davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
Total in H. S. building .......37S
Washington School
Total Washington School .....

comparing JHe eHTUllHleHJ LIls year
with the opening enrolment of last
year, it is found that the high school
department has increased 23 pupils,
the departmental grades (6, Z, 8
grades) has increased 8 pupils, max
ing an increase of 81 in the high
school building.
In the Washington school there is
an increase of nine pupils, due In
part to an arbitrary assignment of
ward pupils, while there is decrease
of 20 pupils in the Jefferson school,
indicating a decrease of eleven pupils
in the two white ward schools COM
bined. There is also a decrease of
six colored children in the Douglass
school. 1t will thus be seen that the
net increase over last years begin
ming enrolment is only ID pupils and
that increase is confined to the De-
partmental grades (6. and 8 grades)
and the HI. S. department.
In the high school department the
study hall is crowded to its capacity,
and number of the classes have their
maximum enrolment. The senior
class has enrolled 35 pupils, none Of
WHOM nave over lUuI CESullS w hahV
this year, and majority of the class
have less than that number to COM
plete.
The changes in the teaching staff
this year are as follows: Mrs. J, $.
Newman, formerly of Elvins high
school, is in charge of the English
work in the high school, succeeding
Miss Herwig, who is supervising the
English department in the University
high school at Columbia, Mo. h'
Miss Jessie Akcrs, after an absence
of one year, has returned to take
charge of the English and penman-
ship in the departmental grade work
in the high school building. Miss Ak
ers was most pleasing success in
that position for a number of years
previous to last year and is welcomed
back by the teachers and host of
parents and pupils. Mrs. Ethel Ar
mold has charge Of the music instruc-
tion in both the high school and the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08

bear in the float, showed home care Of
the sick.
The Food and Nutrition float was
decorated with flowers and placards
telling the story of nutrition work
done in the county were carried bySa
number of girls.
The burlesque put on by Harry SUIT
ton attracted no little attention. He
brought up the rear of the parade
driving white mule to cart with the
sign on "We amt joined the Farm
Bureau yet, nor we amt got shut
ourn scrub bull"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
Poultry .CulIing Demonstrations

A poultry culling demonstration is
TO be held today friday at the farm
of J. T. o'Bannon, south of Bright
stone. One will be held Thursday af-
ternoon at two o'clock, at the home Of
Billie Smith, east Of Pennington. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend these dem
onstrations.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
GOOD MONEY FOR GOOD STUFF"

The first of the week Lynn Rariden
bought of John Mackley corn-fed
yearling steer, weighing 800 pounds,
the purchase price being SIS. This
Sale appears to demonstrate the fact
that prices are still good, for good
stuff" 'a
Lynn says he is always ready and
willing to duplicate that price, when
ever the quality of the animal justi-
fies it. But this is an age when price
means quality, and when there can be
but small price without quality.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE MEETING

The Chamber Of Commerce will hold
its regular monthly meeting next
Monday evening, at the usual place.
Important matters will come before
this session, and full attendance is
earnestly desired.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08

grades. Mrs. Arnold is well known to
our people and is most cordially re-
ceived.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-08
PENNINGTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The public schools Of Pennington
opened on Tuesday morning of this
week in all departments. The class
work began promptly according to
program. The beginning enrolment
was as follows:
Hiuh School Denartment " 1913
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
a G. O.P. SENATORS
DISSENT ON TARIFF
Majority Leaders Arc Swept OH
Their Feet by Attack on
Cotton Schedules.

