davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
HUPP co. INTENDS
YODOUBLE OUTPUT
Hastings Sees Market for His
Car Eclipsing That
Of 1921.
Ba Q. d. HASTINGS.

President and Gens~GJ MdnGocY Hupp
Motor Car Corporation
To attempt anything like definite
and comprehensive prognostication Of
what 1929 holds in store for the automo-
bile industry and all OF It's many rami-
flcations Is. take It. much too big a
lob for any single individual to under
take.
am forced into such q conclusion.
not so much because of the unsettled
conditions which have prevailed since
the ending of the war. as for the reason
that am fully aware that 1t is next to
impossible for manufacturer to fore
cast general conditions without being
Influenced by prejudice and bias arising
from the affairs surrounding his own
company.
Then, too, It would indeed be the
height Of folly for one to suggest that
the manufacturing and production policy
Of any one concern should be formed
entirely on the good or bad general
outlook for the coming year.
Those policies should be based on the
expert knowledge OF the manufacturer
as to the sales assets and liabilities OF
his own concern. which in many cases
are quito remote from those affecting
the industry as whole. For example,
tho plans Of Hupp Motor Car Corpora
tion call for the building OF twice as
many cars this year as in 1921.
Such an increase In production might
b. regarded as an indication that the
IIupmobile people are oe the opinion
that the industry is entering into an era
OF unprecedented prosperlty-that times
are returning when motor cars Will be
sold as rapidly as they are fnanufac-
tured and that the makers will never be
able to build quite enough OF them to
supply the demand.
However, this IL not the caso at ell.
We aren't increasing our production for
any reason of that kind. We are doing
il simply because our knowledge OF tho
intimate affairs Of our organization con-
vinces us that there will be ready
market this year for that many Hupmo-
biles provided we continue to exert q
proper degree Of selling effort. And of
course, wo do not intend to be at all lax
in this last respect. It is perfectly obvi-
ous. therefore, that I would hesitate q
very long time before advising my fell
low manufacturer to adopt similar pol
icy. In fact, would have to know as
much about his company as I do about
our own before I would care even to
mention such q program for his guild
ance.
That is why accept the invitation 10
furnish 1922 forecast OF automotive
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
REsTFUL DRIVING IN AUBURN.

j. I. Farley. vice-president Of the
Auburn Automobile Company. estimates
that before the show is over moro than
5000 women will cit at tho wheel Of the
Auburn Beauty Six. Every feminine
visitor is invited to work the gear shift
lever and the break and clutch pedals
to learn how restful driving has been
made a part Of restful riding in the
1922 Auburn
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
NEW E1oHrs ON PREMIER.

Among the minor refinements which
have been added TO the new Series CD
Premier cars are the large. well mounted
barrel type head lamps which take the
place Of the former duplex head lights.
The new large lamps with their dis
tinctive lenses add inhmeasurably to che
individuality of the car and accentuate
the beauty Of the v-shape radiator Of
the Premier
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
GEORGE HARRIS
FINED $3.50 ON
LIQUOR CHARGE
Former Prize Fight
Figure Was Arrested
AT Gallup

SANTA FE. May a-EourEc
Harris. forr ~tR q prominent fig
ure nt prize flights in albuquerque
as official gong ringer. vas fined
$3.50 10y judge Colin .,.hictt in tho
United states , art here late yes
tcrdny when ne pleaded guilty. TO
having r. "bucl '' IN his u'Hsossion
ut Gallup.
boo tn. Information filed by
g nifod States District Attorney
CralE the buckle" WINS described
officially as property for the pur-
nu-U 90 manufacturing Intoxicating
liquor Tor beverage purposes, to-
uU u still
GccrEo was caught at gallup and
was also charged with having
"huptch" tn hta possession. but this
count was dismissed.
sebastian fedrnar. Gallup. Jesus
gnlndro. Gallup. Juan Gonzales,
t,atuu were fined 5000 and given
go days iu Jail when hey Dreaded
guilty Go possessing ana manumc-
turing stuff Ca On up the cup that
clears TODAY ~ past regrets and
future fears"
Sick kczele Gallup in whose
cellar more than 100 hotties ~
wine was found. waE fined 500.
IIe said be- and hls wlfc uad re-
Gently been under the surgeon :
knife and D. was absolutely neces
ar, Tor them TO have the wine 20
regain thslr normal Strrurth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
SECOND FIRE IN
U.S. TREASURY IN
THREE MONTHS
Blaze at Las A. M.
Watched by President
And Mrs. Harding

