davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-20
REGULARS ORDERED
HOME FROM FRANCE

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 90
4 war departmest announcement,
issued this morsing, says that three
regular army divisions of Ameri-
cans, now serving in France, are
listed for immediate return TO the
United States.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-20

TO LEAVE
NORTH RUSSIA SOON

ARCHANGEL, May 20. = Final
arrangements have been made for
the withdrawal of American infan-
trymen from the North Russian
front and it is expected that they
will embark for England within ten
days.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-20

WASHINGTON. D. c., May 20
President Wilson's message to the
Sixty-sixth Congress, the first presl-
dental message ever prepared by
and American executive on foreign
soil and transmitted to Congress
by cable, was read this afternoon
TO the lawmakers, the two branches
of the Congress being assembled
in joint session for the purpose of
listening to the instructions from
abroad.
Regrets Absence
The President expressed r~.ret at
not being able to be present at the
opening of the session. His ab-
sence, he said, could not we'll be
avoided, since it was necessary that
Congress should convene al this
time and equally necessary that he
remain in France seem time longer
He believed it to be his duty, he
explained, to stay in Paris 20 help
solve world problems from which
the United States cannot stand
apart.
Lift Booze Ban
The message Recommended ashe
repeal of the wartime prohibition
law insofar as it applies to wines
and beers. but advised against lift
ing the ban on traffic in other in
toxicants, which will be outlawed
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
SAFEGUARDING AMERICA

The adoption by the Senate foreign
relations committee of the amendment
to the Peace Treaty providing that the
United States shall have as many rep
resentatives as the British Empire on
the League of Nations council merely
crystalizes popular opinion that has
clamored for such provision in the
last few months.
There is no need to dwell with elo-
quence on the war. True, this nation
stood shoulder to shoulder with Great
Britain in the struggle against German
dominion, and much precious blood
of the two countries was spilled for
the same great cause.
But We have entered new era. To-
day there is not significant nation
on the globe against which the United
States must not contend for CONNER
cial supremacy. Head and shoulders
above these competitors stands Great
Britain, looming bulwark of shrewd,
powerful defiance, ready to employ
every means at its disposal to garner
the trade of the world.
Under the old provisions of the
League covenant any member possess
ing self-governing dominions which
were also members of the League
could act together with its colonies to
prevent any one of them from being
overthrown in a decision by the
League.
To guard against such a possibility
the foreign relations committee has
acted to safeguard the interests of this
nation, not merely against the designs
of Great Britain but against the wiles
and plottings of the entire world.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
SEPTEMBER, FIRST MONTH

September in America, particularly
in Columbia, should rightly be called
Primarius, or Alpha, for without
doubt it is the beginning of the year,
not the seventh month, as in the Rom
an calendar, nor even the ninth month,
for that sounds as il the end is near.
January here is the middle OF the
wear. School work is well on its way.
The stores are in the middle of the
season, selling off winter stocks and
getting in spring styles. The board
ing house keepers are comfortably
secure in their roomers and renters,
not vet worrying about those that
are to come, nor about the ones that
soon will leave.
July and August are set aside as
periods of preparation for the coming
of September. The stores get in their
new stocks and dress up the windows
to greet the return of the summer
tourists and University students The
housekeepers in a frenzy set abou,
getting walls repapered, houses re-
painted. and swings and porch seats
mended.
With the coming of September. a
new spirit fills every man, woman and
child. 1t is like New Years Day, il
the number of resolutions made are
taken into consideration. And it is
well that a chance is given some pool
mortals to re-make our fervid resolu'
tions of the first day of the calendar
wear.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
THE OPEN COLUMN
Coed Courtesy.

