davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE-LARD
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
~N
GsA@

FOR SALE-Safe. office filing cabinet
and office desk: Ford delivery car;
small adding machine. Phone 1886.
3-4-tf
, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Brand new
fonrSoom bungalow I'M block 40
North Casper; will take in a good car
as part payment; this house is prac-
tically modern. See H. z. Crude.
Casper Realty Co. Phone ISL. 215-6t
, 1922-02-15
POULTRY

FOR SALE "A few exceptionally
good barred rock cockerels, $3.50
each il sold before March 10. Address
A. Crawford, Alcova, Wyo.
2.15-st'
COLUMBIA hatchery, p. O. box 1102,
Denver. Colot we can supply you
with any quantity of baby chicks.
capacity 5000 weekly; IT varieties;
tive delivery guaranteed; parcel post
prepaid. Write fer prices and fun par
ticsiars- 2.15-1ts
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT = Two-room furnished
basement apartment, just off pave
ment in southwest part. Phone 1904.
or call suite 2, Zuttermeister building.
2-15-2t
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-Furnished two and three
room apartments; close in. Whaley
Apartments, so South Ash street.
Phone 1921. 2-3-tf
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-Two room basement
apartment; het. water and lights
furnished. Close Il refinery; SIS 90.
Phone 262-M. 1884 S. Willow. 2-13-3t
, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Two Ciydesdale trucks,
in good condition, complete. cheap.
See trucks n owner at GAL CY ave-
nue. 2-1112ts
, 1922-02-15
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

|CY FREE employment agency. CY
Restaurant, lr 22t South Center
street. s-ll4t'
|wANTED-Good, strong boy. with
mechanical inclination. II to 70
wears old, TO learn profitable trade;
inside work. s-hour day. Sunday on
SIS week to start. Add. Box AL,
Tribune. ~
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENTAFour-room unfurnished
apartment; gas modern except bath.
1882 South Poplar street. 2-10-4ts
, 1922-02-15

a suit has been filed at Weather.
ford. Texas. to test the constitutional.
ity Of the woman's poll tax law of that
state.
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-Modern furnished sleep.
ingroom; private entrance. s19 East
Third street. 2-15-3t
, 1922-02-15
NOTICE

BOARDING HOUSE opens Tuesday
morning: new management; family
style; homo cooking also modern
rooms. as W. First. 2-14-3ts
, 1922-02-15
FOR RENT-MIScELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-one piano. Phone 1888.
2-4-tf
FOR RENT - Single garage. SIS
South Ash street, one block from
city hall; Sc a month. 2-l5-3t
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENr5Four room furnished
apartment; steam heat and close
in. Two separate bedrooms, large liv-
ing and diningroom; private bath; gas
for cooking. Phone 1404 or call at 31s
S. Kimball. 2-13-5t
, 1922-02-15
FOR R%ENT-HoUSEs

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house; gas. heat: close In. Sl2 II.
Beech. 2-13-2t
, 1922-02-15
PERSONAL

WILL GIVE private Instruction in
Shorthand; personal supervision.
Phone 1765W evenings. 2-11-st
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-Modern bedroom. ad-
joining bath. $50 a month. sos East
Second street. 2.15.1t
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-Modcrn two-room apart
ment; private bath, hot water heat
also gas heaters; completely fur
nished except dishes and linen. APP
ply S32 South Beech. BLAST
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT-Desirable three-room,
modern unfurnished apartment: rea-
sonable. Phone 16sSW. 2-15-2t'
, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE - Furniture. for four
rooms, almost new. best quality,
rugs. walnut buffet, walnut princess
dresser, walnut gateleg table. chairs,
ahoenn livingroom set. Victrola,
etc. INQUIRE 141 East Second street
betwecn . and 5 O'Clock . 2-15-st'
, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT = Two-room house; all
modern. 500 East A street 2-15-3t
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
BIOLOGISTS TO NEW MEXICO
Party Will Meet Prof. MehI in Las
. Vegas June II for 6-Week Trip.