WASHINGTON. May 3-For
the second time in three months
nremen early today buttlcd with
q stubborn fire on the roof OF the
treasury department which Tor q
time assumed menacing proper
tions ns the Flames burnins
through a long super structure.
leaped high la the air ana cast
q threatening glow on the white
House Itself while sparkle waited
across to ifs surrounding terrace.
when discovered at ! 80 a IN.
the flames already had gained
considerable headuny and were
thirty ~ forty feet high when flrr
apparatus arrived nt the SCENE.
Gaining impetus about that timo.
from q dun. rumhling oXploFion,
which firomon believe wus caused
by building materials stored for
use In tho present work 90 raising
the root ~ the structure
Awakened by white House at
PENDANTS. President and Mrs..
Harding dressed ana from ID win
dow watched tho nremcn bait.
the flames In the nearby structure.
Unofficial estimates place the dam
ngr at not than SIS. OOe
Tho hinZs apparently waH ut
much the same nature as that
which occurred On she Treasury
roof during office hourH, when
hundreds 81 employees were IN the
buil'tug last February n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
SPECIAL TERM OF :
FEDERAL COURT
FOR ROSWELL
Judge Neblett to Sit
There Beginning
Next Monday
tSpcc'r' To- THE Hcraidh

sANTA ~. May "a special
torn Of the United States district
court IL 70 Boz opened at Roswell
next Monday by Judge Colin Neb-
lett.
A petit hut no grand, jury panel
has been drawn.
Tho 90 names drawn from the
wheel follow
Saturnino sena. sona: Wlnfrcd
clark. cuff PhitHp Lyons. Clovis.
Frank l.. Ninclli. silyer city. I 4.
Woodward. Jr. Cuervo. %. A.
Morris clovis. Alberto sandovnl.
Tularro~a o. J Alvarndo. Katon
Irvine : Taylor French, Guy
Recdle. PROGRESSED. George Ring
linE Albuquerque: l.. 4 Sinkc.
Flerro: Marion Montoya, las CRU
pcs; A. J. Crawford Carlsbad:
John Rarncnstlc. bona Ana: Bon
ME " Swpfford Richland Carlos
NJ Soto. Lrf cruces. Leaudor =
Elliott GARFIELD. Wnid ~ Corn.
Roswell q ~ valiant Alhuuurr-
cue, Fred ". lrooks. CimarroH.
Mas Tcllos uomlng: Francis q.
Tracy. Carlsbad; oscar Anderson.
AnimaS; Fred rurlss1n, Lincoln:
hhrllcin Womero. Chilili. Harry J.
Young. Hachita: A J. Tadllin.
Puerto Ne Luna W u McNullcn.
T. vaughn. George Ahercrumh 70.
Niiegru: Arthur Furnsworth. Rue
well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
AT THE
THEATERS

oB~
"JIat Around tho Corner. /
am appealing story with a chad
pinn nfhlata iu one OF the lead|
roles Tho real man" pass,
taken by Fred c. Thomson n
Tor several years was all aro1
uthlcflc champion OF the couuf
Lyric
Tho uunch b. a clever Il
turr with more laughs 10 she n
ct nim thun any picture sho|
lrrr in many moons. Gard
uurhts nts into his part WI
mtCh better than he does 4
hif borrowed clothes tie has
rnic uf an ardent desoiple OF
nunch
pasiimc
I'm and Going b. a pictl
which ls Just as fast az Tom II
VINO has Ga. leading role. IA
staged in the Canadian wod
with magnificent backgrounds 4
settings There is action 4
thrills from the start.
Ideal
"UInmuud Carlisle" is the III
~ O. man who values friendr1
higher than any other thing Il
the law 10 wan this quality 4
made him Ten outlaw and WI
his friend proved untrue hc wi
uuds ng o." sugr which hc nna.
achieves n be- "a big story.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

