davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-09

official seal this 26th day of Janu-
ary, 1922.
(SeaD L. E. HAMPTON.
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court of Los Ang-
eles County, State of California
By G. S. CLARK, Deputy.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County of New York, ss.:
On the 18th day of January, 1922,
personally appeared before me, L.
A. BANNER, who being by me duly
sworn, did say: That he is the Sec
retary of the J. G. PENNEY COMP
ANY, Corporation of Utah, and
that said above instrument was
signed in behalf Of said Corporation
by authority of the resolution duly
regularly and legally passed at a
regular meeting of the stockholders,
duly, regularly and legally called
and held upon notice for said pur-
pose, and that the said L. A BAH
NER acknowledged to me that he
executed the same for and in behalf
of said Company
L. A. BANNER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 18th day of January, 1922.
(SeaD r. F. ALEXANDER
Notary Public, New York County
New York County Clerks No. 259
New York Registers No. S10SA
Commission expires March 30th, 1923
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County of New York, S.:
No 74S46 Series B
l, JAMES A. DONEGAN, Clerk o
the County of New York, and alst
Clerk of the Supreme Court for the
said County, the same being Court
of Record, DO HEREBY CERTIFY
that r. +. ALEXANDER, whose
name is subscribed to the deposition
or certificate of the proof or &C
acknowledgement of the annexed in
strument, and thereon written, was
at the time of taking such deposi
ton, or proof and acknowledgment
Notary Public in and for sucl
County, duly commissioned ant
sworn, and authorized by the law,
of said State, to take deposition
and to administer oaths to be uset
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

]. L. Henry Of Centralia, who served in
the Confederate Army during the Civil
War, was born in Greenwich, N. Y. in
September, 1889, and came TO Boone
County when he was a boy.
He was in the army practically through
the whole war, and was in the siege Of
Vicksburg and was also member of Cock
rcIl's Brigade. He was in a Federal
prison for some time in St. Louis and was
wounded twice although his injuries were
serious at either time.
Before there was a railroad here Mr..
Henry drove the old stage coach which
ran between Columbia and Centralia. He
has three children living in Boone Coun-
ty now. ]. L. Henry of this city, county
recorder; Mrs. o. d. Meyer. who lives
two miles east of Columbia and Mrs. A.
Bruton Of Ceniralia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
GARLOCK GIVES PAPER
MissOurian Leads Animal Husband.
~ Discussion at Chicago.

I DISCuSSIOu - NulC8BOs
That there is need of more demonstra.
lions rather than 50 much lecture work,
was the conclusion reached by the mem.
bers attending the conference on live.
stock and marketing extension work held
at the Auditorium Hotel in Chicago,
March 2, 3. and 4. Extension specialists
we're present from eight states Of the
Middle West, including Missouri, repre-.
sented by II. NJ. Carlock, W. H. Rusk
and X. l.. Waddell Of the College Of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Carlock read a paper on How
May a Specialist Meet the Animal Hus-
bandry Needs Of his State by Proper
Organization of His Work." In this
paper he said that the best results came
from a program Of work whose local
phases were handled by the county agent
and the Live Stock Breeders Associa.
ton. The specialists at the various COL
leges should draw up plans for carrying
the work according to its needs and
leave the local part to the local organi.
~zatiOns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
FRANCE STILL
IS DESOLATE
Stumps, Weeds, Rusty Rarbed
Wire and Empty Fields
Are Left.