June II Is the date set for those going
on the geology field trip this summer
to meet Prof. VI. G. Mehl in La. Vegas.
y. NJ
j.. Professor Mehl and four students have
been in New Mexico and Arinona for
about three weeks. They are TO selecl
. camp site for the party which i. to fol.
low them. The camp is to be located al
Hoi Springs. y. NJ, about eight mi!es
north Of Las Vegas.
About twenty students from this uni
hersity are expected TO make the irip.
and there will also be three graduate
4iudents from Colorado College.
The camp will last sbou, six weeks.
The student receives six hours credit for
making the trip and two more IL he turns
IN written report Of the trip sometime
before the beginning Of the fall term.
The party will study the geological for
nation Of the region and will make i
collection Of fossils. the finest specimen.
of which will be brought back for the
museum in the Geology Building. To-
ward the end Of the six weeks. the party
will make trip through the Grand Can
NON
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06

nan could ie<, his resistance in a pail
! Of gymnasium trunks jus a. effectively
as in his birthday suit So an order ~as
issued that. -dzikon" or no -dzikon-- VOC
yoouIdn'r prznce through the streets Of
Toxic any more unless you ~ore some
>ori Of raimen; The old-iimers scoffed
a, that. How could the Spartan quail
ties Of the pas; Be preserved with any
such concessions 10 comfort.
Bu, nov their bemoanings are re-
doubled- They are sore distressed. For
this years record breaking -daikon- put
a crinp in the determination Of even the
most resoluie celebran,s-snd they ~ore
Jerseys and omitted the sho~er-baihs.
The ~sfer ~as all frozen the young
siers explained.
When ~e we're boys. se broke The
ice snored the old men. in reply.
One indignant old gentleman vas 30
sroush; up over the situation that he
wrote a letter TO a japanese newspaper.
saying The Washington conference was
70 blame for II. And for goodness sake.
lei's get away from these enisngling
foreign alliances and run our own dali
kons- in our own fashion. as We used to
in the good old DAYS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
E. W. Stephens to CAPITAL.

E. ". Stephens vent to jefferson City
today On bushes. connected with the
State Capitol Building Commission.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
NAVY BALLOON HAS LANDED
Last Of 13 Contestants Came to
Earth at Rector. Mo.

The last Of the thirteen entrants in the
national balloon race. Lieut.. v. F. Reed.
navy balloon pilot, has been accounted
for. He notified the Wisconsin Aero
Club Saturday that he had landed the
morning before six miles south Of Rector.
Shannon County, Mo.
Six Of the thirteen balloons landed in
Missouri. two Of them near Columbia.
The balloon p iloted by Warren Rasor
landed Fulton. The one pilo,ed by
Ward T. Van Orman landed at Fsyette.
Bernard Won Hoffman. a graduate Of
the University Of Missouri. was one Of
the entrants in the race. His balloon wa.
caught in southwestern drift. crossing
Lake Michigan and landing at For
Wayne. Ind.
The results Of the national balloon
race as they now appear place Maj Oscar
WesiOser, an army entrant, Capt. II. (.
Honeywell, Of ST. Louis. and Lieut.. ". r.
Reed. navy entrsnt on the team which
will represent the United States in the
international balloon race at Geneva.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
CESTRALA CHAUTAUQUA
WILL BEGIN on AUGUST q
High Class Speakers, Musicians and
Other Performers on Program
for ANIMAL Event.