HROOKsEY BOY A gooa
dresser.
BUtSH APE An Apple
kuoctor. TO- country JHEo
Bus DtsTIH a Iikrr VINO
freuuent- to1a md other entor-
taIumeuta. wIfhGui ever frying TO
repay NOR 4uviHi rhiiHatiuhH
BUTT No Give me Is cignrot
CAKE BATTER A hHbituul bun
CATS pAJAMAS Auythlay
that is vcry good
CELLAR sNEtalEIi-A young
man who AWAY happens 90 hr
nround whou liquor ls to he had
without cost
CHARLIE ANY fellow with %
musfnfhr
Ct.t'fE girl who j.. 10 clumsy
dancer
COW EuN-A Young fellow
who doesn't pay much attention
tO grill.
Tpmurruw - From Crash to
"Igg".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Rain Puts Curry
County Farms in
Fine Condition
ferocini 10 mo urrntn

CLOVIS y VI. May with
rainfall registering three Inches
Inst week. pud That in The county
averaging about one ana half
iuches tho farmers have an tho
moisture they need County Agent
Uulilnrer rcuortz that thor" H. a
very good supply q moisture iu
Dvrry community IN the county
Farmers ARE vory much cnc0ur-
prei Hnd are busy getting rtdy
On cultivate ana plant though as
vet the rround h. not dry enough
\ large ncreag, viii 70" planted IN
row crops Later sudan grass.
hcrnri and beans will be- planted.
4 special h"p meeting has been
uiaurti hy the local Farm bureau
for MAY g. whom an farmers FROM
,.her communities who are inter
sstci In growing beans viii no In
i'"' 10 attend
QuIfr D. few farmers are plant
Ing snrlnr wheat Mr. HolinRer
stated The winter wheat while
lontinF ruit" a biz better will not
make n heavy Yield and much of
the ground planted In winter wheat
wi1 he r%eulnnfed in roN crops.
Other lnud viii be prepared Tor
fn planning ~ wheat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Tucumcari May be
The Terminal for
New Railroad Line

TUCTNCAIti y NJ. May g.
Eatfrrr capitalists and engineers
huv, %r,D,ufIf visited TuDumDnri
Co '1uR over the ground for a
proposed railway from Tu,umruri
20 Fort Worth, Texas They eN-
pressed satisfaction for the ftrip
OF fUrJIl, farming land iu N'w
Nc,iro and rcNa- which be- now
without railroad facilities through
which tn now line is projected
Go run
The uu, OF %" proposed rail
way Will Ir through GRADY = Nj
ana tufwrll bfmmitt. Nazareth,
Tftiu. SilvcrtnU gultuquc Iur--
E'y C~Uwoll and Seymour to Fort
worth TpsHf The line De- said hy
the engineers 10 De- feasible from
ON cugIuvarins sfnuduoiuf The
rHriy made Oh twp over me line,
urd o. cHrh own a meeting vas
EelI no which ths people uf M"
community pledged corporation
and support
The promoters have gone 10
Chicago. whore they wgll tax. the
matter up sglth eastern capitalists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Night News
Summary

Washington Both houses ~
the icelundic congress adopted %
bin authorizing the government tu
exempt wines Of mor than 20 poe
rent alcohol from prohibition
law.
New York investigating or an-
thracitr coal prices and of cnurEcI
that operators and miners tn Joint
conference ar. puruo-,ly uruions-
~ the Lockwood c0mittoc
Honolulu. Three lapaucse tur-
pedp boat Destroyer ordered from
Tiou Esin.
Washington Fire broke uut ON
the roof Of treasury huilltur.
flames lvaping 2n foot lu air Sc
crai small explosions heard Fire
checked without serious damage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
rT O. TUB ENTERTAINED

|UIUI'T y 90 Inc = y y mot
t.fuuun for their regular session
The usuEI"tm was given over 20 fha
-uli,.t 90 philanthropy and wis
termed phil1nthropic day. Ron
CnU o. members vas roapnuueI 20
lt charity stories Guests 81 th,
club were Mrs Richard d.
Hanna sud Mrs r. = Hoimlck
ON May a. chapter y. the Slrta
10 aggregation. will bo the guests
cf tlpter y wlau they will uo one
lrrfHinti 90 the Nlttrido hutcI 90
luncheon. The ucxt regular bon.
iug viii Doc held al the home 90
Mr. " j Hcrrlc. 40l Luna huule.
go MAY 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
1900 Acres of
Cotton for Curry
And Farmer Counties