- tHffTd fFcN.
RHEIMS, March 8.-Uiter. hopeless des
o%laiion. mile after mile. hour after hour
Such is the lasting impression Of d
drive across the battlchelds Of the Cham
paisne and Argonne today.
Like a vast brownish scar across the
fertile fields Of France, these baitletIelds
sill lie. scarcely touched by human
hands three years after the last shot was
fired.
Only in the towns and villages are
there many visible signs of revival. There
the tenacious peasants have Hooked back
and patched up their shattered homes.
They are eking out a bare living. As
for the thousands whose homes were
wiped off the earth. nobody seems to
know what has become of them.
But it is in the wide stretches be.
tween the villages that the full horror
Of what happened here can still be ap
precidied.
Throughout one whole forenoon the
United Press correspondent rode across
the dcsOlatc country from Fori Pompelle
to the ccnier of the Argonne. seeing
few human beings or signs Of human hab-
i~taiions. As far as the eye could reach
lay desolation. The land looks As though
a scourge had passed over. Here and
there the ridges show jagged outlines
against the sky-entirely denued by
terrific shellfre with only a few shaiier-
ed, dead stumps showing where once was
a thick wood.
Along the line of the front for miles
The fields lie almost as they did the last |
day Of the war-still a norman s-land. |
covered with scraggly weeds interviewer
with tanglcs of rusty barbed wire.
Shells have turned up the chalky sub
soil and only the hardest weeds grow.
On the low ridges where the shellfrc
was heaviest the soil is literally dead
the churning by explosions and repeated
castings have killed the fertility so tina;
nothing will grow.
The old trench lines and dug.out
shelters have fallen in. but in many
places the old lines of karbed wire en-
Engagements, sometimes fifty yards in
width, still stand. choked by dry weeds.
just beyond For PompeIIe three rusty
direlict tanks used by the Germans in
an attack upon the Fot lie in exactly
the positions where they were halted by
French shellfre.
In tins region the earth is literally
criss-crossed with old trench systems. and
covered with the debris of war. Only the
barest stan has been made in reclama.
lion. evidenced by the piles of knotted
barbed wire stacked up along the road.
Rheims gangs of men are work.
ing to clear the ground Of explosives.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
DRAMA CLUBS TO COOPERATE
Plays Written by Students Will BE
Presented This Month.

The Dramatic Arts Club and the Har.
lequin Players Of the University will co.
operate in the production Of three one-
act plays and a pantomine which will be
given the latter part of March. The
plays were all written by students in the
University.
One Of the plays is a tragedy. one a
fantasy and one is a comedy. The pant
omine will include dancing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
F. HARRISON is A DELEGATE
He Will Represent Phi Beta ri at
COnclave in Kansas City.

Forrest Harrison has been selected as
delegate TO the central province conclsve
OF the Phi Beta Pi. a medical fraternity.
which will be held in Kansas City at
the Baltimore Hotel March 10 and IL.
He will represent the Tau chapter Of the
local Phi Beta Pi. a medical fraternity.
The two-day session will be devoted to a
series of business meetings. Harrison
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
OF the Boone County Milling
Company
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
FRED HUNT WRITES STORY
Work Of N. U. Graduate Appears in
Short Stories Magazine.

Fred Hunt GLASS Of 20 of the School
OF Journalism, nov sports editor of the
Galveston Tex Tribune. had his first
short story published February Is in
Short Stories Magazine. "Dory Mates
is the title of the story and the editor
OF the magazine comments on it as a yarn
Of the sea.
MIR. Hunt writes of the experiences of
Georges Banks, a veteran mate on a gulf
schooner. who was caught out in a small
boat in a fog for four days and nights
without any food and little water.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
Suits

Suits
Here are one, two
and three button
models. Some of
them straight hang
ing; others body
tracing. New la
pels and other fea-
lures.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES.
By United Press.
Con-No. 2 white 58la cents; No. 8
white, 81 cents: No. 4 white. Sc cents.
Oats-No. 2 white, 38 cents; No. 8
white. 36A to 37h cents; No. 4 white,
SO to 561a cents.
Wheat lTed)-No. 2, SLAB; No. 8.
SLAB TO $l.47; No. 4. Sl.39 to $1.4l:
No. S. Sl.25.
Wheat lhard,-No. 2, Sl.36.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

has prepared a paper on problems of the
two.year medical student, which he will
present at one Of the meetings.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
Sport suits

Sport suits
There q L e MANY
new ideas in belted
suits; many pleas
ing plat arrange
ments. Any num-
Der of the best
models that col
lege men favor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