Angus; 2. 70 September ? are the dates
81 for the Cen.Tslis ChzBtz1gaz TIN.
yezr. and TIE Bedpsib-Vs~ier Chzutzu-
qua System Till pre-eni sesersl high
class comedians musicians and speakers
OF ;hDs< dsie..
Cenirshs has had Chzuis8qgs yearly
for sbog; fourteen years. l. sss fr.f
sisried ~ben The CenirsIis fair proved
10 " losing proposition. and Il has
heen crossing s1ceess eyer sipoe. Only
twelve mn signed The guarantee for the
fir.i Chsuissg1s, bB; ibe-e are solne 10
signer. for the present -ess5n.
One d the principal speakers On the
program IL %. Tbornzs Curtin, ssr cOr-
respondent Of The London Tir0es and sa-
thor Of From Under the Oak ~hich
viii appear sDon. Mr. Curtin is pro
Ionging his stsy in Europe until the seIy
la; minute before his Chsuisuqgz date
Iegfn in order to have the latest facts Of
ff~ EursDezn situation for his i-ctgr-s-
am1ng The musicians that all appear
arr III F4sltL|sl D18lis4-A-s ~
DiGi59ic Orchestra Of fise pieces; the
aH-CoIlege Cl~e Club: and the ZaBeO-
Snsiih-0sler TITO. singers.
Homer &. Bobl:u vii speak On Is
Farming BU.inessE7 ]. Campbell White
On Where Does Religion Cone In;
and B. r. Bsumgsri, astronomer. on -The
Wonder. u the Heavens Ros. Crane
si the Chicago An institute will bring
: dozen 81 more oil painting. and s~ser-
al coIOred lantern slide. and vii lecture
On tie masterpieces of the s0rid's au. (
Edwin NJ Whitney. chsizeier imper-
senator. Nill give The Fortune Hunter
and Paul Clemens will present lack ,
and ihe Beanssk" and Punch b. /
means 81 rnzriOneues. William and Jean
Brss. supported By a cast will give tb-
B,oadSay suocess Turn TO the Right
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
ARTICLE ABOUT A. VI. GREENE
Princeton Weekly Honors Former
Instructor of Engineering Here.

The l7s,h Commencement number Oi
the Priaceion Alumni Weekly. recently
issred. contains an article about. and
photograph Il Prof. Arthur VI
Creen-. Jr-. former instructor Of mcchsn-
icaI engineering al Missouri, who ha.
been elected Dean Of the School Of Engi.
neering q. Princeton University.
Professor Greene has been engaged in
educational ~ork for thirty years. He
vas graduated from the University Of
Pennsylvania With honors with the degree
Of 3. : in 1893 and the degree Of NJ E.
IN 1894.
In 1917 the University Of Penn.yIva-
MIA conferred upon him the honorary de
gree Of s. ID.
Professor Greene was an instructor
here from 1902 TO 1907. The lsst year
here, he ~s- junior dean Of the School
of Engineering HIS wife. who was Mis-
Mary Elizabeth Lxis. was the first ad.
wiser Of women in the University.
During the war, Professor Greene
served a. member Of the War Commit.
tee Of Technical Societies, aiding the
Naval Consulting Board, and a. a MEM
Der Of the first engineering council os
the United Engineering Society. He has
written number Of books on engineering
subjects and has held various imporan;
oh'ces with national engineering ,ocie-
iies.
Mr.. Creene's home is at Sunnyslope.
Troy, y. Y. -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
GRAYBRARDS OF JAPAN
FAVOR FEWER CLOTHES
Old Heads Formerly Ganbled in
Snow, Clad in Natures's Bath
ing Suit

D. Csi->S Press
/ Toxic. June 6.-Some Of The hardy Old
srzybezrds Of Japan are deplorinE the
degenerscy Of the new srnerstion-aIl
beczu-e more clothing than usual ~s<
sosn during the -dzikon7 this year.
-Alas.- ssy the oId-tiners. rzgsing
their heads sadly. Hos times have
changed, When ~e ~ere boy. ~e roan-
ed around in the 'daik0n' szrk naked
But just Iook Al these soft. nznb,-namby
youths Of tOiay-ihey ~on'i venture in
the cold unless ibey have On al least an
1ndershir; and cotton knee-psnrs-
-Dsikon- mean. the. great cold Ii
Is 70 Japan ~ha; a prolonged blizzard
is in the States. This year Japan had
q whiz Of q dzikon- There Vas more
ice and sno~ and lo~er temperatures
for longer period than the oldes, inhab-
i,ant could remember.
In former years If xas customary for
bo,s and young men Of Japan 10 irot
around jaItiiiIy during the -daikon-
dressed in nothing at all OF ihe,eabOuts.
The idea was that this made EN- hard
After running around dressed Ike Cung-
ha Din, the simplicity Of whose costume
Kipling has sung. they would repair to
temples Of the Strength God. souse them
selves with buckets Of wafer and. some
times fes;ooned Nth ieycies If nothing
else trOi through mile, Of frigid streets
TO heailess home call il a pleasant
day.
A fe~ years ago the authorities de-
cided that this xas too primitive; that
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
X. L. HILL HAS A NEW JOB
He Is Appointed State Fair Com
missioner for Boone County.