During registration the writer of
this article was very sorry to see
wide departure from courtesy on the
part of a good many University stu
dents He is even more sorry to be
compelled to admit that the chief
transgressors were University women.
The facts supporting these state
ments are as follows: With the OBJ
vious right belonging to prior posi-
tion, he was compelled to wait twenty
or thirty minutes while girl after girl
pushed in ahead of him to obtain the
coveted course card or the desired
conference with the instructor. Not
only was the writer's registration sad
ly delayed but he saw other men stu
dents treated in like manner and to
their shame, be it said, he saw girls,
perfectly healthy, strong young wom-
en- push in ahead of a student who
was sadly crippled and whose condi-
ton to stand might be ascertained by
the most casual glance at the crutches
that supported him.
Now the writer does not wish to be
vitriolie in the matter. He is not con-
demning all the girl students in the
University. He realizes that the guilty
parties are guilty of thoughtlessness
more than of intent to be discourteous
But the writer wishes in a firm but
kind manner to remind some Univer-
sity women of the way the conduct ap-
peared to him. Of course ladies
come first. No gentleman objects to
yielding to them and to showing them
every courtesy. But no lady should
presume upon that courtesy and take
a discourteous advantage of it. And
they are straining the consideration
shown them entirely too far when ten
or dozen of them without word. a
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02

"by your leave a "thank you." push
in ahead of gentleman earlier in line
than they.
Let US hope that these thoughtless
ones will see their error and "do their
bit" to keep alive the fine flower of
courtesy which is their due and the
fate of which rests with them.
If they rend it too roughly with
careless hands it cannot permanently
survive. But if they nourish it with
ladylike thoughtfulness and just
appreciation of another's right, it will
bloom for them even with more beauty
than before.
An Advocate of Justice.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
SOCIETY

Miss Louise Chandler entertained
sixteen couples at an informal dance
last night at the home of her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Mitchell left
yesterday for their home in Kansas
City after visiting Mr.. Mitchells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Mitchell.
Miss Mary Clark left Sunday for
kirksville where she will teach this
year in the Kirksville High School,
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity enter
tanned the following guests at dinner
Sunday: Misses Ada Mae Elder. Cor
inne Mackey, Doris Darrouch. Fran
ces Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Cross
Mr. and Mrs. E. Sidney Stephens
and Miss Margaret Rollins returned
yesterday from a trip through the
North.
Miss Louise Chandler entertained
with an informal dance at her home
at 1404 East Broadway last night.
DR.. T. Van Studdiford, graduate
of the University, who has been a
guest at the Kappa Alpha house, lef
for Fayette this afternoon to visit
friends.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,. Sept 2,-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts $500; Market 2ot
higher.
Native beef steers S9OO@S1s.25.
Yearling steers and heifers SS.O0@S15.0O
Cows S50O@S10.5O.
Calves S1000@Sl9.25.
Texas Steers $10.00@S12.I5.
Cows and heifers S5.00@S9.5O.
HOGS: Receipts 1900: Market steady.
Mixed and butchers S192J@S20.0O.
Good and heavy S19.65@S20.40.
Rough S17O0MS1S.00.
Light S1SOOMS19.J0.
Pigs S13.00@S1S.00.
Bulk S1975@S20.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000: Market steady
Sheep and ewes SS.O0@$S.25.
Lambs $12.00@S1400.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02

Miss Mary Clark left Sunday fol
Kirksville where she will teach this
year in the Kirksville High School,
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
EDITS PAPER ON A TRAIN
Woods Peters Tells Of Experiences In
Summer Travelling.

Woods Peters, a senior in the Uni
versity, had the novel experience Of
travelling several thousand miles this
summer in making trip home to see
his parents who live in Honolulu, Ha-
waii He returned in time for regis
tration for the fall term.
Peters was in two railway wrecks
and escaped unhurt. On the train COM
ing east from the coast on his return
trip he published a newspaper for
passengers on the train which met
with large sales. His profit, he says,
was about S12.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
8 FORMER PRESIDENTS HERE
Men Who Headed Student Bodies Of
1916. 1917 and 1918 Back.


