davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-01
SNOWFALL IN ELEVATED
REGIONS OF WYOMING

According to a bulletin on the
subject, issued by the U. S. Weather
Bureau with the cooperation of the
forest service, the snowfall for April,
1922 for the state, was about 80 per
cent greater than normal; during the
month there was an increase in
depth Of about 3 inches over the
Big Horn, Powder River. and Tongue
River drainage basins, and a de-
crease of about IS inches over the
Green River. North Platte. Snake
River and Yellowstone basins; the
decrease was due to settling as the
run-off has been light in most To-
calities.
At the close OF the month the aver-
age depths for the principal drainage
basins were: Big Horn, SO inches,
which was 10 inches greater than last
year and 2 inches greater than nor
NAL; Green River. 43 inches, which
was 10 inches greater than last year,
, 1922-06-01
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO CLOSE
ESTATE
To All Creditors and Others interest
ed In the Estate OF Margaret Nc
Cune. Deceased:
Charles C. Dolan. Executor of said
Estate. has filed his final account
and petition for q distribution there
of with the Clerk OF District Court
of Carbon County. Wyoming, where
anyone interested therein, may ex-
said account and petition and
file objections thereto. II any, At
any time within thirty days after
June IL. 1929. to-wit: on or before
July Is, 1922, and II no objections
are filed. said executor will make
final settlement of said estate ON
July 18th. 1922, or as soon there
after as the matter may be heard.
Dated May rs, 1922.
CHARLES G.. DOLAN,
Executor of Said Estate.
By McMICKEN e McMICKBN,
5-25-6-15 Estate Attorneys.
, 1922-06-01

ton as a National Playground gave
to the world in 1872, has been util-
lied as a conservation: principle by
many nations. The Golden Ami.
versary of the creation of this great
Park is therefore OF worldwide sig
%nificance. and will doubtless be dis
cussed wherever the preservation OF
great scenic regions. with their trees,
flowers. animals and birds is the sub
ject OF popular or scientific interest.
, 1922-06-01

and a6out 8 inches greater than nor
NAL : North Platte. SO inches, which
was Z inches less than last year. and
about 3 inches less than nomal, the
deficiency being marked over the
eastern and northern slopes of the
Medicine Bow Mountains,
, 1922-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Office Of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne, Wyoming, April %. 1922.
Hudson Insurance Company. New
York, New York.
Total admitted as
sets 2,~53l,3O7.98
, 1922-06-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Office Of the Insurance Commissioner
Cheyenne. Wyoming, April 20, 1929.
Henry Clay Fire Insurance Company,
Lexington, Kentucky.
Total admitted as
sets
, 1922-06-01

Total admitted az
sets .S41s61 "a
--
Liabilities except
capital ---S42,967. 3ea,37
Capital Stock Maid
4 up -. 10000. OO0. %
Surplus over liabil-
tiles 2O,964.168.Sl
=. $500
s76,S31.651.6S
Income during q a
ending Dec. 31st,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Shoots Self From
Grief Over Charge

YAKIMA, wash. July u. brood.
ing over the disgrace he felt on be.
Ing charged with an assault on q
syearold girl. Herman Donrese, 7s.
ranchcr, living in tho suburbs. shot
and killed himself here yesterday. lie
was found unconscious in a shack
where he lived alone. with q bullet
wound in his head and pistol in
his hand. lie died before he reached
the hospital. lie protested his limo.
cence when arrested. and the prose.
cutting attorney who was lnvestigat.
ing the charge WAS preparing TO drop
II. saying the state had no case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Oregon Legion Men
Begin Annual Meet

Lesionnaires from every section OF
Oregon were on hand when the
fourth annual convention Of the ore
gon state department. American
Legion. opened In the civic audi.
ioriurn here today. Every post had
NJ least one delegate. while a ma
jority have their fun allotment on
hand for the opening gun fired by
Commander O. Lane Goodeil Of Port
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
AID Man Charged
With Desertion

Ertradition papers were prepared
Thursday BY Prosecuting Attorney
Malcolm Douglas for T.. Andrew Bar.
rymore. Seattle advertising man.
now under arrest in Los Angeles On
q charge OF abandonment and non.
support Of his family.
barrymore Is alleged TO have d.
serted his wife. Beatrice NJ. Barry
more. and their t-year-old child, who
live at 2is2 ~. 5oth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

