davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16
SOCIETY NOTES

The regular meeting Of the John s.
Marmaduke chapter of the u. d. C.
was held at the home of Mrs. S. o.
Pancoast Wednesday afternoon. Aft
er the business meeting Miss Carrie
Pancoast gave an outline of the his
torical work of the u. d. c., an oration
by Robert Hayne entitled South Car
olina" and reading from Paul Law
renee Dunbar's works entitled when
Malinda Sings" Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Miss Fay Stewart, a member of the
Missouri Writers Guild, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mary Stew
art, at Read Hall since Journalism
Week, returned to her home in Car
rollton today.
Miss Marjorie Looney left this
morning for Kansas City where she
will spend the weekend with her IA
ther
Mrs. G. w. Ross will leave tomorrow
for st. Louis to spend the summer.
The Pi Lamda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa sororities entertained infor-
mally at Read Hall this afternoon.
The boys of the F. B. G. Club gave
an informal party at the home of
their sponsor, Miss Artelia Prather,
Thursday evening. The guests were
entertained with games, dancing, and
refreshments. Those present were:
Misses Louise Chandler, Ruth Beaver,
Mary McHarg, Ruby Sapp, Margie
McGrath, Ruth Hubbard, Barbara War
rem, Dorothy Steyinson, Helen Greene,
and William Stephenson, John We'll
don, James Forsee, Robert Hawkins,
James Armistead, Allie Edwards,
Richard Eubanks, Ernest Fisher,
Duane Turner, Ruel Jordon, Reginald
Underhill, Lawrence Babb, Frank
Wharton, and Weldon Cotton.
Ernest Mitchell motored from Car
rollton yesterday to visit friend in
Columbia for several days.
Mrs. T. X. Catron will have as din
ner guests tomorrow night Mrs. Mary
Lee Read and her guest, Miss Marion |
Burruss, of Carrollton.
Sidney Rollins and Frank Rollins |
left today for ST. Louis where they |
will spend the weekend.
The dance which was to be given by |
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
tomorrow night has been postponed
Mrs. l. o. Hockaday and daughter,
Miss Jennie Hockaday, will leave next
Wednesday for Chicago where they
will spend the summer. They will
return to Columbia next fall.
DR.. Dan G. Stine and DR.. A. W.
returned today from
where they have been on
4 fishing trip for the last three days.
Mrs. c. F. McVey was dinner guest
ast night of Mr. and Mrs H. H.
Banks.
Mrs o. B. Ware left yesterday for
Sedalia where she will visit friends
or few days.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity has
its dance which was to be
yiven tonight.
The men at the Y.MC.A. gave
arewell party Wednesday night to
Paul Young, the secretary, who left
Thursday for Washington. Forrest
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

There is a great difference between
indifference and tolerance, chiefly in
that Indifference is not to be tolerated.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

Miss Agnes Hervel has gone to Har-
din College at Mexico, Mo-, to spend
the weekend with Miss Catherine
Harvey.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

Dr. and Mrs. w. R. Shaefer left
Thursday for Excelsior Springs. After
a short stay there Mrs. Shaefer will
go OF to Kansas City to visit her
mother.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

Blankenship, N. T. Buckley, John
Lewis and Mel Eckelberry made
short speeches. Newton Gottschall
made the farewell" talk.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

The men at the Y.M.C.A. gave
farewell party Wednesday night to
Paul Young, the secretary, who left
Thursday for Washington. Forrest
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

The Beta Theta Pi fraternity has
postponed its dance which was to be
given tonight.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

The Pi Lamda Theta and Phi Delta
Kappa sororities entertained infor-
mally at Read Hall this afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

Mrs. G. w. Ross will leave tomorrow
for st. Louis to spend the summer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

Miss Marjorie Looney left this
morning for Kansas City where she
will spend the weekend with her ia
ther.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

Mrs. o. B. Ware left yesterday for
Sedalia where she will visit friends
for a few days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

Miss Fay Stewart, a member of the
Missouri Writers Guild, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mary Stew
art, at Read Hall since Journalism
Week, returned to her home in Car
rollton today
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-16

