davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

FIELD OF Honor Il At surssnes. which
ovsriooks Paris A. present about
Lice bodies OF soldiers who died Of
wounds or disease In hospita', In and
around Pasta. Red Gross. Young Mems
Chrtstian Association workers and 9th.
e. men and women who sacrificed
their lives for American honor are IN.
TERED there French landscape rnr.
doners arc now laying this on and
when an adjustment % the srairs IL
reached between the United states and
France n r. expected that each Of
these cemeicries will te made az beau.
tfui a man can dsvisa
Number ktlcd
The total number Of American sol
diers killed and missing IA given as
7s.Tos. OF these 7t.be4 bodies were
ldontihed and many attn lie beside
their comrades OF France and Great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

lANkhltf hnnlif
novel; Papa. In
time % trial. what
do you suppose
brings the most
comfort to n man
Papa twho n "a
newly ed
maglstTatei An
acquittnl, should
think
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

The frr; move In this direction Il
the sstabihhmsat Of an American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30

DauRhtcr doohlns w from hcr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-30
A(I>Ss1~S~ AGSs5SJaS zzr1az94 AsTps
A<-Zzz@c1<s1-1<zz>S
How lIdenuncd

ana q WIN DO practically complete IN .
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
COOLING SPRING FEVER

That other spring we were saying.
"Oh, if it would only rain and cool
OFF. / am nearly crazy with spring
fever. | simply can't accomplish a
thing" And the fever did get us,
creating a sort of psychological pa
ralysis so that our standard of values
was perverted to the extent that the
only thing that seemed worth while
was to lie Imply in the nearest ham
mock or on the nearest davenport.
We joke about spring fever, but it
is reality and has caused as much
mischief as some of the fevers that
bring quarantine in their wake. Books
are forgotten. business is neglected,
when the first blissful I-don't-care
feeling overtakes us. The fingers
grow limp, the head droops bit. the
eyes wander and our will is no longer
our own.
This spring the rain has quenched
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
ITS PEACE PROGRAM

The Red Cross is planning to make
its after-the-war and peace-time work
even greater than its war work. Thir-
ty days after the signing of the peace
treaty Red Cross medical and nursing
authorities from England, France.
Japan, Italy and the United States
will meet in international convention
at Geneva, Switzerland, to discuss and
plan detailed ways to establish a
protectorate over the health of the
world.
In the United States the Red Cross
campaign for the better health of the
world will have a two of its essen
tial parts an organization program
and a health education program. The
organization for peace-time work can
not be accomplished with the speed
with which nursing and relief forces
were organized in this war. The ma
tion-wide educational campaign will
be started by Red Cross nurses re-
Gently returned from great base hospi-
tails in France, who have been as
signed to chautauqua circuits. These
women will give lectures on cleaner
homes, healthier babies, better nour-
ished children and stronger men and
women, and will urge communities to
work for the betterment of their pub
lie health.
Local Red Cross clinics will be es-
tablished where health advice can be
given Courses in home nursing, hy-
giene and care of the sick will be
open for women. Preparations for
the peace-time clinic rooms have al
ready been started by the Red Cross
in Columbia.
The Red Cross has done much dur
ing the war; it can. no doubt, do
more with the coming of peace"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
THE FUTURE OF AIR TRAVEL

And now comes the establishment
of airplane dealers in our cities who
can furnish machines to individuals
at prices no more than the cost of a
good automobile.
What this is going to mean in the
future development of the airplane is
hard to estimate 1t may mean that
individuals are going to use these
machines for business transportation,
pleasure and travel trips and for any
use wherein the airplane has any
possibilities.
Men may learn the knack Of fly
ing, not by attending ground schools
and flying schools for months, but
rather by taking a few short lessons
from the experts who delivers their
machines, much the same as We learn
to drive our automobile from the deal
ers who sell them to US.
Airplanes will become a part of
the community's life. Air clubs will
be organized in the cities, providing
proper places for practice and land
ing. Every man will study his ma
chine and its possibilities for his par
ticular use. The general use of air
planes will cause a general develop
ment and improvement much like
what the automobile underwent when
it was adopted by the public.
The necessity for a wide, smooth
area for landing will be the greatest
handicap which the airplane promot
ers will have to overcome. The day
is not very far removed, however, be-
fore there will be a network of land
ing places all over the country, max
ing possible the use of airplanes for
business or pleasure travel or for
TRANSPORTATION.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
CITY AND CAMPUS

