davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1919-07-25
CHAPLAIN CURRIE
STARS AS WRESTLER

Washington, July 23.-Chaplain
Currie, who has won fame on the
Rhine as 1.-The Wrestling Parson'' in
his go-to-church campaign among
the soldiers, is Tar Heel. In his
earlier days he was a famous base
ball. player, and subsequently he was
a Presbyterian minister at Raleigh.
He has a way peculiarly his own
to induce the boys to attend relig-
ious services, and it is a great crowd
getter. 1t is said that he has been
putting on an exhibition in Leuesdorf
throws promises to induce five other
soldiers to return with him the fol-
lowing Sunday. Though he meets
many expert and scientific wrestlers,
he has been winning about IS per
cent of the matches. His way is very
attractive to the soldiers, and it may
be imagined that ''The Wrestling
Parson" is not only popular but he
is accomplishing a great deal in the
work of saving mems souls.
Chaplain Edward S. Currie, whose
present rank is first lieutenant, was
appointed to the place he now occu-
pies February 1, 1918, from Cum
berland county, North Carolina, and
he was Presbyterian minister at Ra
leigh when he received his appoint
ment. He was attached to the Y. NJ.
C. A. in the second division, which
is now on the way to this country,
and it is assumed that Chaplain Cur
rie is with the division. and that he
other Tar Heels who are with
him, will soon be back among the
people of their native state.
Chaplain Currie is a son of Hon.
John H. Currie, a leading citizen and
legislator of Cumberland county,
and his mother, before marriage,
was Miss Lucy Jackson, of Pittsboro.
Chaplain Currie is a cousin of
Mrs. Josephus Daniels and Mr.. Hen
ry M. London, of Raleigh.
This Wrestling Parson" who has
been the spiritual adviser of the boys
cover There and who it is believed
ras played his part well in the strug-
gle for universal liberty and world
wide democracy, will go back home
stronger, if need be, in his religious
faith, and well schooled in the art OF
reading human character. Being thus
more strongly equipped for his life
work, it may be expected that he will
achieve many triumphs in his wal
against evil, and in the end demon
strate to the world that peace hatf
hetr victories no less renowned thar
war"
The daily times., 1919-07-25

cases where the parties to the dis
hute are exluded from its settle
u,ent.
3-That the functioning of the
council under Article x shall be ad-
visory only and that each member
shall be free to determine questions
OF war in its own way, the decision
of the United States resting with
Congress.
4.-That differences between the
nations regarding immigration, the
tariff and other domestic questions
shall not be left to the league for
Isettlemena.
5.-That the Monroe Doctrine is
The daily times., 1919-07-25
THE SIX STIPULATIONS
PRESENTED BY MIR. TAFT

Washington, (By A. P.)-July %.
The two letters to Mr.. Hays, cop
les of which were received here to-
day, do not outline definitely the
six interpretations suggested by
Mr.. Taft, but they are referred to
IS having been contained in a pre-
vicus unpublished communication.
These six stipulations are understood
to be substantially as follows:
THAT upon two years notice
the United States could cease to be
member of the league without hav-
ing the league pass upon whether
shehad fulfilled her obligations un-
der the covenant.
2.-That self governed colonies
and dcminions could not be repres-
ented on the league council at the
same time with the mother govern
nIent or beincluded in any OF these
The daily times., 1919-07-25
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
- Department. of State.

a. - ON~~NOs
To all whom these presents may
%come- Greeting:
Whereas, 1t apears to my salts
faction by duly authenticated rec
crd of the proceedings for the volun-
tary dissolution thereof by the un-
animous consent of the stockholders
deposited in my office, that Taylor's
Cafe Inc, a corporation of this
State, whose principal office is sit
uated at Wilson, County of Will
son, State of North Carolina E. c.
Camnner being the agent therein
AN din charge thereof upon whom
process may be served) has COM
piled with the requirements of Chap
ter 81, Revisal of 1905, entitled,
1'Corporations' preliminary to the is
suing of this Certificate of Disso-
lutie2:
Now therefore, 1. j. Bryan Grimes
Secretary of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that the
said corporation Gid on the 21st.,
Qay OIL July, 1917 Lie III my OAAASO
a duly executed and attested con-
sent in writing to the dissolution of
said corporation, executed by all
the stock holders thereof, which said
consent and the record of the pro-
ceedings aforesaid are now on file
III my said office as provided for by
law.
In testimony whereof: have here
TO set my hand and affixed my seal
at Raleigh, this the 21st., day OF
July A. D., 1919.
]. Bryan Grimes,
Secretary of State.
July pa I'd once wk for 4 wks.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