State Of Missouri, }
County of Boone.
In the Circuit Court, In vacation before
June Term, 1919.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
girls basketball team defeated the

girls basketball team defeated the
high school girls basketball
team. The score was IA to g.
The senior girls can always hold their
ground in any game.
Everyone wants to be on time Fri
day night for the basketball game. It
is going to be hummer. Milaca
is going to try it's hardest to outplay
Princeton and they really believe they
are going to do it, but watch and
see. Show your loyalty. Come out
and root for your home team. Milaca
defeated Cambridge last week, IS to
7. So they are coming to Princeton
with blood in their eyes. It will be
some game. Surely a team which has
won seven out of nine games this sea-
son deserves your support on Friday
night. Unless a game can be arrang-
ed with our district champions, Sand
stone, or with one of the fast city
high school teams, this will be the
last basketball game of the season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
How Canned Music is Produced

Have you ever thought, when listen
ing to your favorite monograph rec
ord, of the multitudinous and complex
processes it has gone through from
start to finish before being sold to
you? In making record the singer
or instrumentalist sings or plays into
a tin horn. When a band record is
being made the players sit on chairs
of varying heights, with the lowest
one nearest the horn and the highest
ones-six feet tall in some places-at
the rear of the semicircle, so that
each instrument will focus on the horn
without interference Of any sort.
Should there be discordant note
the wax record is ruined and the work
must start all over again. Once in
awhile, in the middle Of selection, a
sneeze or cough breaks out trium-
phantly, and no matter how much time
may have been expended on the record
up to that point, it is now wasted
and must begin again.
Briefly, what actually happens in
the making Of canned music is this:
The sound waves entering the large
end of the specially devised horn are
brought down and intensified as they
approach the smaller end. Here they
strike upon a diaphragm which vi
brates in response to their impulses.
Connected with the center Of this dia-
phragm by a delicate lever is fine
cutting tool, which, moving in response
to the motion Of the diaphragm, cuts
groove in revolving disc Of soft
wax, which groove corresponds in con-
fguration with the outline Of the
sound waves entering the horn.
| The first wax record is a so-called
test record, and corresponds to a print
er's proof, being read and corrected
BIZ the musical director. Afterwards
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
Excuse Failed to Work.

Membership in the I. w. w. is a
poor argument on which to base a
plea for immunity, Joe Young, pin
setter for Minneapolis bowling alley
arrested on a vagrancy charge, learn
ed in municipal court. An I. w. w
booklet was found on Young's person
"What was you doing with that
book?" asked Municipal Judge C. L
Smith.
81 am member of the I. w. w. or.
ganization and as such I think I shoulc
be released" said Young.
"We recognize no such organiza.
tion," was the answer. "Sixty days."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
High School News Budget.

Everyone in high school is working
hard now, for each one seems to think
that three months of hard work is
easier than three weeks of school in
June.
Eat" still maintains that if he
sits down on tack it is quite proper
for him to stand up without waiting
for permission to do SO.
The juniors are hard at work on
their class play, which is to be pre-
scented about the first week in April.
"Any Way OUT" is comedy farce,
in three acts, and it promises to be a
riot of fun. Watch for the date.
Much interest has been manifested
by the freshmen boys in the gentle art
of boxing. They have staged many
interesting bouts. Look out, you SEN
iors.
Act I. Time, $3.50. Scene, assem-
bly, room.
First student: Where's my chair?
Second student: Don't know. It
might be over there with that bunch
in the south east corner. Wish could
find mine.
Third student, running up: Say,
have you seen my chair?
(Bell)
Group of students rush in.
Chorus of voices: Where's my
chair? Where's my chair? Where's
my chair?
Gee whiz! My books are scattered
al over.
Mrs. Stroeter: Glasses pass.
Jay Winsor was here last week for
a few days. visit to his parents
leaving for North Dakota on Febru-
airy 26, where he expects to be a
bookkeeper. While here Jay did a
piece of very attractive work, paint.
ing the signs on the windows of the
Royal cafe.
Princeton played at Mora last Fri
day and received their second beating
The game was one to one for the first
ten minutes and played very fast. The
Princeton boys then let up a litti:
and one basket was made from tht
middle of the floor. Four more Free
thro "; were made by Mora anu two
by Princeton. The score at the enc
of the half was to 8. The secont
half was just about the same as tn,
first, Mora shooting two more from
the center and three more fouls
Princeton succeeded in getting on
more foul The second half endea /.
to 4. After the game the boys. wer'
entertained with games and dance
after which an oyster stew was serv
ed and pronounced good. The gam
was very slow on account of numerous
fouls.
Last Tuesday evening the senior
/ - . "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06

when mistakes have been rectified, the
master record is made, and this, after
going through various hardening and
electrotyping processes, is passed as
correct.
From this is then moulded the hard
rubber record which is sold by the
thousand for the monographs of the
world.-London Tit-Bits.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
St. Edwards.