Albert J. Newman, Jr., student il
the University. went to Mexico, Mo-, tt
spend the weekend with Richard
Barth, former University student.
Mrs. S. C. Hunt went to Kansas
City Friday 10 spend the weekend.
Mrs. Phil Levy and daughter OF
Louisiana, Mo-, arrived in Columbia
Thursday to spend the weekend with
Mrs. F. NJ. Chapman.
Kemper Jacks of Columbia left this
morning to visit in Montgomery City
Gertrude Huntington of Columbia
returned to her home in Centralia to-
day.
Miss Everett Buckler, who has been
visiting in Columbia, returned to her
home in Centralia this morning
L. J. Golsin of Hinton went to Mex
leo, Mo-, today for a visit.
Arch Stewart of Columbia went to
Hallsville this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Arnold of Mo-
berly, who have been visiting in Co.
lumbia, returned home this morning.
Mrs. Margaret Barkley who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. D.
Lee at Christian College, returned to
her home in Mexico, Mo-, today.
Mrs. Ed Harrell, who has been Wis
iting in Columbia, returned to her
home in Centralia today.
Miss Julia and Will Shelnutt of
Ashland went to Sturgeon today for a
visit.
Miss Clara Tweedie, a student in
the University, went to Stephens this
morning to spend the weekend with
Mrs. A. R. Spences.
Miss Elsie Greenlee, a student in the
University, went to Centralia today
for visit.
LIE Roy Fay will leave tomorrow
morning to visit friends in Richmond.
Miss Velma Barnes, a student in the
University, left today to spend the
weekend in Sturgeon.
Miss Gladys Noel of Columbia went
to Clark today to visit friends.
Otis Joslyn. who has been visiting
his sister. Mrs. Clyde Shepherd of CO.
lumbia' left this morning for Wash
ington, D. C.
Mrs. Roy Brown of Columbia left
B. E. Miller of Columbia went to
Sturgeon this morning on business.
W. st. Clair of Columbia went to
Mexico. No, today on business.
today to spend the weekend in Cen
tralia.
Miss Louisa Gillum of Hannibal,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
A WEEKEND IN CHICAGO
Wherein Is Related the Adventure Of
Two Gentlemen.

Two University students spent the
weekend in Chicago in Jail, according
to a story. They didn't mean to &c
there when they first started.
Friday morning." one of them said
1--WE left for Centralia like gentlemen
rode the cushions. There was a long
wait there before the next train; SC
we hoped on a freight that came by
1t didn't stop in Centralia so we knew
it must be a fast train, and anyway
we were in a hurry.
I'VE hadn't been on an hour before
the rain clouds burst upon us. Hon.
estly, that was the wettest rain | ever
saw. But that was the only excite
ment we had except for lodging yard
policemen who seemed numerous at
each fifty-mile stop for water.
"At Halsted Street Station. about
Is minutes out of Chicago. we got off.
"'Howdy,' said a carefully dressed
plain clothes man. I believe you got
off that freightT Then he lifted his
coat lapel with a flourish and display
ed a glittering insignia. Come along
with me- he said.
I'VE had visions of fifteen days of
free board and room.
1--WE are from Joliet we told the
judge. Been working on the bridge
gang down there.
Then we received a lecture on
railroad ethics such as we pay for
when we come to NJ. U.
"The Judge pronounced the SEN
tence as follows: Pay your fare back
to Joliet and what you should have
paid to come here. Then catch the
first train out
"Our friend, the plain clothes man,
took us to the station and helped us
buy our tickets. We rode the cush-
ions to Joliet. There another one of
those fast trains--freights, you know,
are always faster than passengers
came by and we took it. Got into Mex
leo about midnight-hopped a tender
to Centralia and got back to Colum-
bia."
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
TRAINS 1900 DISABLED SOLDIERS
Government Is Preparing Handicap
ped Men For Commercial Positions.
By United Press