r. l. Hill has been appointed state
fair commissioner for Boone County.
Commissioner. have been appointed in
each county Of the s,zre to advertise the
objects and leading features of the Mis-
souri state fair to be held at Seisliz,
August l9 10 26.
The commissioner .ill b expected 10
distribute all advertising matter and to
urge that the people cooperate. He
~ill be expected TO ~ork up interest. 10
see that the county Is represented in the
differeni exhibits, to promote large tour
ing parties, and in all Ways 10 bring The
fair 10 the attention Of the people.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
HILL TO MANAGE ". U. DAY
He VIII Plan Program for August
u at State Fair.

r. L Hill. University alumni recorder.
has been asked TO manage University
Dzy, August "a. at The Missouri State
Fair al Sedsliz this year-
Upon the reques, of F. B. Mamford-
dean Of the College of Agriculture, w.
%. Smith. secretary Of the Missouri State
Fair. se1 the day ASIDE for activities de-
voted to the University OF Mi.sogri and
gave Dean Mgmford the privilege ef sp-
pointing a person 20 manage IL
The day viii Be- devo,ed entirely TO
University Of Missouri program and the
manager ~iil Be free 70 present ans pro-
gram shich Is suitable.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
MEMS BANQUET" TONIGHT
Plans for Permanent Mems Club to
Be Discussed at Christian Church.

A Mems Banquet will take place a,
o:o O'Clock this evening at the Colur,-
bis Christian Church in the dining room
oi the church A large crowd Of men are
expected TO help in this initial effort to
etec; mems organization in she Chris
iisn Church.
The dinner will be served BY the Wom-
ems Council, and program Of music and
toasis will be given Plans xill be pro-
jected and discussed and suggestions re.
cei'ed for pefec,ing a permanen, Mems
Club during the summer and fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
Former Columbia Resident Dies.

Euphrsies Baucher. 90 years old. Who
lived in Columbia until year age. died
in Elkharr. Kan. Friday. Mr. and Mrs.
Bepcher lived in Columbia for about
eighteen months previous 10 moving TO
Kansas. He formerly published The
Fountain Journal at Mount Vernon but in
late years had edited a Baptist publica-
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
TO BOONE COUNTY VOTERS

] have been sick. and will not be abe
to be out for several days yet, and. have
been unable to see the Boone County
people in the interest Of my campaign for
county treasurer. | am still in the race
and will BE- to the end. and earnestly So
licit your votes at the coming primary,
Angus, I.
NOAH F. LAUX.-ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
TODAY'S MARKET

kAs1 81 IJOCH I'VE SIO[K JAHkEIs
D. Csz,eS ps>ss-
E.sT ST. LoUIs. Ill. June 6.-Czifle
r.r..-.. mn r,zyke. s-<<1x IN S-ronE
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
ST. LoCIs CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
81. LOUIS CLOSING CASH CaArS Pud.