Washington, July l<--The RHpubli-
can majority LEADERS, In the Senate SUI
N>rcd q severe defeat In the tarin bill
nsht yesterday when fourteen Of their
party deserted thcm md voted with
tho Democrats 10 defeat the frrt ten
~ the cotton schedule rates. The storm
6rcke early In the afternoon. Soma
tor Ieuroot leading tho attack on the
Republican aldo and Senator Under
wood. Simmons and Smith on the
Democratic side.
The majority k>adcrs wcrW swept on
sheir feet and Senator Smoot. who was
IN command OF tho Old Guard, hattled
IN vain TO hrcak tho limos OF the oppo-
eition. At times the Utah Senator. who
r. soon 20 assume tho chnirn,anship Of
the Finance Committee. showed anger.
and although Senator'S Lodge. Curtis
and Mclean and other tried and true
lieutenrnts save all the aid they could.
~ wa~ losing battle from start 20
nnish.
Il wseh 20 vote for rates that nrc
protective" eaid Senator l.enroot. but
7 10 not propose To- vote FOR such in
cresHes. a. these. which are not Justi
Ned ky any member OF the Committee
on Finance and which cannot be- iusti-
Ned BY imports that arr coming In.
Instead ~ such legislation M this be-
inG eosnorhina 90 the credit of the Re
publican Party II viii tend 10 damn
the Republican Party IL these SEIZED
ule- arc voted into this bill.'
The fourteen Republican Senators
who refused To stand by the committee
we're Bcrah. Capper. Cummins. Jones.
OF Washington. Icnroot Mccormick.
Nelson. Ncrbcck. Kellogg. Sterling.
Townsend. McNary. Willis and wads-
worth. on the first roll-call Senator
New voted with the rebels" but on
the next two he returned 10 the fold
Senator wsds~crth Joined tho '-noes,
on the third roll call. Senators Ken
drick. az Wyoming. and Ransdell, Of
Louisiana. two Democrats who have
hen voting with the majority, also
Join~d tho rebc, group. IAFolictte and
Norris. who hsve been against the hill
from the FIRST were not present.
The battle began the moment Soma
tor Smoct called up for consideration
the paragraphs dealing with low and
hish Grade yarns. The first OF these
increased the House rate OF rs per
cent. al valrem 10 so per cent adj
vNorcm on the higher grades OF yarn.
This WA, defeated - 20 20. twelve Re
puhlicsns. all those named except
kcllogg and wAdswcrth, voting with
the Democrats. Senator Kellogg was
not recorded. The next vote came on
iow-sude yarns. including wrsps In
al forms. the House rate OF 10 cents
per pound having ban increased to
- cenn- On this the vote wMr close.
the Anendrnsnt hang defeated IN a
t'e vote Of - TO rs. There WAS one
mUN rcu-cAl- II wns on cotton
~nseA The Houss rata 81 per cent I'D
v~lssem having hem increased TO 10
pr cent "a valorcm. This amend
insult v~a r~turted. rs to IS All the
S<hsr asnandmanta v~re rejected with
erA r0n-<AQA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
Il. 4 o. Orders 85 LOGON ottyes.

Baltimore. July 1.-THE Baltimore
Z Ohio Railroad Company announced
yesterday that II has placed orders
with the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Philadelphia. for thirty-five Mikado
vpe freight locomotives. II is under
nood that these locomotives VIII be
Included IN the equipment trust al
cady arranged for in connection with
he purchase Of passenger and other
sar equipment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

Bethany Baptist Church Sunday
,chool had an excursion 10 Riverview
,eaeh yesterday. The single and mar
Jed men had a ball game and other
ports were INDUCED in az the beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14
BEGIN FISCAL YEAR
0N-ECONOM|C BASIS
One q CRY Councils First Acts
Means Saving Of Nearly
81 400.