Government Is Preparing Handicap
ped Men For Commercial Positions.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, June CONNER
cial occupations, such as bookkeeping,
clerical work. stenography and tele-
graphy, appeal to disabled men who
have good general education and are
willing to devote a few months to In
tensive courses of training. Positions
may be secured in a reasonably short
time after beginning study, while
those who are more ambitious and
have better educational background
may become accountants, advertisers,
secretaries, insurance statesmen, bank
ers or office managers by continuing
their training in evening schools.
More than 1000 discharged soldiers
ere being trained in these courses in
business schools and colleges. 1t is
the policy of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education to utilize exist
ing schools rather than to organize
new schools for the purpose which
is their privilege under the Act. Many
of these schools have had experience
in training handicapped men and are
proving valuable aids in the work
with wounded soldiers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
Speaks on Student Volunteer.

Miss Ruby Van Hooser, president
of the Student Volunteer Movement,
of Missouri, spoke at the regular
meeting of the Y.W.C.A. yesterday aft
ernoon. She said that two-thirds of
the people in the world are not Chris
ton. 1t is up to the students of North
America to do the evangelization
which is to be done in this generation
because of the war so per cent
of the students in other countries
are unable to do the work. Miss Van
Hooser told those who were there to
think where their lives would count
the most in doing Christian work.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

who has been attending Christian Col
lege, left for her home this morning.
Miss Elizabeth McVey, a Christian
College student, left for her home in
Montgomery City today.
Mrs. C. w. Hubbard of Columbia
left today for Mount Leonard to visit
Miss Rose Rosenthal of Columbia
went to Slater today to spend the
weekend.
l. Wilson of Columbia went to st.
Louis this morning on business.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
Former Student on Rowing Grew.

Miss Virginia Quarles. a student in
the University last year, has been
made captain of the senior rowing
crew at Lasell Seminary at Auburn
dale, Mass. To make the crew Miss
Quarles not only had to learn to row.
but to swim and dive as well. She
will be graduated from Lasell this
spring.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
$50 Attend Social at Y.M. e. A.

More than 250 people attended the
social given by the Young Peoples Un-
ion last night. Besides many games
there was a program in the auditori-
um.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

the fever, until we might say with
Hamlet that we would have rather
borne the ills we had than flown to
others that we knew not of.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
Y.M.C.A. to Have Full House in Fall.

Most of the rooms have already
been taken for next year at the Y. NJ.
C. A. Building, according to Joe Hunt,
acting secretary. The rooms for the
summer term also have already been
engaged
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

The w. C. T. U. of Boone County
will hold an all-day Institute Tues
day, June 10, at the Methodist Church.
Miss Roena E. Shaner, vice-president
of the Missouri w. c. T. u, and ma
tional organizer and lecturer, will lee
ture at p m. Public invited. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

The difference between personality
with poise and without poise may be
measured by the difference between
tone and tune.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

The Young Peoples Union, under
the auspices of the Y.W.CA. and YIN.
CA, gave social last night in the
Y.MCA. Building. Games were played
and a program was given in the au-
ditorium.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

spending a few days at the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

Mrs. Herman Almstedt and children
will leave June IA for Central Lake,
Mich. Doctor Almstedt will join them
later.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

J. L. Groves, graduate of the Uni
versity in 1916, returned to his home
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house last night were: Miss
es Frances Gray, Jean Bright, Rebec-
ca and Lucille Evans and William
Gardner.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

Margaret Bogart If Edith Miller
Mary Shockley CT Halle Stephens
Christine Cravens rf. Vera Goesling
Substitutes: Frances Rite for Mar
garet BOgart.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07
GIRLS IN BASEBALL GAME
Juniors Defeat "COmbine" Team % IA
IA Yesterday.