u. LOUIS CLOSING CASH CRAM Pmus.
W Unafes Prom
Corn-No. 2 white. 90 cents; No. 3
white. 50 cents.
Oais-No. 2 white. 80 cents; No. 3
white, 81 to 80 cents; No. 4 white. 81
cents.
Wheat tredt-No. 2, &l-22 to Sl25:
No. 8. sllS; No. 4, sl.l3; No. 5. slO9.
Wheat 'hsrdD-No. 2 sl.I7 to 81. .l8IL.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-06
Keep Pace With Evolution

nARW1N declared that the human race was merely
Jan evolution of the monkey tribe Some people
agree with him. Others do not But there is no
denying that even within the memory of most of u.s.
there has been considerable of evolution the human
mode OF living. And today, this evolution is buzzing
along faster than ever
There has never been time when conditions changed
SO rapldly-when life bettered itself so consistently
New comforts and new convenences coming in all
the time And the rapdity with which they are invent
ed and put before us vitaly affects us ALL
TO take advantage of these things, you must keep
yourself informed You must know not only what they
are but also how much they and where and how to
get them.
The only you know this to be regular reader
of the advertisements
Advertisements tell of all that the world doing to make
you more comfortable your work easier your methods
better your clothing and food problems less rksome
They tell you how you can save time-and effort-and
money the selection of the things that make life worth
while. ~
Advertisements interesting instructive and highly
profitable to you.
Keep in touch ,Uith modern evolution nv
reading the advertisements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
} COFFEE MARKET
 Rx As.nciatsd Presa

New York, April 1.-The market for coffee futures opened unchanged to points higher on reports of firmer Brazilian markets. There was some scattered realizing but 1t was absorbed on reactions of or 3 points and the market showed in- creasing firmness during the after noon on reports of well maintained prices in the cost and freight mar kct and 8 firm local spot market. May advanced to 9.95c and September to s.5Sc, with the market closing at a net advance of to 13 points. Sales were reported of 30,000 bags. May. s.s4c; July. s.s3c; September. s5Sc; October, 9.57c; December, 9.55c; Jan uary, 9.53c; March, 9.49c.
 Spot coffee quiet but firm; Rio 7s, 1oSc; Santos As. 14c to 14%c. Brazilian offers were somewhat ir- regular but about unchanged on .he average. Sales of Santos 3s and IS were reported at 13.S0c, American credits.
 The early cables quoted Rio un- changed to 75 reis higher and Santos 50 reis lower to 50 reis higher with a decline of 30 reis in the dollar buy ing rate. Special cables later showed an advance of 100 to 125 reis in the Rio market, with an advance of co reis in the dollar buying rate and a decline of 1-32d in Rio exchange on London. The first special cable from Santos was unchanged to 150 reis higher and the second showed fur ther advance of 50 to 125 reis. Bra Eilian port receipts. 37,000; Jundiahy, 2l,O00. Rio cleared 12,100 for New Orleans and 500 for Galveston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
ACTIVITY SPURT TOWARD CLOSE OF
 COTTON SESSION
General Staple List Closed Steady, Net Two Points Up to Six Points Lower on
 Days Turnovers
By Associated Prtss

New York. April 11.-Except for a squirt of activity toward the close, trading in the cotton market was correspondingly narrow. After sell ing at 1741c early, July eased off to 172Sc and closed at 17.31c with the general market closing steady net ? points higher to points lower.
 An opening advance of to points reflected relatively steady Liverpool cables and rather less favorable early weather map than anticipated.
 There was not much buying, how ever. and prices almost immediately eased off owing to prospects that the rains shown on the early map would be followed by clearing weather and scattering liquidation. After show ing net losses of to points the market steadied up slightly on bullish estimates of domestic consumption for April and favorable Manchester advices but no demand of consequence developed with prices showing renew ed weakness in the later trading.
 May sold from 17.79c to 17.6Sc and closed at 17.73c, while new crop months touched the lowest prices of the day late in the afternoon with O1tODCI StiilHS QOWH run 1t.AVC eN 1716c and closing at that figure. New Orleans was a seller of October here late in the afternoon presumably on improving weather conditions in the south. Wall street was credited with switching long contracts from May into December, while spot houses sold some May against purchases of July at difference of AZ points. Other wise there was no special trading feature and much of the small busi- ness reported during the day was at tributed to evening up of accounts in advance of the approaching three day adjournment.
 Private returns were said to indi- cate domestic consumption of 524,000 bales for March compared with 47S,- 900 for February and 43S,000 for March of last year, which was com mented upon as better than expected in view of New England labor troub- les. Manchester cables reported good demand for cloths from India and steadiness in Liverpool was at tributed to spinners calling combined with a good spot demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
Questions and Answers