How coil capacity affects q
radio set.
that which II purchased. for even
manufacturer do not alwsya proper
b guard against n
In addition 10 having inductancs
qualities. all inductancr coils possess
capacity. The capacity 81 coil DE-
psnds upon 10 diameter. the Kind Of
inauiatien ON tho wire. tho nature Of
th1 impresnatins vsrulah and the
nature q the supporting form. IL /.
Tar greater ON coils having mors
ihAn one layer u wire than on coils
which have only . Angle layer.
~ only portion 81 a coll of wirs
Is used. the remainder viii have q
certain fundamental frequency or
save length. due "a the lnductanes
OF the unused portion and the eapaol
~ "f the coil a. a whole.
II these values happen 10 give "a
the unused part ~ tho coli . wave
length cqtsi approximately. 20 tbs
wave At which Frcsptian n desired.
sreas part % the received currents
VIII be absorbed BY the unussa cir.
eu''. Cases have been known whsrs
70 per cent % the total energy was
wasted Ia this way.
These sans effects are encountered
When coils are near. on tn. the nag
nsts field Of coils actually b<fnx
used IN eireult The effect may n-
DEMONSTRATED hr placing a coil near
your rscslver circuit.
Connect small variable condenser
aenoss the terminals % the coli.
VARY tho condenser ana note that az
certain point--lr the values ~ the
coil and condenser are tho proper
onss--thr Signals VIII disappear.
n the eoupilnr between The f.ss
COL ard the r~e~is~r ~ very -~uak.
These effects viii not 30 marked. II
y y very close. which |. the eonag.
ton when only = part Of the wgnd.
lnEr % coli are In use. the effects
viii Be NOR. marked.
The connection % switch contacts
and wiring leads 10 a coli win great.
" Increase ia e&raelsy. For this
reason considerable ears In design II
required IN Hii radio ssis
Those rsc.ivern which cover the
suaslierf hsnd % wave lengths are
usually more efficient This - not
necessarily true. however. for means
have been found of offssfsinx thess
effects even whore great ranges are
20 b. covered.
n tho diagram coil IL shown.
tuned for reception of soa.ms,sr
waves The coil capacity. repre-
scented hy the condenser .~t sero..
the terminals. together with the coll
inducfancr. also IL tuned 10 700
meters. The greater portion ~ the
coils energy l. absorbed BY the un.
used section.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

Or. william Mcclellan. president
of the American Institute Of Electro
cal Engineers. win arrive In Seattle
on Friday. en- route to q nationp
convention 81 A. 1. I. Y. at Nancou'
YER. y. G. and win be entertained BY
the Seattle section Of the Americas
Institute % Electrical Engineers at 2
luncheon 10 be given at the Engl-
ncers' club In his homer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Half a
Century
of Progress

EIFTY-TWO years of serv-
! ice has established the
Dexter Horton National Bank
in its strong position in the
Pacific Northwest. All these
years this bank has assisted
in the upbuilding and devel-
opment of this rich territory.
Today the Dexter Horton
institution stands ready and
is able to render such aid and
counsel as will advance the
commercial interests of Seat
tie and surrounding territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Missing Boat Crew
Is Declared Dead

VANCOUVER July ~. - The
county court here yesterday pro
nounced the crew Of the gasboat Not.
lad officiail dead. 40 far NJ the law
was sonesrned. Thu boat disappeared
off the wosi coust % Queen Charlotte
is'ands. IN February. 1891. with four
FISHERMEN aboard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

5000
time. my
FRET were burning
sore and aching. caiIouses had
formed and two corns ard a sore
bunion made thslt appearances. Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Vauclain to Speak
at Business Meet

s. NJ. yameiain, president Of the
Baldwin Locomotive works. viii dis.
cuss business conditions and eco.
homie problems with Seattle buaIness
men at conference TO be held NJ
the Chamber Of Commerce Friday ut
.. m Local business leaders who
are desirous OF attending the con.
ference are urged to inform the
chamber today.
vauciain viii be- tho principal
speaker ut a joint luncheon Of the
Chamber OF Commerce members
Council and the delegates TO the
Northwest Merchants convention. 10
be held on the roof garden Of the
Bell 81, terminal. Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
srrorAf. EXAMINATIONS

the u. y. civil service are 20 he held
IA the near future ~ so9 iostofflee
building. Positions open include ha.
nsslant hospital librarian drafts
man. srafuats nurre hisrsry s'd.
sclsntific librarian. ssnior engineer
ana senior arrlNtecf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
Cooley, Radio Wizard,
Advises Star Readers
ny PAUL y. COOLEY