The Junior girls baseball team beat
the combine team yesterday after
noon, 25 to IA, in the first of a series
of games to be played on the girls
athletic field. The combine" team is
made up of girls from the other three
classes in the University. Three games
will be played to determine the cham
pionship.
Line ND of the teams. 80
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

P. B. Bowman and Eugene Bowman
will leave tomorrow on a motor trip
to Sullivan, ILL.,. where Bowman will
spend the summer Mrs. Josephine
Bowman will accompanying them as
far as st. Louis, where she will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Faxon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

Lieutenant Ernest r. Bayley, who
has been overseas with the seth Divi-
sion, is here on a leave of absence
from Camp Funston and will visit
friends for a few days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

Mr. and Mrs. D. A Robnett left to-
day for Baltimore, Md, to attend the
graduation exercises of their son,
Dudley Robnett, who has been study
ing medicine at John Hopkins Univer-
sity.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

Line up of the teams:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-07

The guests at the Pi Beta Phi house
this weekend are Misses Hazel Babb,
Wyllene Crewdson, Alice Wiedmer,
Adalyn Faris, Frances Brown of Mar
shall and Mabel Robban and Marian
Jones of Warrensburg.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.

Governor Hart has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
Theodore Roosevelt is now by his
tory being placed at the side OF Lin
coin and Washington as the third OF
the nations triumvirate of patriots.
That his counsel and guidance could
not be had even for one more year
is the sad misfortune of the entire
people. Though Roosevelt, the man, Is
gone, yet may the product of his work
exist for ever, and his words be heard
always throughout the land.
Accordingly, !, Louis F. Hart, acting
governor of the State of Washington
hereby do proclaim October 20 to u,
1919, as Americanization and Roose-
welt week.
1t is urged that during that time
each citizen of this state make every
effort himself to acquire and to teach
to Others the Roosevelt principles for
guidance of the individual and of the
nation. To that end it is requested that
all parents should teach to the chill
dren of this state, for recital in the
homes and schools on October u, ex-
cerpts of the writings and speeches
of Roosevelt, and particularly the fol-
lowing Roosevelt creed:
Il believe in honesty, sincerity and
the square deal; in making up ones
mind what to do--and doing it.
Il believe in fearing God and TAX
ing ones own part
Il believe in hitting the line hard
when you are right.
81 believe in speaking softly and
carrying a big stick.
II believe in hard work and honest
sport.
81 believe in a sane mind, in sound
body
81 believe that we have room for but
one soul loyalty, and that is loyalty to
the American people"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24
MORE POWERFUL GASOLINE.

Automobile manufacturers are look
ing toward the adjustment of their
engines to the less volatile but more
powerful gasoline now being supplied
| by petroleum refiners Refiners, in or
der to meet the increasing demands
upon petroleum stocks have cut deep
er into the crude oil and are producing
fuel considerably more powerful
than that of former years. The prob
lem of engine adaptation to the supply
Of petroleum and it's refined parts is
one expected to come before the stat
istical research bureau which the
American Petroleum Institute with
headquarters in New York, intends to
establish In this institute, producers,
refiners and consumers of oil may join
in co-ordinating their efforts for the
improvement of the industry.
DR.. Van H. Manning, director Of the
United States bureau of mines, is also
chairman of the Improvements Com
mittee of the Institute. He has recon-
mended to the Institute directorate
that the new bureau be established
with an appropriation of 100000 a
year to be raised on production basis
from refiners and producers. A special
committee to consider this recommen-
dation has been appointed by Presi-
dent Thomas A. O'Donnell. A favorable
report on the Manning proposal is ex-
pected by individual members of the
Institute
The problem of using a less volatile,
but more powerful gasoline for auto
mobiles is not new one. According to
Henry l.. Doherty, chairman Of CON-
mittee of petroleum producers and re-
finers which is now negotiating with
the manufacturers of motors, Doher-
TVS committee and another headed by
John N WHY'S, of the automobile
manufacturers, have had the problem
under consideration for some time.
Although petroleum producers are
bending every effort toward increas-
ing production they have thus far been
unable to adequately cope with the
enormous increase in the demand for
petroleum products, especially gaso-
line. Refiners, however, have advanced
the only practical solution to the
threatened shortage by cutting deeper
into the crude oil and extracting
greater volume of gasoline which is
less volatile but more powerful. In
this way it is hoped the supply of this
fuel can in some measure keep pace
with the demand.
1t is significant to note the spirit of
cooperation between petroleum pro-
ducers, refiners and automotive en-
cheering A satisfactory solution Of
the future of the gasoline problem is
expected and one which will not cause
automobile owners to suffer serious
loss in the adoption of their engines
to the more powerful fuel,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24