TOpcOats
Every N needs
one; the best of
them are here Bel
ted models, Rag
1ans, loose, easy,
"bOxy" coats and
a variety of other
new ones.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08

The economy of buying candy
on Thursday at Harris is APP
preciated by everybody. Velvet
Tafy for which. you
gladly pay the regular price is
Twenty-Five cents a pound to-
morrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-08
Let Us Make a
Change for
the Better

The average persons idea Of how to
handle a plumber is get 'em quick, treat
EN- rough and pay EN- nothing. Let's
moi be like the fellow who was so ig-
norani he thought F. o. B. meant full
Of booze now for a change. Instead
Of "cussing" the plumber. let's discuss
him a little. The plumber is just hu.
man, that's all. If you are right on the
ground and cannot tell him what is
wrong. how can he find out? You know
he can't see over the phone. He'll do
his best to guess correctly but if he
does have to make an extra trip, remem-
Der that this time has TO be paid for.
You don't know how glad We would
be TO have all our friends and customers
help Us TO help them save money on
such things. Every bit Of information
You give US when phoning your order
means that We will be able to give
more promp, and economical service.
Our prices on both labor and material are
down 10 rock bottom at present and now
is the time to do any remodeling or
repairing, replacement or new work in
both plumbing and heating equipment.
We can serve YOU now TO your adj
vantage If you will phone US or drop us
a card. We will be both promp, and
attentive. Our suggestions are worth
while and carry M obligations 10 YOU.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
APARTMENTs-TOL LET.
FURNIsHED-Continued. ed.

HiRL To SHAKE HOCSEKEEPINi APAKT.
NEWT with three other girls. Fr. 1922 2.
MOVING Furniture, trunks,
etc, to all parts of city and
suburbs. Phone Main 5000,
Merchants Transfer & Storage
rs
Evening star., 1922-06-30
WANTED-APARTMENTS

TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. PRIVATE BATH.
unfurnished; suburbs, preferably Woodbridge or
Rrookand: mrst be reasonable. Address Box
205-P, Star ONCE. =
THREE ADULTS DESIRE FURNISHED
private housekeeping apartment; two bed
rooms, Kitchen bath; Petworth to Takoma ::
s'"ta price. location. Address Box 28SP. star
Office.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE
and bath. furnished or unfurnished; possession
Aug. l, NV. section preferred: $40 month or
less ard will sign lesse for one year. ID
dress Box 273P. Star Office. p
ABOUT ROOMS. KIT, BATH. USFCR.;
good location: reasonable: full particulars,
address Rox 2OO-P Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
APARTMENTs-T0 LET.

1920 KEARNEY sT. NE.-HOUsEKE EEPING
Apartment; six rooms, private bath: practical
" new: all outside rooms; close to cars; cool.
sSS, including light, gas heat. Phone North
Evening star., 1922-06-30
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

BRIGHT, AIRY OFFICE IN MODERN
Davidson bldg, $40 month. Apply Room 81,
92l 18th st Main 1890 p
Evening star., 1922-06-30

LOT "a, SQUARE aool, ON oUEsADA ST.
Chevy Chasl. b. c.; A0x125. IT,; bargain for
E. H. SHINN,
36aS gath St, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Phone Hyattsville Ex. 456-W..
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FOR RENT-HOUSES
Observation-Disclosures

a ST. SW.-MODERN HOUSE; IL ROOMS
and baths; suitable for rooming house: i'm
mediate possessicn: $50 per month. Loo Is
p: SHOEMAKER. 1407 N. Y. ave. NV. Main
Evening star., 1922-06-30
APARTMENTs-TOL LET.