Three former student presidents OF
the University returned to Columbia
this week where they have been re-
'newing old friendships during the reg
istration period.
Lou Lozier, student president 1916
II, is with the Carrollton Aereo Club
recently organized on a commercial
basis. Morris Dry, student president
1918, will enter Harvard this fall
to study law. Baxter Bond, student
president 1888, is in business, con-
nected with a bonding house in st.
Louis.
Dry and Bond were both in the
service. Lozier was county chairman
of the Fourth Liberty Loan drive in
Carroll County.
Lozier says his company expects to
have an airplane in Columbia within
week or ten days. The plane will
take up passengers at charge of $40
each
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. T. T. Potts of Sturgeon, who
has been in Columbia attending the
funeral of her mother, Mrs. ]. W. Con-
ley. returned to her home today.
Mrs. Lee Neal and three daughters
left this morning for Centralia where
they will visit relatives for a week.
w. ]. Brown left this morning for
Moberly.
Mrs. William Kelly left this morn
ing for her home at Carrollton. Mrs
Kelly has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Ella Turner, in Columbia.
w. r. Crosswhite of Sturgeon re-
turned to his home this morning.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
CHURCH ATTENDANCE INCREASES
About One Hundred Students Attend
Each Church Sunday.

The attendance at the various
churches Sunday was large. There
was marked increase in the number
of students at church services and
Sunday school, due to some extent
to the enrolment in the University.
About 100 students attended each
church and Sunday school.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02
Real Estate Transfers.


B. F. Miller to E. A. Thayer PIT
1t u, Anthony Add. Columbia
sub to S1,400 ..................$ 2,200
Ella r. Richardson to Mollie
Young. PIT Its 244 & 245, Co.
lumbia 200
Virgil Todd to Jno. T. Hen
dren 1t 1, blk 3, Poage Add,
Centralia ...-......-....---....--...... 1,250
J. W. Vesser to G. w. and Pearl
Hall, PIT 1t 80, Price sub. Co.
lumbia $500
J. E. Gillaspie to Ida l.. Edwards
1t 6, Worley Pl, Columbia. 500
T. T. Watson to Hudson Brown
Sc 1S-40-13 IA 400
Emma Douglass to Anice Ruth
Henry 1t u, Huntsdale 1000
]. M. Ballenger' to C. A. Helm
1t l = pit 1t 2, Batterton &
Pemberton sub, Columbia. $500
W. f. Shipley to Wilmoth Jones
ct al E1a 1t %, Garth Add,
Columbia 5000
Wilmoth Jones ct al to W.. F.
Shipley Is int E1a 1t %, Garth
Add, Columbia ,......,,..,................ 1000
Wilmoth Jones, Gdn, to same
Is int E1s 1t 2. Garth Add. Co
lumbia ......., .,.-,...,...,.,.., 1000
T. 7. Summons to Rose Eads
PIT NV 1S-4S-12 ,....,,.,..,..,...-.. 3,1Oc
W. w. Roberts to T. C. & Lille
B. Foreman E pit N pit NV
Sc 14-4S-13 (5a) ....,.,............ 5000
The Evening Missourian., 1919-09-02