But more than that the campaign Is
TO bring before America at this tine
the ideals of Roosevelt. Next week
will see thousands of Roosevelt me.
mortal meetings, great majority Oh
them on October 81, his birthday. EV,
cry canvasser for the free Will 1uno
will be bearing the Roosevelt plea ior
LOYALTY for America. In almost every
school in the land there VIII De a
Roosevelt meeting with special aa-
dresses. Colleges will have programs
arranged. There will be enormous
mass meetings in the great cities. w.
II. Cowles. of Spokane, is state canir-
man. and Frank c. Jackson, Seattie'
campaign director
In virtually every city town ana
hamlet in Washington there Will DE
an organized Roosevelt campaign. The
names of subscribers, whether OF a
penny or 500 are to be kept IN the
Roosevelt memorial at Washington
d. c.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL.

With national leaders of such
widely divergent views as William
Howard Taft and Judge Alton B. Par
ker; with republicans, democrats pro-
gressives and those of every political
faith, lining up in every state; with
labor leaders and capitalists working
to make the campaign a success, the
Roosevelt memorial campaign which
begins over the nation this week, cul-
minating with the birthday of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, October 81, seems des-
tined to bring nearer the Roosevelt
ideals of Americanism, the square deal
loyalty.
Washington is aiming to raise $780,
900 towards the national $4,000, 900
campaign. The money will be spent to
endow national society to help fur
Their the Roosevelt ideals, to erect IA
monument for future generations at
Washington, d. c., and to maintain a
public park at Oyster Bay, N. Y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24

ments.
5 It contains no age restrictions
6 It is unrestricted as to travel
residence or occupation.
Z Premiums paid in advance are
refunded down to the month, in case
of death.
s The policy is non-taxable.
9 Unusually liberal cash, loan, PAID
up insurance and extended term in
surance values are included.
10 1t participates in dividends.
If the policy holder is unable to
keep the full amount of the War RISK
Insurance he carried while in the ser
vice, he may reinstate a part OF II
from $1,000 up to $4,000 in multipies
of $500. Reductions may be made III
multiples of $500 to any amount, pu'
not less than $1,000. Premiums are
due on the first of the month, although
payments may be made during the
calendar month. ~'-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24
A WASHINGTON PRODUCT.

California tire men are impressed
with the prospects of the Washington
Tire & Rubber company's plant at
Spokane.
Mr.. A. w. Stevens. genera, sales
manager of a large tire company at
Compton, California. on the occasion
of his recent visit to Spokan, and the
Evergfe cen tire plant located east of
the city, had the following to say:
at is only question Of some four
or five years until more than bait OF
the automobile tires of the world will
be built on the Pacific coast. Every
condition favorable To the industry
prevails on the coast.
"Climatic conditions are first to be
con sidered. Tires cannot be satisfac-
torily manufactured in cold climate
"Then there is the labor uncertainty
Ninety per cent o. rhe rubber used
in tire manufacture is now being de-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24

livered through Pacific c,,,,, !
and other indications point !, I
tinued growth of the bus,c.s. =:
west and northwest. =
Spokane is central;r ,oc....,
an admirable spot for the loc.;,.
such a complete factory an ~ :
green plant"
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1919-10-24

1t is a misfortune that we hs.,
more outspoken unsweryinp NJ.
loyal, 1OO-per cent Americans !, !
lie office like the late lamentea 5,
welt. This country lost that mn,
as it needed him the most