Americas roremost Radio Authority
End loss" In radio coils 10 some.
thlnK which all amateurs who con.
struct their own ss,s will need TO
guard against
II n a loss witch may be ~ great
~ 20 completely prevent reception Of
slrnaia 81 a certain wave length.
A watch should be kept for these
effects. not only IN the apparatus
which IL built al home. bat also in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

A caterpillar can ca, 600 times les
weight Of food In a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27
So They We're
Married-Mouie
ritter, Doctor

Ana 80 They were married
and hand IN hand they set
forth Tor the sunset Land Of
their Dreams--sise. tho writer
NJ scrvcn romanre~. and he.
the stsiwsrt doctor Of the
West.
Closeup % Miss Ann Living.
atom. New York pisofnplaywrighs.
and Dr. Leroy T.. Hartman. Seat.
tie dentist. taking train for Seat.
ti~. after tfwir wedding IN the
Eastern metropolis on July 20.
Flash picture Of happy couple
gazing out % car window toward
the weat.l
And IN few short days
they win he pIannlne---for tho
Great Future In Their Lit.
lie Grey Home In the West.
nFiash picture Of TIM Sorrento
hotel. Musical accompaniment.
Just n Love Nesf.''
And affrrwsrds---tb~ blood
red sun. setting over hIli and
dale - Time - Change - and
happy Friends welcoming
them 10 their New Home.
TTIEME-''IIOsff.. SWEET
IIOsfE-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

All wornen's shoes we're made with.
out heels prior 70 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-27

dance 40 lonE aH you wIah. or work
and stay on your feet az long ~ you
like No remarkabic are the reports
Of Gypsy Feat Relief from different
parts ~ the country. that the makers
guarantee successful results IN every
case-or you get hack the little "
ccsssi II IL sold IN this city by all
good druggists. Including ila rteii
Drug Company. Swift Drug Com.
pans. and Owl DRUG Company.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
UNIVERSITY RULES ON
CUTS RECENTLY REVISED
Negative Hour for Seventeen Abb
-senees in One Term or for
Twenty-six in Two.

Replies to inquiries regarding cuts
often cause long faces on somber figure,
picking their way through the maze in
the University corridors.
Here is the rule on GUS" recently re
vised. and not yet published in a Uni
versity cafalog:
"A student shall receive one negative
credit hour for each total Of seventeen
absences during a term, or for a totaI
OF twenty-six absences during the fall
and winter terms together. A student
shall receive two negative credit hours
for a total of ~ihirty-four absences dur.
ing the fall and wimer terms together
and shall receive an additional negative
hour for each evcniee absences in adj.
diiion to such thirty-four. A student who
attends only one-half of the spring and
summer term shall receive one-half mega.
tive credit hour for each total Of nine
absences duying such half term
The rule for negative credit for holi.
day absences STIMULATES that:
ANY student who absenis himself
from a class during either of the two
DAYS Immediately preceding or the two
days Immediately succeeding any regu-
lar holiday of the University. or who
absents himself as a result Of unauthor-
lied concerted action by any group Of
students, or who absents himself from
n class held in lieu of a final exam
i~naiicn. shall be reported by the teacher
TO the dean: and unless he can offer
a satisfactory explanation. the dean shall
instruct the registrar to record against
him on his record card negative credit
hours. to the amount Of not less than
hour and moi more than six hours for one
continuous ofense. These hours shall
be subtracted by The Committee IN Grad
uation from the total number of hours
counting toward graduation. unless the
counting is instructed to the contrary
BY the proper faculty."
The holidays to which this rule re-
fers are only the established holidays
published in the University cafalog-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

course will take up folk dances espe-
cially suitable for use in high schools
and the more advanced grades Of the
elementary schools. folk dances which
pupils in these schools may use in pa
geants and exhibitions.
The last mentioned course will deal
with the methods for the examination of
school children for physical defects, as
we'll as methods of correction and treat
ment of injuries which may be received
on the playground.
Several courses in theory will be Of
fered. which will deal largely with the
history, theory and practice Of physi-
cal education.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
SUMNER COURSES PLANNED
Physical Education Work Designed
for Public School Teachers.