Friday, 1880 p. m.-Way Of the
Cross and meditation on the passion
and death of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Sunday, $3.50 a. m.-Early mass and
distribution of holy communion.
1890 a. m.-High mass and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Lenten sermon and ben
ediction. Rev. Chas. A. Mayer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-06
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going ia press:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

gardens in the city of Revere. Mass, June to October, 1916. From Novem- Der, 1916, to June, 1918, he was agri- cultural instructor in the high school at Harwich, Mass. Since June, 1918, he has been associated with the Plymouth County Farm Bureau with headquar- ters at BFockton, Mass.
 Mr. Davis, who will not be here permanently until January 1, comes highly recommended by Plymouth County farmers who are familiar with the work he has been doing. The direc- tors of the Farmers association feel that he is well qualified to continue the good work which the assocation has been doing in Windham county. County Agent E. W. Ellis said Tues day that he desired to express his ap- preciation for the fine cooperation which has been accorded him in car rying out the work of the assocatlen during the past three years.
 1 He also desires, he said, that the farmers with whom he has had such
 cordial relations should know that ir taking up the work he is going to dc
 with the state agricultural college, he
 will always have the interests o1
 iWindham county at heart. In leaving
 his work here MT. Ellis chief desire
 is that the same cordial co-operatior
 that he has enjoyed in his relations
 lwith the farmers be extended to hi
 successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
.Iq PLAINFELD

The, soidieBs of Plainfield are form
 ing a post, of the American Veterans of Foreign 18Vars. It is named after the onfy soldier of this village who died. -T All Windham county soldiers who saw service out of the United States -have a right to join this post. The officers of the post are: Adjutant, HenEy Rua3erge; commander, Joseph Maheney;y4 senior vice commander, James Malco5R; junior vice cornrHand- . CT, Eizar Cotnoi officer of the day,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Nelson Greenwood; color sergeant,
 stephen Wood; chaplain. Frank Van- dalle; sentinel Joseph Lebreque; out post, Henry Smith. The charter is now open to any member who wishes to
 join. The post held it's second meet ing Monday evening and is to have another next Monday evening. All those who are interested are being in vfted to attend. The fee to join is $1, and 25 cents for a months dues. The charter Is open until Jan. 21, 1920. Out of town men who wish information
 may drop card to the adjutant of the post. The post has quite a few mem | bets to start with and feels sure of getting more. The Plainfeld post is natited for Joseph Albert Vanase, whU died Aug. [. 1918; he enlisted Jan. "A. 1917. and served with the 18th infantry, Cbmpany, A. A. E. F.. France.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
A. E. WOOD The Local Undertaker'' oAN:ELsoN. CONN. parscrs : M9ehaaie Street

nities that the car service has reach ed.
 It is not without apprehension tha business men even consider the pros neet of the loss of this service. Yet taey realize that roads cannot 20 along indefinitely losing money merely tnat t service be provided for conmuni- ties through which they run.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

Middletown-Wi William A. Wheatley,
 formerly superintendent of the Middle , town city schools. has been placed in
 charge of this district of mutual life insurance company of Hartford ana will make his Headquarters in this city
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17

A girl doesn't mind her rivals being exaspera tingly clever if she is also consolingly ugly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-17
SOUTH CRIsWoID

There was no service at the loeal church Sunday.
 Chauncey c. Pendleton of Preston was a. recent business visitor here.
 Theodore $. Brand of Norwich spent Saturday with his father. G. A. Brand. who has been i'll the past week.
 Mrs. c. o. Marshall and Miss R. c. Flint from Norwich were recent visit. ors in South Griswold.
 Eridqeport-The Arab patrol Of Pyramid temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine{ of Bridgeport, will entertain 2 thousand poor children at Christ mas party in the Casino on the after- noon before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
Baden-POweU Enthusiastic

