stand in pressing the claims of the pro vince for the exclusion of Orientals from Canada, accarding to an an nouncement made here today.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-30
CONGRESSMAN PASSES

WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Mar. 30 Congressman Lucien ". Parrish, of the Thirteenth Texas district, who was recently injured in an automo- bile accident, died here on Tuesday night.