THE MONROE-100T MONkOE ST. NV.
large fat open all sides. with garage: near
two car lines: immediate possession. 500 Per
month: lease given. Call Main 7S3. MH. o.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

-
A VERY FINE 00O-ACRE RIvER-FR0NT
farm for sale or exchange for city. suburban
or farm property. Send for description and de-
scribe what you have to offer. Box 100. Irsa-
sides. Nd. -
Evening star., 1922-06-30
FARMS


MARYLAND FARM. 90 ACRES. 10 MILES
from Warrington; house Of 10 rooms; ~,
acres cultivated. 10 acres woods; wells; run
Quick sale at $4,000; terms; must Be sold to
clos. isSs%
100 ACRES n PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY.
Maryland: dwelling. tenant bouses. barn. {
ETC.; under cultivation; good crop OF tobacco F,
and corn. Bargain. Address Box 3i7-P. star
EXCHANGE ron CITY PROPERTY OR SELL
one Of the prettitst in southern Maryland; on
salt water; private shore: beautiful view:
ee%SEs Is a sson p "% On s1sss
64M ACRES IvKR.BoTTOM FARM. FOUR !
room bungaiow. other buildings, stock aud
s1SBS i.im. ne Room to sSs % fsnd.,f bss s,.
We HAVE FOR SALE on STATE ROAD
between, the villages Of Citation and T. b.
acre tracts Of land that can be bought at
bargain priees and on very easy terms: The
i hfssn % % Capitol ,ar s
and chicken raising. See us for full par,
PRATHER & ROBINSON
sEI5-1s Bond bldg.
\ 18th and Nam Ss" 4as York ave. -
BUY LAND THAT WILL HELP TO srP- :
port you. Twoacre tracts 6ne shade trees. .
spring. Dfanch running through each tract:
practically on Silver Hill mscadam state road
Forty-hve minutes ride by automobile bus
to Capitol: high elevation: good neighbors
hood This is an ideal place for you to To-
cate your summer camp or permanent home.
Price $3.50 each TO quick purchaser.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
5l4-15-16 Bond Building,
14h nd New York Ave.
Main 442. %
1lFh ACRES On WAsHINGToN-FREDE
road in Montgomery Co.. Nd; 1870 acres clear
ed: balance In woodland: small house: viii
los acres near Damascus, Montgomery Co.,
Nd; new Groom house: acetyene light. hot
air heat: new bank barn. 42x60 ice house.
two chicken houses meat house. house.
sranary. dairy. land and fencing in drst-class
condition. Price, $4,000
10 acres near Gaithersburg, Montgomery Go.
Nd: s-room house. barn and other outbuiIdisSs;
good land; price. 81, 500
CISSEL & MCFARLAND,
Real Estate. Loans and Insurance. y.
Rockville. Nd. = -
Evening star., 1922-06-30

FTRYISHED- AT TNFURNIsHED PRICE;
lest northwest section: Is rooms, frcnt. south
ern exposure; piano, elevator. etc. Call Main
hefnre d d N.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

oIo1 CONN AVE. APT. 30S-BEAuIifuLi - uLi.i
living room. reception hall. dining room. but-
Iers pantry. kitchen and bath; on third noo,
bright aud cool; in new. modern apartment.
Apnly at desk North 9l4S
Evening star., 1922-06-30

a5I1 l4th ST N.W.-ONE TO FOUR ROOMS.
kitchen; girls preferred; furnished or un1ur-
Evening star., 1922-06-30

ec23 EYE ST. N.W.-CO0T. ATTRACTIVE,
Broom apartment, with bath; completely fur
Evening star., 1922-06-30

THREE ROOMS, RECEPTION HALL AND
bath, nicely furnished. See janitor at l4l4
st. or call Franklin 500. @. W. SIMPSON
CO., 1874 1hth st
Evening star., 1922-06-30
APARTMENTs-T0 LET.
rURNIsHED-continued.