IN HE famous Sir F. Maurice describing It as
"svsteu Of mind based scientific principles
urged its adoption by the General Sir Robert
Baden-Povel Admiral Lord Beresford indorsed II
France Flanders italy 100000 soldiers OF the
epire were taking Pelmansm in order to mt themselves LOT
return to life and many members oi the american IA
n.ditiorsrv Force were following this example.
VelIknown writer's like Jerome n Jerome DIT arthur
orIarCouch Max Pemberon the Baroness Orczy ana T. F.
Recon we're writing in Interpretation OF Pelmanisn
Get editors like William Robertson Ncol ana educators
Sir James YoKan were gong ] 50 la S - Suss''
its inclusion in the British educational system.
matter Of fact, the thing had all the lorce ana
eeD f religion into lfe far down beneath
surface emotions bedded its roots in the very cene
tua compelling my interest and agreed gladly when Ger
Parliament offered to take me TO Pelman
House growing enthusiasm led me to study the plan IN
5e all and it Of the deepest conVcton that make
statements:
Qualities as will power concentration ambition selfreliance
Judgment an memory. u
,oInaDis can and does substitute I will" for Il wish
b,, curing mind wandering and wool gathering
Il is and say advsedly important and necessary
addition 10 American education for takes fundamental
truths out back water and brings them back into real
and everyday use. -. - .-,.,,4-.-,
r,v.tb Venty years simple memory training
system, Time has broadened it. Today II does not connne
1f t the training this function OF the human
mind hut scientifically exercises and develops all Of the
Tb founder Of PeImanisur idea He went to the
leading psychologists England and also to those OF America
,r5 said. "I have a good memory system think may
But IL occurs to me that there Is
r oiDt in memory unless mind behind it, You
gentlemen teach Of the mind But you teach II
onI 70 those And few come for psychol
opv is looked upon hghbrOw Why can we popularze
WHY can't people train their minds Just as they
tb.r all that you have to
~ into series simple understandable lessons that
he rasped by with average educatou
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
MAGISTRATE WISHES
HE WAS SOLOMON

LONDON, Oct. 12.-Suppose you
were just out OF the army, walked
into the hallway Of your home, open
ed letter addressed to your wife and
the second sentence stared at you like
this:
We'll, dear. ! was pleased to hear
you are going to get a divorce from
your hubby and / shall not be sOr-
ry."
And the note concluded: your ever
loving sweetheart, Walter"
What would you do?t Walter Buck,
Of Whiteford, started suit for divorce.
His wife swore she knew no one by
the name OF Walter except her hUs-
band, and hadn't any sweetheart, and
the letter wasn't for her. Then her
attorney said he'd produce a letter
concerning Bucks character.
The pertinent part read: Il have not
seen you for a long time, but we will
make up for lost time when we meet.
will close with fondest love. May"
Twenty kisses were duly inClOsed.
Buck swore he didn't know any girl
named May and the letter was in his
Wife's handwriting.
A befuddled magistrate mussed his
papers about, wished he was Solomon.
remembered the shoOtings such cases
have caused recently. then sent them
home together, with the authorship OF
the love letters still an unsolved mys-
terry.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
OMSK HEADS PROBE
ARREST OF YANkS

The cases OF Capt. 1. F. Johns, Of
the Twenty-seventh regiment, who
was arrested BY Cossacks, and Corp.
Benjamin sperIing, OF the Thirty
hrst regiment who was not only ar
rested but flogged, have been taken
up by the Omsk government, ac-
cording to State Department dis
patches today.
Consul General Harris. who reports
that fact to the State Department.
says that the incident causes unani-
nous indignation among the mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps.
The official dispatch discFedits en-
tirely the news dispatches which
came in Immediately after the OUT
RACES, as they stated that the Rus
sian commander had apologlzed to
Gen. W. S. Graves, commander OF
the United States forces in Siberia
It has not been cleared up yet
whether the statements which flrst
came over as to the participation Of
japanese egging on the COssacks
are or not true. The State Depart
ment has received nothing official 20
confirm the reports that japan de-
nies the statements
So far as the Omsk goVeFument 81
concerned Il says, according 20 Con-
sui General Harris, that Ell the
facts alleged are proven true Il Ut
terly condemns the action Of the
Russian officers responsible"
The dispatch OF Consul General
Harris is dated October z. He says:
The incident was reported to the
Omsk government for the nfst time
in telegram from it's ambassador
in Washington and the affair caused
unanimous Indignation on the part
Of the members Of the council Of
ministers at Omsk.
'HThe council which directed an
immediate inquiry into all the facts
took immediate steps to express pro-
found regret in event the facts were
found to be as alleged and to con
denim the action. The councils view
as expressed was that &c the incl
dent occurred as reported it was due
to irresponsible and local military
officers"
The excuse Of the Cossaels was
that neither Captain Johns nor Cor
poral Sperling had Identification
papers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12