Q.-.My flowers were eaten up last year by a small bug that rolls up into a ball. Kindly tell me what will de- stroy, as the ground is again filled with them. B. K, Ensley, Ala.
 A light application of lime will. generally control them. A liberal use of tobacco dust worked into the soil Is good. If they persist, prepare pois- on bait by mixing to each quart wheat bran or shorts one or two tea. spoonfuls of paris green or arsenate of lead. add tablespoonful sugar, a little orange juice to flavor and add water to make into dough. Distribute this bait in small pieces on infested places, when they are attracted, feed on it and perish.
 Q.-I saw in Texas last fall great stretches of a beautiful foliage plant, the natives called it Mexican fire bush. Whatit is? MISS c.
 A.-Kochia, also known as sur -mer cypress. It is an annual. easily grown from seed and makes a fins summer hedge. It grows two or three feet tall, dense, rounded in form. green. feathery foliage. which on the approach of fall turns to a bright red. Q.-Why don't seed sellers guaran- tee their seed? J. A., Talladega. A.-Because there are so many con- tingencies on which success depends that no sane or responsible dealer or even grower could afford to bcome financially responsible for tho re- sulting crop from any seed. Q.-What Is celery cabbage?
 MRS.L. c. A.-This name is applied to Chinese cabbage, which grows long, loose pointed head and is either eaten raw as a salad or may be cooked like or dinary cabbage. It is a most whole | some vegetable.
 Q.-Are asters easily transplanted' , MISS K. A.-Yes. You can grow plants in a | box of fertile soil and transplant suc- cessfully where they are wanted The seed may be planted this late, how ever. in the open.
 Q.-What is the difference between l Calliopsis and Coreopsis?
 MRS. M. A.-The former Is snnual. the latter a perennial, but flowers the first year from seed.
 Q.-what are the advantages over others with the Otootan soy bean? | Awhile seed are expensive they 1 are so small that they go five or six times further in planting than most | sorts The product is much finer in | texture, more easily cured, does not | shatter beans and foliage like other sorts. has longer life and stands hot, dry weather better.
 Q.-what is horse millet that is cut and fed green to stock. A. | Tuscaloosa, Ala.
 | A-Pearl millet. Cattail millet, Pencillaria and Manz wonderful for | age plant are names applied to the same plant. It Is a most valuable. quick growing stooling plant, resem- | bling sorghum and corn. | Q.-What is this billion dollar grass 1 I see advertised? H.. Blocton. Ala. l A.-Japanese barnyard millet. . coarse, quick growing forage plant. | producing an abundance of roughness on fertile soil. May be planted from | April to July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

A
 New Orleans, April 11.-lnfluences were well balanced in the cotton market today and the result was a narrow range in the fluctuations. From net advances of to points in the early trading there was a drop to net declines of 2 to points. Closing prices were of a good part of the season the list being 1 point up to points down net. May sold up to 16.67c, fell to 16.60c and closed at 16.64c.
 Liverpool was better than expected and reported spot sales of 10000 bales. There was too much rain over the belt, over night, but these two bullish features were balanced by the outlook for fair and warmer weather for nearly all sections of the cotton region. Favorable private crop re- ports came from Georgia, where much cotton was said to be above ground with chopping under way over an increasing area. Selling on such reports, however. was restricted be- cause of the very large export move ment and bullish forecasts of the March American consumption figures.
 Total clearances for foreign coun- tries from all American ports amounted to 5l.170 bales against no exports at all this day last year.
 According to the gossip of the mar ket, a private bureau put out fig ures of 524.000 bales as the American consumption during March. This total compared with the official fig ures for February of 47S.07S and with 43s,2ls for March last year.