CLOVIS y. Nj May a-Ths
Teico- Fnrwsii cotton rluh u.tI
r. meeting saturday u wHa Hn-
nounc'd that farmers 81 Partner
and Curry counties have Euaran-
iecn hat eighteen hundred acres
will ho planted this year in COTTON
The Pleasant Hul Commuults
Farm bureau BIZ ordering 70 ursc
runn'ity ~ pure seed An effort
81 hoinE made go establish boz .IH"-
iior ~ pure seed as an Industry
in that community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Companies Plan
To Open Offices in
Vaughn Oil District

VAUGHN. ~ NJ. May 3-Tho
N"sn Leon on ompuny has com
uietod tho drawing Of papers Co
complete their organization a. "a
corporation nud g. nrepnrinE 10 Be-
sue stock certificates in the near
future ~ b. also fitting out Of
dso- for Is Headquarters here
This company b. tho pioneer IN
this field and has a number 81
sites picked for IFS test wells The
rroniptcrs are in constant truch
with 'strru capital and say that
they wiz haze no trouble 100 dispns-
lug ~ mo first issue OF stock IN .
short wnIlc.
II &C. ALSO reported here that tho
Suo Francisco company ~ the
Gutdciupc-Apc Du ~yndir1fe D.
planning 90 open offices Boz Vaughn
mud arm In The vaughn district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
%,,,cnnMIrk 10 ITNIN

NV NI'NT Wv T--T "0|"I
and war John Mccormick. famous
Irish tenor sailed ycaf.rdaN nH fr.
Apuitania TO rccuperHte ATOMS 'uH
Riviera.
WIN tho sirro- srrai M No
Cormick. their dBsshter. Gwcu
DOWN. end two sons Kcvir and
cyril The party. Mr. McC rmiel
said would Hc gone H1l summer.
nusaiHly lnnwpr. ~ In retU.Hs iu
health. he VIII give two concerts
harrington charity Hs stIf hn frlt
for charity 10 said he frit badly
having lost 90 pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Fair Pavilion Is
Being Considered
By Tucumcari Men
Especial to III, Hrrnlui

TTCUMCAHL ~ NJ, May g.
Basincss men here nrc considering
possibility % the organization nf
n stock company 90 build a puvii-
hon for fairs and stock show
They consider that with % perma-
uont pavilion and fair ground
stock sales ceuid be conducted lt
times r. year from the starr The
county fair and other similar
events could Also be hold ou ilr
grounds.
tvou 10 the PAVILION BE- NOS iuiit
The business men favor the urld-
INK ~ some kind Of an hErIDul-
turnl show and county FAR her.
this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
DE VARGAS HOTEL
CONTRACT AWARDED

SANTA t't.. May 2 Genr.D I'D
Trvf- 81 Pueblo Colorado Hh.
contractor who built Ia Fonda
hotel wBs given the cuutrlUf fur
tho now DE EHrgps hotel whom
~" bids were opened at the or as
OF r fh1fi"s Gnastrp. ar HI'rrf
IW hid w14 not given out
Tom buruu who with W. c.
Sargent is putting up th. new
hotel said IL wts plhnsed to get
the contractor 20 start nt Once and
10 uu.h M" work az high -usad
un'il tho building WIS finished
and ready to be- occupied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Car Load of High
Grade Cattle for
De Baca County

FORT SUNNI En- y NJ NAV O.
~ carload Of Ugh grade UOl-
stein COWS De- un its why here from
Wiscoraln. and upon heir arrival
here will be distributed among
farmer ~ this country ~ 70 tow
rrioD TNn pt"puso or shipping iI
thrs" high grade cattle is Co. help
Ir uruNs the general sfecF uf Ie
B1ca counfy They are dairy Dli-
fly principally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Watkins to pep Up"
Loca, Order of Moose