I WILL sUBLET NY ONE ROOM, KITCH-
enette and bath apt. in exclusive NV. to
couple who will appreciate a good home.
North 1851, apt iOS os
Evening star., 1922-06-30

| 2O7 CLIFTON TERRACE EAST-FURNISHED
one room. kitchen and bath; reasonable. Col.
7744, after pm, 800
Evening star., 1922-06-30

TWO ROOM. KITCHENET~rE. BATH AND
porch apartment for rent TO purchaser OF 1ur-
uiture Ant = 1lO1 9th st. NV.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
0RPHEUS QUARTET
SINGSFOR PLAYGROUND

With many touches Of color the
Orpheus Mixed Quartet OF Philadel-
phia provided an excellent concert
in the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont
last night. The concert. given un-
der the auspices OF the National So
ciety Of the L. S. Daughters of 1912.
was for the benefit OF the Covne
Neighborhood Association. The pro-
ceeds were satisfactory.
The concert was entitled. "In
GYPSY Land, and the general char
acter OF the songs was romantic
many OF the Eeii-known songs be-
ing given with excellent effect. 'sTfpe
Night Has Thousand Eyes" "Fs-
tudiantina." "carmena." Il, pa
Iona" and the famous quartet
Gypsy Life" of schumann. pro-
vided an interesting and pleasing
background for the solo numbers.
The singers were Edna Harwood
Baugher. soprano: Clara Yocum
Joyce, contralto; Philip Warren
Cooke. tenor. and Donald Redding.
baritone. Alton K. Dougherty was
at the plano.
20 Sole Mo-" by Mr.. Cooke: "The
Gypsy Trail" by Mr.. Redding; Gel
Lellllo," by Miss Baugher. and
Take Home JOY" by Mrs. Joyce.
were among the pleasing solo num-
bers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
DISCUSS MOTHERS
AT GRANGE MEETING

At q meeting Of Harmony Grange
Monday evening a committee con-
sisting Of w. P. Naudain, Joseph
Mitchell and A. F. Klair were ap-
pointed to purchase binder twine.
Annie Murray reported having pur-
chased one gross Of jars to be dis
tributed among members. A COM
municatlon was read from n. r. r.
Peach thanking members for potted
plants and their many kind remem-
brances during her recent illness.
The literary program in honor OF
Mothers" was well presented. The
"origin" OF Mothers Day was read
by Carolyn Peach. A pleasing reci-
tation entitled Mother" was given
by Emile Mitchell. Mother at 81"
was read by Mary Rubencane. Edna
Murray gave two vocal solos, which
were much enjoyed. A reading,
Mothers Day" was given by Ethel
NJ. Brackin. The question, Should
mothers interests be limited TO their
home affairs or should they find
time to do community work." was
discussed by members. The cap
tains OF teams reported sixteen blues
and seventeen reds present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CARPEVT,ERPUPWS
TO GIVE RECIIALS

T. Leslie Carpenter announces
two recitals by his pupils, to be
given in Trinity Parish House. The
first will be given tomorrow eve-
ming, and will represent work by
pupils IN advanced grades OF piano
music and in singing. The second
will be given on Thursday evening,
May IS. and will represent pupils in
the earlier grades OF piano music.
Admission is by complimentary
tickets distributed through the pu-
pills. The program for tomorrow
evening Is as follows;
PIANO AND VOICE
Two Hungarian dances. Brahms
Miss Alice Nichols and Miss Muir
lei II. Carpenter
The Hills O'Skye .............. Harris $
In May Time ..............., Speaks
Good Morning Brother Sunshine.
Lehman
MRS. Ralph woodmsnsey
Waltz, Ala Bien-Amiee -. -, .schutt
Pas Des Amphores ...... .Chaminade
Miss Ruth r. Rosen
In the Boat .................... .Grleg
The Swan ..............,..... .Grieg
The First Primrose ........... .Grieg
Mrs. p. r. Roberts
Consolation .............. Mendelssohn
Sonata. op. as, No. 4 Clement
Miss Marguerite M. Baugh
Nocturne In G Major ........ Chopin
Theme and Variations In A. Mozart
Mr. J. Lewis Pierson
Sing Me to Sleep ............. Greene
Beautlful Roses ......'.:.......Ca .Carroll
Miss Evelyn Robinson
autumn :......'.s......... Cnsminade
Ponchinelle ............ Hachmaninom
Miss Muriel II. Carpenter
With Verdure Glad Haydn
Miss Louise Relnhart
Claire de Lune ............. .Debussy
SoherEo. c Sharp Minor ...... Chopin
Miss Alice Nichols
3ecause s...s...............d de HardelOt
Until ...................... Sanderson
Mr.. Walter u. Reisingnr
Serenade .................. Chaminade
Air de Ballet ....., ........ Chaminade
Miss Evelyn Redmllo
naie ...'s. 's..sss.'........ russell
The Lilac Tree .Gartlan
Miss Mildred litter
Prelude, c Sharp Minor, Rachmanlnoff
Nocturne IN b Major Chopin
santasie Impromptu, G Sharp Minor,
Fantasie mpromptu, c Sharp Minor.
CHOPIN
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
MURDER ENTERS
LABOR BATTLE