Because OF the hea: rnernbere Of
CITY Council last nisht discarded their
costs and transacted city business as
they sat m their shirt sleeves The
meeting room WIS unusually hot and
sitting because 81 IS 30 hard 20 venti-
late the plsne and President Ward
tod the members 70 make themselves
comfortable and the decorum OF the
eses.on would be overlooked for the
tine hcinR.
The printing con- mittec was author
,zed 20 advertise for bids on the
printing OF 500 copies OF the annual
report q the city treasurer. Thn re-
port WAS Submitted last night hut not
read due 20 It's unusual length. James
II. McManus. Chairman of the finance
committee explained tina: heretofore
the city, in accordance with a charter
provision, hne had this report pub
lhhed In three OF the daily newspapers
OF the city al a cost OF between $4,000
and $4,000 but they feel that this is
OF no particular advantage 70 the CITY
and by avoiding this several hundred
dollars can BE saved. lie said by in
creasing the number of printed copies
aToih suu as heretofore, 20 800, liz
who want 20 see the report may do so
by getting one Of these copies. The
Council feels Il IL 70 the advantage
OF the city TO do this and save the
cost Of the advertising.
The Department OF Public Safety
vns allowed So. 900 on account of IT'S
hret quarterly appropriation. This
will be divided, s12 500 20 tho Police
Bureau and like amount 70 the Fire
Bureau. Under the law creating the
department il Is left without funds
during July and this advance ie nee
essary from Council 20 enable the
board 20 meet its current bill. and
payrofls
city Solicitor Reuben Satterthyzfte
'r, advised Council that he has an
pointed Harry X Hoch second as
ustant city solicitor The appointnoen,
vac confirmed and the name of My
Hoch ordered placed upon the city
payroll at an annual salary OF 81 500
He will take M his new duties to-
morrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

This opportunity IL taken to thank
my many friends for their words of
praise and messages of congratulate
fi0n since the announcement of my
assuming cole oiDnership of this
instifutiOn. Miller Brothers store
has been growing rapidly for - years
but it is destined to grop epen
larger and better. 1t has been our
ain, to serre the people of this conf
n,unitv in the same manner that
this community has treated this
firm. We hare dllpays sfripen to
gire true pdlue for dollars spent.
This sale Is eren going further. For
every dollar spent NOW the pur-
chaser is getting tlpO hundred cents
on the dollar. The success of our
first days sales placed our goal for
the ten days at $780, 900. When those
nho hare purchased tell of the
wonderful palues and When old
and neU customers risit our store
to inspect our sale offerings and
compare prices this goal WiU be
assured. I can do no more than
urge you to risit the store tomorrow
or next lreek. You riH find truth
ful, bOndfdc sale OF sensational Of
fcrings that you can not resist.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

THAN EXTRAORDINARY
A
NEEDED,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-14

The immediate response for the
first day Of this sale convinced us
that nth n single stroke ne haze
all Wilmington talking about MIL
LER BROTHERS REORGANIZA-
TON SALE. We do not eraggerafe
the least bit wken ne say that the
retail pdlue OF Wednesday's business
pds fep dollars In excess Of 50 500.
Customers recognized the pulues Of
fered and mere quick in buying.
Manv made their Own purchases in
the morning and returned later In
the day pifh neighbors and friends
that they, too, might profit By these
wonderful paIues. Don't let this
sale 90 by unnoticed. Every home
Ia needing some items from Miller
Brothers and NOW IS THE LOCI
CAL TINE TO MAKE YOUR Sc
LECTION. CREDIT WILL BE
CHEERFULLY EXTENDED TO
YOU. REMEMBER THE SALE LASTS
BUT TEN DAYS. 1T WILL BE A
MATTER OF HISTORY NEXT
SATURDAY NIGHT.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
MARBLES, TOPS AND
JUMPING ROPES ARE
HERALDS OF SPRING

Perhaps no other season of the year is
heralded by 50 many unmis,akable signs
as spring. The naturalist finds its return
predicted by the sight of the red-breasted
robin, and the twitter Of birds outside his
window in the early morning. So too, he
finds spring in the swelling buds of the
trees and the little blades of grass peep
ing up from their dreary cover of dead
leaves.
The teacher is reminded that spring
is in the air by the marbles which disturb
her peaceful schoolroom by rolling out of
some small boys pocket when the super.
intendent appears On the play ground
il is evident by the spinning tops and the
jumping ropes. all of which suddenly ar.
rive as if by magic.
The passer-by sees signs Of spring in
the groups of boys congregaied on vacant
lots after school hours vainly irving TO
initiate Babe" Ruth with well-worn bat
OF last season, while property owners
know it by the broken window panes.
The average man feels that spring is
in the air when he wakes in the morning
with that lazy feeling which later in the
day sets him searching for that deserted
pool OF last year with pole over his
shoulder to find if the fish still bite.
Nor is the most unusual sign the stroll.
ing couples which infest the state farm
on Sunday afternoon, until Balanced
Rock or Lovers Leap become the Broad.
way Of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
SPORT
UNIVERSITY RIFLE TEAM
PILING UP GOOD SCORE
Schools From Eight States Firing
in Competitive Rifle Match
That Ended Today