The physical education department Of
the University. in addition to its regu-
lar courses of gymnastics. is offering a
number of courses in practical work in
the summer term especially designed TO
meet the needs of public school teach.
crs. both in playground work and in sup
ervising.
Courses are being offered in school
gymnastics and games, advanced folk
dancing, physical education for public
schools and physical examinations and
anthropometry.
In the course in school gymnastics
and games. free-hand and apparatus cx-
~crcises. as well as plays and games for
use in elementary schools. will b'
taught. In advanced folk dancing The
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

physician. The patient has since been
taken to Fulton.'
Mrs. Edwards said that there WA. M,
much for the patients to do in-xhe way
OF entertainment. A p~honograph and q
lev selected records help out a little,
and occasionally the Young people from
the churches in Columbia come out and
read. play and sing. Most Of the pa.
fien's do some reading. All Of the ne.
gro wcmSh and two Of the white women
smoke pipes. as well as many Of the
men.
ihey are Just like people anywhere
else, said Mrs. Edwards. s-Some of
them seem to think the county owes them
a living and others are cheerful and
wiling 90 help in any way they can."
She said that Tanl Smith. a crippled
negro who uses two canes. fires the fur
mace and pumps water.
John Tucker. 3 years old, white and
crippled. has charge Of smoking the hog
meat each year. That he believes in
doing his job thoroughly is evidenced BY
the thick smoke that swirls about the
interior Of the house. NO use to smoke
it il YOU don't smoke it good" said John
Tucker with a smile.
Bee O'Rear and Miss Lucy Leforce
are two other interesting characters. Bee
is a predetermined negro whose hobby is
going barefooted and having clothes that
aren't ragged. As soon as he discovers
the slightest tear in his clothing he tries
to tear the resi- Of it 10 shreds and car
ries it to Mr.. Edward with, New coa..
sir"
Miss Lucy is a white woman who is
also Predetermined and has the doubt
full gift of "fcol-wit." Her desires are
always contrary TO what they should be.
hen The weather is cold she wants all
the windows open and the heat turned
of. She thinks that the steam heat is
bad for her complexion. She is always
talking about getting married and can
usually get the best of anyone in re-
partee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Youngest Patient at County
Farm Is so Years; Oldest Is 90

Rcd-bricked, turreted, and set on high
ground well back from the road. the
Boone County, lnhrmary looks out across
a gently sloping field Of greensward. II
has been inhabited by he destitute and
poverty stricken OF the county since
1899. when it was buik. For the last
fifteen wears, Charles l. Edwards. the
present superintendent. has been the Gus.
rodian of the institution. He has done
much 40 improve. cleanse and beautifv
the place. which is located four and a
half miles northeast of Columbia.
The County Farm. as it is commonly
called. comprises 2f0 acres and is self.
supporting 10 the extent thu most farms
are. Meat and lard are furnished by
between forty and fifty hogs: cream and
milk by the twelve milk cows; fresh
eggs by a large flock of plymouth rocks:
vegetables by the garden plots. and
fruits by the plum. peach and apple o.
chards.
Besides the main brick building which
houses the white inmates, there is a small
frame building which is used BY the ne
groes. The smokehouse is directly back
Of The main building. and to the right of
The smoke house are the pumping plant
and the laundry.
Al the present time there are only
~tsenty-eighr pG:ients.n said Mrs. c. l..
Edwards. This is a small number as
the syerage is about forty. OF the txcn-
weight inmates. tweEsy are white-hf-
teen men and five women. and eight
are negrces-6ve men and three women.
Most Of them are too crippled or feeble
to do much work. The youngest patient
thai we have now is 80 wears old and the
oldest is 90. with the majority mere thar
20 wears old.
We have a few that are feeble-mind-
ed. Scarcely a wear passes hat we d.,
not send one or two to Fulton. Only last
week one patient tried to cut his throat
WIKI a razor and we had to send a hhr
" call for Doctor Norris, the county
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
MESSIAH" SUNG - YEARS
Oratorio Given Annually at Linds-
borg, Kan, Spring Music Festival.

In Lindsborg, Kan. the annual spring
music festival opened Sunday with the
singing Of Handers messiah" For
fony-three years. now, this Swedish com
munity Of less than 1000 inhabitants
has given this same composition at The
Easter season. 1t is ing three times
during each festival: on Palm SUNDAY,
on Good Friday. and on Easter Sunday.
Soloisis of International fame como
there 20 sing with the chorus of 600
voices. kiespite the railroad connections
are wrdtched enough to discourage per.
sons Of more equable temperament than
the typical artist. The town supplies
its swn orchestra for accompaniment.
but MANY of the voices Of the chorus
are recruited from the Bethany conserva-
tory located there.
The Lindsborg chorus has sung the
Messiah" scores of times but only once
has it been able 10 gauge its appeal by
the applause called forth. That was the
time. several wears ago. when the ora
torio was given al Camp Funston where
it was received with unresirained en-
thusiasm.
The Messiah generally accepted a.
Handers greatest oratorio. although he.
himself. did not consider it 81. was prac-
iiced for public presentation by the
Choral Club Of Columbia five or six
years ago. Because of the dearth of ten
ors. however. it had to be abandoned.
Numbers from it. including the Halle
chorus. were given at the Broad
way Methodist Church under the direc-
ton of II. II. Loudenback of Christian
College two Years ago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
CHILDREN USE LIBRARY
Tales of Adventure and Bedtime
Stories Are Their Favorites.