Virginia Beach, Va..- Norfolk, Va.
Cape Henry, Va, Morehead City,
N. c.. Beaufort, N. G.
Tickets on sale every Sunday, linn
tied to day of sale, May 25th to
September Sth.
For fares, descriptive folders and
other information. apply to nearest
ticket agent.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

The Strong Withstand The Hest of
Summer Better Than The Weak
Old people who are feeble and younger people who
are weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
60 through the depressing heat of summer by TAX
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t puriies
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole
system. You can soon feel its Strengthening. In
vienratine Effect. 60c
The daily times., 1919-07-25
TELL THE OFFICE
YOUR TROUBLES

On account of trouble we are
having with collections we are
sending your receipts from the Of
flee and these are stamped Paid.
Do not pay the boys unless he gives
you a receipted bill stamped paid"
with a rubber stamp. If you want
your paper stopped or sent out of
town or if you are not getting your
paper call IS.
Do not tell the boy. He forgets
and causes trouble.
F. D. Gold Pub. Co.
The daily times., 1919-07-25

to be reserved for administration
by the United States.
6.-That the United States reserve
the right to withdraw unconditional
Iiy at the end of ten years or at
least to terminate their obligations
under Article x.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
NoRFoLK-soUTHERN r. r..

NORFOLK-SOUTHERN r. r..
ROUND TRIP
EXCURSION FARES
SUMMER TOURIST
Tickets on sale May 18th, limited for
return to October 81, 1919, to:
Virginia Beach, Va, Morehead City,
N. c., Cape Henry, Va. Beaufort,
N c., Norfolk. Va. Nag's Head,
N. c.. Manteo. N. c.
Weekend Fares
60 above named points. Tickets on
sale every Saturday and Sunday.
May gath to September 7th. limited
to return Tuesde- eo1loying date Of
sale.
The daily times., 1919-07-25
Delicate Mechanism

S@4SS~@O 4v1SS21&A444OA44
Despite its scope Swift &
Company is a business of in
finite details, requiring infinite
attention.
Experienced men must know
livestock buying with know4-
edge of weight, price, the amount
and quality Of meat the live
animals will yield.
Eachmanufacturing operation must
be done with expert skill and scientific
precision. A highly perishabAe product
must be handed with speed and care
to avoid loss.
Chemists, engineers, accountants.
and other specialists are required TO
take care Of our intricate pRok4e1ns.
Alert wisdom and judgment must
be used in getting stocks Of goods into
the open channels Of demand through
our four hundred branch houses.
Branch house organizations must
show activity and energy 10 sell at the
market in the face of acute competi-
ton from other large packers, and
hundreds Of small ones.
All these requirements of intelligence,
loyalty, devotion to the task, are met
In the personnel Of Swift & Company.
Yet the profit IS only fraction of cent
per pound with costs at minimum.
How can the workings of this deli
cate human mechanism be improved
upon?
Do you believe that Government
direction would add to our efficiency
or improve the service rendered the
producer and consumer?
The daily times., 1919-07-25

United States Railroad AdminjStra-
ton.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
THE SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army, which won its
way to the heart of every American
soldier and sailor with a doughnut,
a smile of good cheer and a word of
comfort. has just finished a success
full drive in this country for $13,0O0,-
900 for a Home Service Fund. The
money raised will take the place of
former ''tabourine collections" of the
Salvation Army, thus allowing work
ers who formerly spent the year
round soliciting to spend their time
in more pressing work.
The Salvation Army deserved every
cent subscribed. During the war it
sent a corps of its ablest men and
women workers to the war zone in
France. In this country it maintains
more than a thousand corps in halls
and headquarters all over the coun-
try. 1t gives help and comfort to
man, woman and child, regardless of
race or religion. In Offering such
help and comfort the Salvation Army
uses friendly methods, working on
the principle that a good man may
be down but never out.
Last year the Salvation Army, be-
sides conducting its hotels and in
dustrial homes, thus benefiting more
than three million people, visited 49,
345 prisoners and found work for
100000 persons. 1t ran hundreds of
rescue homes and slum settlements
in this country. All this it did with
that spirit of sincere helpfulness that
has made the Salvation Army beloved.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
DIR. W. X. WILKINS TRIAL STARTS
New York Man Accused Of killing
Wife Last February.
By United Press.