The Il. O. T. c. rifle team of the Uni.
veTsi;y of Missouri has been firing a
competitive rifle match with all the
schools Of the Seventh Corps Area.
ihe Seventh Corps Area is composed
oi al ;ic ,sc,looIs ia the following states:
Ncrih Dako,a, South Dakota, Iowa. Min.
neso'a, Kansas. Nebraska, Missouri and
Arkansas. Each school in this area has
an entry team Of fifteen men. and each
man fires sixty shots for record. The ten
highest records ere sent in as the score
ct that lean. No final score will be
available until tomorrow. However, five
OF the men on the team made scores in
the fiTst half Of the firing which are
worth mentioning.
These five men and their standings are
as follows: A. d. Pool, 279; E. II.
Caliisen, 277; Vim. E. Booth. 269; B. r.
Smith. 261; K. S. Keller, 265.
Each score IS out of a possible 300.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
HAIL, HAIL. THE
| GANG IS ALL
HERE-CRIDIRON
l3O Columbians, Students and
Faculty Members Enter
tanned at First An.
nual Banquet.
GOOD NATURE FEATURED
Jibes and Roasts Fired Unspar-
ingly at Clubs, Politics
and Individuals
Alike.

One hundred and thirty Uniyersi,,
students, faculty members, and Columbia
citizens attended. the first annual grid
IRON banquet given in the Daniel Boone
Tavern last night by the members Of Sig
ma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fra
ternity.
Il. L. Hill, ioastmaster, opened the
evening by exacting an agreement Of
good-iellowship from every guest. Good
naiured roasts directed against faculty
student and townspeople alike were
served unsparingly with every course
The mayor, and city council, the Retail
Merchants Association, the Commercial
Club, student politics, individual stu.
dents and faculty members, and studen,
organizations alike received their share
OF notorieiy. All Of the individuals
'panned' were given an opportunity to
reply with the result that many of the
jokes were redirecied against the joker
by the exfemporaneous repartee of those
under fire. Everyone felt free to ex-
press himself as he saw fit since all were
assured that none Of the details Of the
program would be divulged to the press
by any person present.
From the time that the evening opened
to the tune Of Hail, Hail, The Gangs
All Here" until it closed to the strains
Of "Old Missouri" all of the jibes were
taken in the same spirit that they were
given.
The banquet was conducted on some.
what the same plan as the celebrated
gridiron banquet held annually in Wash
;pu,o,, n T.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

Wanted-Associate Professor of Ac-
counting and Business Administration in
University-Salary $500. Cline Teach.
ers Agency.-Adv. -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas Guy T. Felty and Mittie A.
Felty, his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust dated the 7th day Of October,
1919, recorded in Book No. l43. 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 Of
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 of 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 prior deed Of trust Of ST..
$4,000;
And, whereas default has been made
in the payment Of said note;
And, whereas | have been requested
by the legal holder Of said note to exer-
else the power Of sale in me vested by
SAID deed oil 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, l 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 Couss House,
in the City of Columbia, Boone County.
Missouri, sell the above described real
estate at public auction for cash, to the
highest bidder to -satisfy said note. in
terest thereon and the cost Of executing
this trust.
". H. 'SAPP, Trustee.
Uast insertion April ID
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS

We are authorized to announce Forest
l.. Boggs as candidate for the De.
mocratic nomination for Recorder Of
Deeds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

'oAA~I l. " SolN
Stephens Junior College, Columbia,
Mo-. will receive bids until noon Fri.
day, March IL, 1922. for erection of Sci.
ence Hall, and for plumbing. heating and
wiring in same. The College does not
bind itself TO accept lowest or any bid.
Application for plans and specifications
to be made to Business Office of College,
or to the Architects, Jameson & Spearl.
lll6 Arcade Building. St. Louis, Mo.
Deposit required $500 to be repaid on
return Of drawings and specifications and
receipt Of bona fide bid.
II. S. WALTER,
Sec. Stephens College,
Columbia, Mo.
(2-47-9-ll-l3D
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