Saturday afternoon. children's day 4.
the Public Library. finds fifty OF sixty
children taking advantage of IFS treas
ure stores. says Miss Leila Willis, lib
rarian. The youthful readers range in
age from 6 to IA and each one discovers
something suited TO his fancy. For the
younger ones bedtime stories form the
first best seller. while the more Grown-up
children incline to Western or adventure
stories of the Zane Grey type.
with the really grown-ups Zane Grey
is also popular" says Miss Willis. "A
larger class. however. prefers Il we'll
written novel with a thought basis. like
Main Street That and If Winter
Comes we can hardly keep on u
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

shelves. The tendency is becoming more
and more 20 select the worthwhile novel
as opposed to the problem effort or the
light. trashy romance
The Public Library has also a number
OF standard popular magazines for use
IN the reading room which attract many
visitors, SAYS Miss Willis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
FORMER NJ. L. MEN AID FUNDS
Parry in Japan and Staikoff in Bull
garia Write Hill.

Duke N. Parry. who was graduated
from the School of Journalism in 1920
and is now working on the Japan Adj
v~ertiser in Toxic. felt the appeal of the
Missouri War Memorial and wrote to
the alumni recorder, r. L. Hill. asking
that he be put down for a contribution
to that fund.
"Tm mighty glad YOU have charge of
that work." writes Parry, and | wish
YOU all success"
Another. former University man,
George x. Staikoff. also writes to the
same office. from Philippolis. Bulgaria.
Siaikoff was a student in the Univers-
ity from l894-l8 He was married TO
a Columbia girl. Miss Hattie Edwards.
He is an engineer and is. al present,
manage of Oriental business for the
International Harvester Co. with head
quarters in P~hiiippolis. .
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
TWENTY-FIVE PROFESSORS

In Kansas State Agricultural College
have taken out from | to 10, $50 Loan
Contracts each, because they are able
20 make a very attractive investment by
small monthly payments. Investigate
now! Phone Duncan, IA white; or Box
lb.-Ady
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Passion Week Services Are Held.

Special Passion Week services are be-
ing held at the Broadway Methodist
Church this week. The series. which be-
san Monday night. will close tomorrow
night. Ministers of the various churches
in Columbia are preaching the sermons
on subjects appropriate TO the week end
ing with Good Friday. The Rev. 5. r.
Braden spoke last night. The ermon
tonight will be given by the Rev. ". L.
HaIberstadt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

HUGHES SATURDAY SALE SPECIAL
Solid Oak Davenetie Suit. kronbler
spring construction. Bed with 35-pound
pure Felt Mattress. Rocker and Arm
Chair, for $3.50 cash. Saturday only.
An extra good suite and worth 5000.
HUGHES FURNITURE co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
First

1922 Spring Lamb of the season.
Boone County raised and home killed.
This will make a delightful Easter din
ner.
HETZLER'S MARKET
"Ehere Qualify and Sanitation Reign
Supreme
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-15

New York. America no longer
must stand In the background when II
comes 10 the mandatory of fine
china That is one thing that most of
us have thought must be imported In
order to boast about But we have
passed beyond that point forever.
There Is now on exhibition at the
Metropolitan Museum in New York.
gold decorated service plate valued at
$4,000 a dozen That would seem
good enough for almost any ordinary
citizen. The cost is largely due to
the fine handwork. the design being
built mp in "a carat gold with an in
Intestinal brush. The Museum plate
was made Just TO show what could be
done in beauty and quality in an
American factory. Its makers don't
expect to sci many at that price But
they do say that their $4,000 n dozen
service plates are saleahle.
Ny
An eloquent journalist in Florida Is
doing his best to show appreciation OF
our Mayor Hylan who is mentioning
at Palm Beach. A report from there
says that the sunshine OF Mayor Hy-
lan's smile IL radiating all over Palm
Reach and lighting up the Nile green
afterglow OF the Florida sunset"