by DniIeu fTeSS.
MINEOLA, N. Y, June DIR. Wal
ter Keen wilkins, 67 years old, is
facing a trial in Nausau
County court for the murder of
his wife, Julia, at their Long Beach
home on February 27. Justice Seeger
will preside.
Many peculiar circumstances sur
round Mrs. wilkins murder. DR.. VIII
kins' story was that they returned to
their summer home at Long Beach
from New York City. Opening the
door, the doctor said he was struck
on the head with a blunt instrument.
Three men then grabbed Mrs. Wilkins
and struck her several times on the
head She died within an hour. DR..
wilkins told this story to the police,
and while the three men were being
hunted wilkins disappeared. For sew
eral days the police instituted coun-
try-wide search, without finding any
trace of the physician.
Then it was reported he had been
seen in Baltimore. While detectives
were searching that city, the aged doc
tor was recognized in the Pennsyl-
vania Station, New York, despite the
fact he had shaved off his muttOn-chop
whiskers and otherwise changed his
appearance He made no attempt to
deny mis- identity, said he was on his
way to surrender to the police and
was Immediately taken into custody.
An Indictment, charging murder in the
first degree, was found, and he has
since been in the county Jail here,
awaiting trial.
my wife and l lived in complete
harmony he declared. I'VE were al
ways very happy; it's an outrage that
such a charge should be brought
against me-"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03

Lanes so-called dier-settlement
plan. Congress failed to appropriate
money for this last summer. Since
last summer, however, peace has come
and the soldiers are arriving home.
What will the new Congress do with
the project?
= Congress will find plenty of evidence
that there are soldiers who want to
farm for a living.
We have the land.
Congress should appropriate with
out delay funds necessary to turn this
land into homesteads.
Returning soldiers should be pro-
vided with homesteads and the money
needed as investment and for operat-
ing expense should be forthcoming in
the form of loans from the govern
ment on reasonable terms.
Let's give the ex-soldier in oyeralls
a chance to work out his own destiny
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
TO RECORD FARM STUDENTS
College Of Agriculture VIII Keep Com
plete Account of School Activities.


A complete record of every student
and graduate of the College of Agri-
culture, including photograph. is be-
ing planned by E. H. Hughes, assistant
professor of Agriculture A large card
is to be used. On one side there is to
be a complete record of the students
work prior to entering the University,
with previous schooling and business
experience. One the other side there
will be kept record of the students
work and activities in the University
and a blank space in one corner for
his record after leaving.
"This will serve as means to keep
the school in touch with the alumnus,
as well as keeping the alumnus in
touch with the school," Mr.. Hughes
said
A few days ago the College of Agri-
culture received a letter from a firm
asking for a recommendation of a man
who. was graduated twenty-five years
ago. No one in the office had ever
heard of him, and after seeing most
of the older professors in the Univer-
sity. Dean Jones was the only man
who remembered him.
With a record card as planned, any
information can be found at a mo-
ment's notice. At the University of
Illinois. record of this kind with
photograph of every student is kept,
and is now termed the Rogues Gal
lery."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
THE COUNTER.PROPOSALS

Germany's pleas for modification
of the peace terms can demand no
consideration on the ground of mer-
cy. The Allies, in arranging for the
just ending of a war which they de-
voutly hope may be the last the world
is to see, have far too great a task
and far too great trust to listen to
pleas for mercy coming from source
which has SO little claim upon the
grace of mercy as Germany.
The associated powers in confer
ence at Paris and Versailles seek only
one end-a just and lasting peace. 1t
is with this in mind that they must
consider the German counter-propo-
sails.
If the German suggestions will aid
in this settlement, if the terms pro-
posed by the Allies for the govern
ment of the Saar Valley, for interna-
tional economic conditions, or for any
other settlement under the treaty are
liable to cause discomfort and war
and il the German suggestions are
likely to remove this liability-then
the German suggestions are worthy of
consideration. If not, the German
proposals must be swept aside.
That Germany should be permitted
to offer whatever suggestions she may
have to make the treaty the best set
tlement possible, is as it should be,
but that amy modification of the terms
should be considered as an act of
mercy, or because of German threat,
is out of the question. Germany must
and will sign whatever terms are pre-
sented to her. The Allies have only
one problem-to present the best
terms possible for the worlds peace.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
GRADUATE OF '5s AT STEPHENS
Mrs. Mary Matthews, Oldest College
Graduate, Tells of Civil War.