~ \ WTHFIUE {. mo T0OIT UTHHU
izRtiun OF tine loyal brdrr ot
Moose last night, a o. watkins.
assistant 90 the general director
u IN. organization told the mem
her- that he hhd been sout here
10 pep up" the local chapter.
There was considerable euthus-
in-m shown by tho members.
" was decided that az the meet
Ing 20 he held next Monday a
euHpletc reorganization ~ tho
local lodge Will take place under
the direction Of Watkins
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Ada Jones, Musical
Comedy Star, Di

ROCKY MOIST " g.. J
Ada Jones. prominent mus
comedy sfnr died IN a loc..l hnI
tHl lHHt night following "a aud
IIiuHH She wa removed 10 O. .
ul.HI after suffering "a collapse /.
urlHv uIrht NO rho conclusion q
concert engagement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
By Esther Jordan


Items for this column must
b. la bs noon on day Of pam
hcatiun. Nou VIII greatly as
-i>t the society editor by tcic-
phuning her AN account 81 any
socinl junction Or personal
items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Mrs Albert Stern entertained 90
luncheon -vrrtgrlHy In honor Of
Nrs Ludwig Held uf LAS N,gta
who l= her guest 10, table was
ur.u fully appointed with base
keus 81 jouqulls candles with flower
shades H|DrouuuE fhr color note eI
yellow Dutrrs were placed Tor o.
surtfs This afternoon ar- stern
entertained four table. uf bridge Doc
UuIuH OF Usr rfu.f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Gpru nnIpGiGun

The ldrI Bridge club met yes
tct4ly az orHoUu with Mrs Harry
uinwlll a. nor nome. 3O5 North
Ihlr routh street Mrs Robert !.
1uupcrt - i.ut Vegas. was "a W3,st
uf thr club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
Gumbiner to Arrive
Tonight or Way East

DR. l. g. Gumbiner. op,omcrrIst
81 Los Angoles. formerly known
ne "Btencr' when he lived In Al
%lupuerquc and took part iu hlkF'
plays ~ the side partner of Ernest
inndoln viii arrive ln th" city
tonight ON Santa te train No. {
on route To Peoria. ~
Nj fAndolG received q win"
from ur Grmbiner last night
notifying him Of his coming br.
Gumhiner r. 30 stop In Aihuquor-
aue 70 visit friends when he
makes his return trin.
You viii find IT in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
W.
WONNN'S CHOHNI CI.uB

tn chorus of the Wuman's club
VIII meet tonight Ht the home u
l'r Margaret Cartwright. 1873
East Central avenue. ct go
O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
a. VI. :. NIIii,
IbMIn!UtDM

The rUgt rr business meeting Of
tne Baptist Womsn's NI siunnry
.nt0iy viii be- held tomorrow
afternoon AT o oclock in tho
,iu vh aatiurr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03
SOC

soul
which -tirs US with deep inspl-
ration
To tnc highest. most difficult
Ronli-
Here's ~ fellowship. lU.Iur and
helpful,
Joining fnTcss with klndIest work
10 dnsfrny. those vicious Cuntuu-
uune
OF icaiouay. Whcro'or thcy may
Iurkt
Here's To- thr.e two combined
May honor
Those whom they have chosen to
Albuquergues most noted musi-
The Fortulghtly Music club
ThoH, to whom the cub are In
deufsl for the beautiful appoint
iaent 81 Lhr banquet and tne cN-
rellput prbUrnm are Mozuamra
Baiisy and ThompsDu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Cottonwood Grove No q Wood
mrr Diroi, win hold "a dance and
social tnuieht at the l. o. - q.
BAH 600 b clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

Mise leila Rankin. daughter 81
MI IuI Mrs Don Rankin, has re-.
turUtI homo rrum % visit lu Kan
.ta IITN UuI BOZ TulHu. NElu.
700
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

You will find j; in our CLASH.
fed Columns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-03