STAMP OUT REDISM

NEWARK, n. J.. Oct. 12.-seven
hundred delegates from the New Jer-
sey posts Of the American Legion,
holding their first state convention
here yesterday, heard an appeal from
Governor Runyon to exert every ef-
fort in q war on un-American tenden-
cies.
Those teaching Un-Americanism,
sedition, treason, and contempt must
be stamped out under the law, at
your direction" the governor said.
You must see to il that we depOrt.
or handle in other appropriate man
ner any soul from Maine to Califor-
MIA who stands as a menace to those
things for which you fought, and for
which so many Of your fellows died 20
Herbert B. Brown. temporary State
chairman, declared the convention
should urge the Government to help
disabled men. "Officials in charge OF
this work have fallen down miser-
ably" he stated Twenty-siX thou
sand New Jersey men have enrolled
in the legion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
LOYAL KEYIIEN IN
W. U. TO GET RAISE

NEW YORK, Oct 12-Fifteen to
20 per cent increases in pay will be
given western Union employees on
January 1, according to announce
ments posted in the main Offices here
today.
TeIegraphers who went on strike
last June will not benefit from the
bonuses, it was stated. This, il was
pointed Out, IS because the higher
pay wiz be TO those men who have
been in the service from six months
to q year. When the telegraphers
struck they were considered as out
OF the service, President Carlton said,
and when the strike was over they
were re-emplOyed.
Carlton denied, however, the ex-
cIusion OF the telegraphers was in
tended as a punishment for the strike.
He said the company's idea was TO
show its appreciation TO its employees
who remained loyal
The Washington times., 1919-10-12
HERE SEE
LLOYD GEORGEFALL
Delegates to Liberty Tradition
Conference Say Labor Is
Gaining Control.

NEW YORK oct. 1.-THE Lloyd
George government is likely to be re-
placed by one in which labor will
have much greater representation in
tho opinion OF British delegates to
the AnglO-American conference on
the Tradition Of Liberty. who enter
tained at a luncheon in the city club.
The belief also was expressed that
ireland will be assured Of fatrer
treatment under the new admlntstra-
tion than she has received in the
past.
II think a labor government is to
be looked for In the near future" said
W. n. Ever, foreign editor OF the
London Herald, which is the chief
organ OF British labor. THE by
elections have been going in favor
of labor. Arthur Henderson and his
friends are not losing ground as some
OF their opponents have claimed. The
government majority has been
steadily growing smaller"
RIamea Financial Policy.
+. W. Pethick-Lawrence, wen
known for his advocacy OF the suf-
frare movement and also as an eX-
pert on finance, said the high cost OF
living a Great Britain, representing
an advance Of about 40 per cent
since the beginning Of the war, was
mainly attributable to the bad
financial policy OF the government.
The finances OF the nation, he said,
fundamentally were sound.
Replying to questions regarding
the aims Of the British suffrage lead
ers. Mr.. Pathick-Lawrence said:
"The chief question facing women
now in Great Britain is the use to
which they may put their political
freedom. With regard to industry,
they intend to seek the removal Of
barriers to employment and equal
pay for equal work.
status Of Married Women.
'aThe status OF married women also
will be taken up. Women wish to
free themselves from the subordinate
position they occupy now in the eyes
OF the law. They also wish to bring
about equality in the divorce laws"
The purpose of the conference on
the Tradition OF Liberty Is to solidify
sentiment in favor of the protection
Of American and British ideals in
regard to freedom Of speech, freedom
Of press and freedom Of assembly
which have been abridged by such
statutes as the British defense Of
the realm act and the espionage law
IN this country.