Mrs. Mary Frances Matthews, a
graduate of the first class of Stephens
College in 1858, is a native Boone
County resident, born on her faith
er's farm near Columbia eighty-four
years ago. During the Civil War, her
| husband, J. Lawrence Matthews, a
southern from Virginia, was re-
quested in no uncertain term to leave
town within ten days.
Il later learned" says Mrs. Mat
thews, 'he was banished because it
was thought that the example of an
influential citizen would precent others
from adhering to his cause At the
time my youngest child was four days
old
"My husband was sent to a town
just north of Indianapolis where,
southerner though he was, he was
treated with every courtesy. Later
during the war, he returned to Co.
lumbia. But the feeling here was so
intensely hostile that we decided to
move to Illinois. When we got as
far as Centralia, we heard that the
war was over and that General Lee
had surrendered.
Shortly after that we came back
to Columbia, and soon things had set
tied down and resumed their normal
trends
When Mrs. Matthews was gradual
ed, Stephens College had not yet been
incorporated but was known as the
Columbia Academy. She was one of
class of seven. The other grad
yates were: Margaret Duncan, Har-
riet Herndon, Julia Trigg, Mary Pro-
vines. Sally Harris, Lizzie Jackson
and Mary Frances Bowling MRS Mat
thews). The old academy was To-
Gated on the present site of the Cor
don Hotel.
Later, the present site was pur-
chased, and the residence was used
as a school building. At this time
there were no dormitories, the girls
living in private homes.
Mrs. Matthews was married in
the fall of her graduating year when
she was Is years old She lived in
Columbia until the death of her son,
Charles, in 1911 when she moved to
Fort Worth, Tex, to live with her
daughter, Mrs. A. r. Berry. Later
they moved to Webster Groves. TheI
are now visiting Mrs Matthews
niece, Miss Laura Matthews.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03

There is now an American and an
English language. The Americans
are, in their usually independent way
cOloring and changing the mother
tongue until it deserves the name
American instead of English. Let us
not think the less OF it for its Ameri-
canization, for where can one find
more colorful expressions than joy
ride, highbrow, sob sister, standpat-
ter, lounge lizard, end-seat hog and
pork barrel.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
Here for daughters Graduation.

Joe Moore of Commerce, No., arriv-
ed yesterday to attend the commence
ment exercises of Stephens College
Mr.. Moore is a graduate of the Uni
versity. receiving the degree of Bach
elor of Laws in 1890. He is prosecut-
ing attorney of Scott County. His
laughter, Miss Martha Elizabeth
Moore, received certificate as Asso-
ciate in Arts from Stephens College
today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
O'HEERON SERVED In ITALY
Y. VI. C. A. Chaplain viii Help Head
Work at Ozark Conference.

J. X. O'Heeron, former army chap.
lain who was recently elected secre-
tary of the local Y. NJ. C. A. has as
sumed his duties. He succeeds Pau
Young, who resigned several weeks
ago.
Mr.. O'Heeron served with the Amer
ican troops as chaplain for twenty-one
July, 1917, and went to France in May,
1917. General Pershing picked his
regiment, the 332d Infantry of the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
CorporaI r. d. Robinson Lands.

Mrs. Marie Robinson received word
yesterday that her son, Corporal Rob-
ert ID. Robinson. landed in New York
Sunday and will be sent temporarily
to Camp Upton. Corporal Robinson.
who was in France year, was with
the 314th supply train of the S9tn
Div sion. For the last six months he
was with the third army of occupation
at CoblenZ, France.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
RISTINE LEAVES THE ARMY
Says He VIII Issue a Statement on
Irregularities.