That's what the white aproned young man who presdes over our
meat market sad this morning He sa'd II with a broad smile
decorating his oountenance He was pleased He has a right 10
smile and be pleased because his department OF the Groce Tote
is a success.
The new Groce Tote meat market Is a 100 per cent soesg-hns
been from the day It opened-because It is right IN every
detail Of a most modern and most efficient service.
The meat is scientifically cared for from the instant il is selected
by the packers, from the choicest productions Of the corn belt
feed lots until Il Is delivered into your hands. It is inspected by
representatives Of the U s Government through every process
of the packing plant It is delivered IN absolutely sanitary trans
portaton containers. II is experty cut the instant II reaches us,
and placed in absolutely ranitary rofrgerators and display cases.
It's PRIME MEAT, nothing less perfect has entered CT will enter
a sales refrigerator.
Buying only PRIME MEAT we must pay the prime meat prices
but we sell each cut 20 you at the narrowest possible margin Of
profit, without a cent Of the ordinary overhead charges of rent
insurance taxes, delivery cost, etc. that must be taken into &C
count by the ordinary meet market
If YOU haven't tried the Grooo Tote meat market you re missing
an opportunity TO save money and at the same time TO add to the
comfort and satisfaction of your family at meal time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
DRILL QUERY is ANSWERED
National Guard Men Are Not Paid
for r, o. T, c. Attendance.

National Guard Men Are Not Paid
for R. o. T. c. Attendance.
The September issue Of the Infantry
Journal, an official army publication
carries a story which is an answer to an
important question being asked by mem.
bers Of the r. o. 7. c. here.
The question asked is whether or not
members of national guard units, who
are attending the University and taking
military, may count their attendance in
r. o. I. c. drill as regular drill attend
ance, and receive government pay.
The answer given in the Infantry
Journal says that men who attend drill
of any r. o. I. c. unit will be given
credit for regular armory drill attend
ance. but will not be paid for such.
Any officer of a national guard unit
may count members of his unit who are
attending r. o. T. c. drills as present
at regular armory drills and list them
in his personnel for his own pay. An
officer of 4 national guard unit < paid
according to the number of enlisted men
Of his unit who attend drills. If sixty
per cent of the enlisted men are pres
ent at drill he receives full pay. The
officer may count those attending X. o.
T. c. drill as present at armory drill
and receive his pay for such. but the
enlisted man who is attending r. o. T.
c. drills receives no pay for attendance
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL.

Those admitted to the Parker Mem
orial Hospital yesterday were: Mrs
Clara Babb, Emmett Funsten. E. ]
Curry, Lusana Dickson and Lawrence
". Baker.
Those discharged from the hospital
yesterday were: Edward P. Miller.
Harry Griffith, Frank Houston, Howard
Funk and Hazel Cloughley.
Emmett Funs,en was discharged this
morning.
BOONE COUNTY.
Miss Frances Bishop Of 625 Washing
ton avenue was admitted to the Boone
County Hospital yesterday afternoon
and discharged this morning.
Mr.. J. S. Milburn. 3l4 Christian Col
!cge avenue. was discharged this morn
ing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
DELTA TAU DELTA
WILL ENTERTAIN

An informal dinner dance will be CIV
en- by members of the Delta Tau Delta
fraternity this evening. followed by a
swimming party. The guests are: Shirley
Welsh. Martha Hodgdon, Ferol Stark.
Frances Kenney, Frances Duysing, Dor
oihy Marlin. Dorothy Hudson, Elizabeth
Estes. Dorothy Burbsch, Bernice Lynn,
Grace Duysing. Katherine Miller, Helen
IIaydon. and Virginia Harrison.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
ALPHd CHI OMEGA HOLD
FORU6L PLEDGING

The Alpha Chi Omega sorority held
formal pledging last night for: Florence
Billiard. Lexington; Pauline Fite, Mar
ionville: Johnny Lou Lake, De Queen,
Ark: Elizabeth Henry, Kansas City; Eli
zabeih Layton. Labelle. Mo-; Matte
Crose. Sullivan. Mo-; Edna Maud Cen
Try. Shelbyyille
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
r. YOUNGER BEDS
HOBERLY GIRL

The marriage Of Miss Mabel Scrutch,
field Of Moberly. 10 Thomas Younger OF
this city was solemnized Saturday even-
ing by the Rev. c. B. Smith, pastor Of the
West Park Methodist Church. at the
rome Of the Brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Scrutchfeld.