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The terrorists were in the act Of
hurting a bomb at the plant from
a ramshackled auto. The slayer. a
few minutes before had hurled dy-
Mantle into the Tyler and Hippach
garage.
Terrence Lyons. acting police
lieutenant in charge of a detach-
ment OF officers, took up the hunt.
Lyons car drew up beside a sus-
picious looking auto. The lieutenant
yelled Haiti" The answer was a
shower of revolver shots. Lyons was
killed and Joseph Moeller. motor
cycle policeman. shot in the leg.
Charles Fitzmorris, chief OF police
rushed to the scene OF the bomb
ings and murder and assumed per-
sonal charge of the man hunt.
Following Lyons murder. two
other bombings were reported.
In each case according to Fitz-
m morris the buildings bombed were
owned by men identified with COM
mittees TO enforce the lands ruling.
Many detectives secured the city
lbI idObI AtdufAH hAbNh ~ 10 Up
posed to the Lands edict.
Since the glaciers strike, glass
manufacturers have received sew
eral threatening letters.
Murder has entered into the labor
fight for the first time" Police
Chief Fitzmorris said today. Some
body is going to pay"
The fight against the lands award
has resulted in many bombings and
the destruction Of thousands of dol
lars worth OF property.
The war started when Lands, call
ed in by contractors and men TO set
tie the dispute in the building trades
set wages.
The unions declared the wage
award unjust. where upon a citizens
raised ss,000,000 to en-
force the award. James Patten,
the wheat kind, is one OF the leaders
Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
CHAMBERS NOW
IS SPREADING
(continued From First Pags.) }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
city have been temporarily closed,
owing TO the danger OF spreading the
disease and in every case where the
animal is known to have contracted
the disease so far, II has been
promptly killed and the stables
thoroughly cleansed.
No case OF the disease has been
reported TO the Board of Health yet,
and until such disease is contracted
by a human being the disease will
probably be handled exclusively by
veterinarians, although the Board
OF Health is extending Its help
through the prompt incineration of
all animals killed because OF such
Infection.
Where animals are known TO have
contracted the glanders the only
sure way OF preventing a spread OF
the disease. according to medical
authorities, is to isolate or kill the
animal, and promptly fumigate the
stable.
As the expense would doubtless
cause many owners OF horses to
hesitate to take such drastic step as
that OF killing the animal, Il is
feared home treatments" may be
resorted TO and thus cause the dis
ease TO become a menace to the
health of the city.
While the Board of Health has
no official knowledge OF the pres
ence OF the diseases in the city, the
board is anxiously watching and
making preparation for combating
II should 1t be communicated to any
human.
State Veterinarian Charles I.
Hoch said this morning that he had
killed twelve horses of twenty-three
in the stables OF the Radcliffe Bak- !
ing Company, has others under
and has quarantined the |
stables. other buildings, black
smith shop, etc, have been fumi-
gated and the epidemic has been re-
ported to the State Board of Agri- |
culture With the recommendation !
that all horses in the city be vac
cinated at once TO prevent a further
spread of the disease.