Colonel F. Ristine, former Tiger
football captain, has been discharged
from the U. S. army. He says now
tha the will give out a full statement
of the Irregularities of the army.
The Columbia boys of the old Co. F
were under Colonel Ristine's COM
mand in France. After his regiment
was discharged, he was held at Camp
Funston at the cabled request of Cen
eraI Pershing.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
HOMESTEADs FOR SOLDIERS

There is a spirit of independence
about these returning ex-soldiers. All
Ot them want to get at something
worth while. Many of them are un-
willing to take their old jobs again.
Some of them want to farm, want to
get out in the open.
Uncle Sam may take care of the
latter through Secretary Franklin X.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03

The Russian proletariat have a
great passion for music, Albert Coates,
an English opera conductor, an
nOunced the other day on his return
from Petrograd. Here is opportunity
for some modern Pied Piper to con-
quer a nation and establish himself a
kingdom
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03

All in the same day, Mayor Kiel of
st. Louis recently addressed a Pres
byterian assembly, the Beer Bottlers'
Union and a meeting of undertakers.
He told a newspaper reporter he
would be a candidate for reelection
to a third term. We might have
known it, of course.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03

j. N. OHeerOn. New Secretary OF
the University Y. NJ. c. A.
SD Division, for service in Italy in
July, 1918 to build up the Italian
morale.
When Mr.. O'Heeron arrived in Italy,
he was assigned as postmaster for the
American forces. O'Heeron was the
only one of the three chaplains with
his regiment who actually went to the
firing line. He served in Italy ten
months.
In appreciation of Mr.. O'Heeron'c
service as chaplain, members of the
Second Battalion of the 332d Regiment
presented him a large silver loving
cup.
Mr.. O'Heeron will act as one of the
leaders in the work at the Ozark
Mountain Student Conference this
month.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03

Germany admits that she lost 1913
U-boats during the war. Hurrah for
the American and British sailor lads.
They deserve all the glory coming to
them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-03
SOCIETY NOTES

} Miss Frances Mitchell entertained
four tables at bridge this afternoon o:
her home on West Broadway in hon.
or of Mrs. Robert Berry of Carrollton
The guests who attended were Mrs
Henry Lewis of Kansas City, Mrs
Dan c. Stine, Mrs. John F. Rhodes
and Misses Ethel Sykes, Lavina Hick-
man, Jessemine Maughs, Elizabeth
Spencer, Mary Wilson, Frances and
Exile Gray. Dorothy Logan, Anna
Pape, Mary Frances Read and Lu-
cille and Rebecca Evans.
Miss Virginia Fairfax left for her
home in Chicago yesterday after
spending the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. John W. Fairfax, who
is the guest of Mrs Eugene Logan.
Mrs. A. G. Spencer will give a tea
Friday afternoon complimentary to
her sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Bird of Carri-
20 Springs. Tex, who is visiting her
this week.
l.. o. McIntire, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Miss Margaret
Triggs, for several days, left this
morning for his home in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Boyd returned to Kan
sas City this morning after visiting
at the Kappa Alpha Theta house for
few days.
Mrs. Elmare White and son, Hollis
Wilhite, of Salisbury are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. David White on Rosemary
lane. Hollis Wilhite will enter the
University next year.
Miss Hazeltine Fry returned today
from Louisiana, where she has been
visiting Miss Dorothy Bryson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Campbell of
Goliad, Tex, will arrive tomorrow to
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Bowling.
Miss Frances Titzell left for Kansas
City this afternoon after visiting a
month at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
Mrs. W. f. Persons gave sewing
party this afternoon at her home ON
Virginia avenue. Those who attended
were Mrs. Jere Dodds, Mrs. Eugene
Logan, Mrs. Henry Grice, Mrs. G. G.
Harbaugh. Mrs. John w. Fairfax, Mrs.
C. B. Rollins. Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs.
C. B. Bowling, Mrs. Dwight E. Ault-
man. Mrs. George Lefevre. Mrs. Sid
ney Calvert, Miss Ruth Rollins and
Miss Margaret Rollins
Or. and Mrs. A. R. H. Fairchild en-
tertained twenty-five guests at buff
fet supper Sunday evening in honor Of
Doctor Fairchild's brother, Geddes |
Rutherford of Pittsburg, Kan.
Miss Pearle Mitchell was a guest of |
President and Mrs. j. NJ. Wood dur |
ing the commencement exercises at |
Stephens College this week.
Owen Griffith Carpenter, a graduate |
of the School of Journalism of the |
University, and Miss Mary Hudson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell
Hudson of Kansas City, will be mar
ried tomorrow evening at the Grace
and Holy Trinity Episcopal Church
in that city. They will live at Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
Miss Helen Boyd of Kansas City, is
a visitor at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house.
Miss Fac Christie, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Miss Irene Christie at
the Delta Gamma house, left yesterday
for her home in La Plata.
The Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi,
and Kappa Alpha fraternities will give
an informal house dance at the Delta
Tau Delta house next Friday night