U. H. s. Has Many Organizations.
The University High School supports
many organizations. Those meeting
weekly or bi-weekly include the Debai.
ing Society. Clee Club, Dramatic Club.
Y. W. c. A., school paper, the or
chestra, Girls Athletic Association,
Campfire Girls and dancing class. An
effort is being made to organize boys
swimming club. Each of these organi-
cations has an adviser who is present at
the meetings.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
PARKER MEMORIAL


Clara Louise Wright, nurse Of the
Parker Memorial Hospital who has been
sick at the hospital with inAuenz1, was
discharged yesterday.
Elizabeth Weeks, 9O4 Providence road.
Julia Price, 703 Missouri avenue. Baird
Wilson, Orsille Ament, go College av-
enue, and Thomas Parks. 81 Waugh.
were admitted to the hospital yesterday.
Stanley Whitaker Knights Of Columbus
Hall and Jewell Kenyon entered today.
William Buckingham. Robert Stewart.
Charles Johnstone, Blanche Longshore,
Della Miller, Alice Still and Irene
Schneider were discharged yesterday.
HALEY Penn was discharged today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
CIRCUIT CLERK.

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce the candidacy of
James r. Jordan for the office Of clerk
OF the Circuit Court, subject to the ac-
tion Of the democratic primary, Tuesday,
August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
COUNTY TREASURER.

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce the candidacy of
Miss Roberta Winn for the office of
county treasurer, subject to the action
of the democratic primary, Tuesday, Aug
ust /.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
COUNTY CLERK,

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce Robert II. Gray
as a candidate for county clerk of Boone
County, subject to the action of the
democratic primary.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

Frank Gibbs, l0l6 Walnut street, un-
derwent a serious operation at the Boone
County Hospital early this morning.
Alice Virginia Bennett, 1914 Broad.
way, and Joe Lindsey, Ashland, were dis
charged yesterday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce c. W.
Davis, candidate for reelection to the
ofice Of Clerk Of the County Court, SUBJ
Ject to the action of the Democratic
primary.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
M to q Five Wins Close Game.

The sophomore boys from NJ TO z at
the Columbia High School defeated the
sophomore boys from A to L in basket
ball game played yesterday afternoon.
The score was IS to L. The score was
a tie at the end Of the game and two
extra 5-minu,e periods were required for
a decision.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of S. S. Dysart that on Monday, the
10th day of April. 1922 at the opening
Of court or as soon thereafter as coun-
sci can be heard, the undersigned as.
signee shall apply to the Circuit Court
of Boone County, Missouri for dis
charge from its trust as assignee OF S.
S. Dysart.
BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
by S. F. CONLEY. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
PITTMAN coTTAoERS
TO IMPROVE GROVE
New Music She'll 10 Decided Upon At
Annual Meetln0

Pitman. n. j.. March 30. "A pro.
gram Of still greater activity for the
coming season was discussed at the an .
nual reunion of the Pitman Cottagcrs'
Association. composed of Philadelphia
and Camden business and professional
men who pass the summer with their
families in the camp meeting grove IN
Pitman. in Tabernacle Methodist
Church. Camden.
Erection of large new music shell
and auditorium on the site of the old
baseball grounds was decided upon.
For many years the association has had
an open -air music shell for summer
entertainments and Sunday evening
sacred concerts in Summit Park, In the
heart of the grove colony. A. site for
the new and larger pavilion has been
purchased on what was formerly the
old baseball grounds.
The new building will bring the ex =
penditures Of the association for i'm =
provcments in little more than a year
up to $780, 900. Large sums were OK =
pended last summer for laying out n
new Fairgrounds and for building q new
ball park and athletic grounds. The
new move will group all the association
holdings together and will provide one
of the finest free recreation centers in
inland South Jersey.
A move is being made TO have the
cottage colony start the season earlier
this year. In the past they have Off :
cially opened the season on Memorial
Day.