Centralians Granted Marriage License.
A marriage license was granted Fri
day to William Lorenza Owen, SO, and
Mrs. Lora E. Head, AZ, both Of Cen
tralia
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Ollie Thorson returned from Den
yer Tuesday morning and visited with
friends for few days before leaving
for Los Angeles, California, where she
goes for rest and visit with her par
ents and sister.
News came from Grand Valley that
Mrs. j. L. Herwich died at her home at
that place the first of the week. Mrs.
Herwick was for many years resi-
dent of Glenwood where she had many
friends who will be panied to learn Of
her demise. Death was due to cancer
from which she had been a patient
sufferer for the past two years.
Mrs. o. B. Brutsche delightfully."- en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of her brother-in-law, f. T..
Lukens of Portland, Oregon. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A.
Montandon and little daughter, Eloise.
tas IuE. buheuo anu MI 4houtahouh
are old time friends the evening was
spent in relating past experiences.
The double wedding dance given by
bridegrooms, Ernest Surber and Jesse
Trout, at the community house at Mis-
souri, Heights last Saturday night was
decided success, being tthe largest
dance held in that section for some
time. Practically all the Missouri
Heights and Cattle creek residents were
in attendance and all enjoyed them
selves immensely.
The SHOWS that have fallen during
the past month have done much to en-
courage the farmers to expect sufficient
moisture to mature their crops the
coming year. Usually we prefer the
early SHOWS, but as there were no early
SHOWS this year, we must be content
with the late fall and we all hope that
it may be sufficient to mature our crops
the coming summer
y - y
Miss Sarah Dildine returned home
Wednesday morning from California
where she has been visiting for the
past few months. She reports a splen-
did visit and says she met several Gar.
field county people in the land of or.
ange blossoms, among whom were Mrs.
Fred Kaiser and Miss Laura Hammond.
Her sister, Miss Stella, expects to re-
turn to Glenwood about the first of
April
The time has come when we must
stop making excuses and must set about
it to provide good cement sidewalk
from the city Limits to the Garfield
County High school. We cannot allow
our students to wade through mud and
water and endanger their lives in order
to save few paltry dollars to someone
This is matter of too much Importance
and we have neglected it too long al.
ready. Let's get busy.
- - -
e. b. Everett, Jr., who spent the
past year in the quartermaster de-
partment of Uncle Sans big army at
Baltimore, returned to Glenwood last
week for short visit. Mr.. Everett
has been mustered out of the service
and given his honorable discharge. He
is looking fine and seems to have been
well fed as he has gained several
pounds in weight since entering the
service, but he says that is not due
to satiating ravenous appetite, but
rather to the change in climate and the
seacoast altitude Mr.. Everett has not
completed his plans for the future, but
is content to take life easy for some
time before definitely deciding on his
y, 80,
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Ideal farm and stock ranch; 277
acres, 80 acres in cultivation; heavy
hay and grain production; ideal eli
mate; adjacent to best Of range; well
sheltered; living trout stream; splendid
spring; eight room house, excellent
condition, electric lights, hot and cold
water; barns, chicken house, bunk
houses and root cellar. Cheap at
$4,000. Particulars furnished. A. ].
Dickson, Glenwood Springs, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Carl Woods of Rifle was Glenwood
visitor this week.
Mrs. Jennie Cooley visited relatives
IN Silt last Sunday.
VIM jenkins of Denver was in town
several days this week.
y y y
Scott Gregg of Buena Vista was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday.
y y =
Ed Young of Fruita spent few DAYS
here this week on business.
y - y
5. w. Yarnell, forest ranger at Car
bondale, was in our city Sunday.
y - y
James Masser Of Grand Junction was
IN our city the first of the week.
= = y
Dave Thompson made final proof on
his Cattle creek ranch last Tuesday.
Dr.. Riddile, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
Mrs. Jennie Barbour returned 10
Wolcott Thursday after spending few
weeks in our city.
M. f. Sheets of Iona was in town
this week attending the Buniger trial
in the district court.
X - =
Il. d. Blodgett, a prominent sheep
man, was in town this week from his
home at Grand Junction.
- y -
Albert Carter and Frank Cowden of
Silt were in town Tuesday for the
national guard inspection.
Ed Robinson, prominent ranchman
of the Wolcott country was in town
the latter part of this week.
George Byers returned to his ranch
on Divide creek Wednesday after
spending several days IN Glenwood.
- - -
The ranch home of VIM. Hammerich
on Four Mile creek is this week under
going a complete spring renovation.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Murphy of Minter
avenue are the proud parents of baby
girl, born week ago at their home.
= ~ =
Mrs. s. l.. Coulter returned to her
home at Antlars .he first Of the week
after spending neveral days in Glen
wood
- - -
j. A. Blair is back at work again
after being confined to his home for
3 week suffering from the effects of
tho flu.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
CARD OF THANKS

l want to take this means of thank
ing the many friends who were so kind
to my family during the illness and at
the death of my wife. We heartily
the beautiful flowers and
the many expressions of kindness and
sympathy.
P. G. THURMOND
and Children.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
RANCH FOR SALE

On Main Elk Creek, seven miles from
New Castle. A five-room house, best
barn in the country with room for five
240 acres in whole ranch. Good water
right, fine location for cattle business.
School house on the ranch. Inquire Of
JOHN ROLETTO,
New Castle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
RANCH FOR LEASE

The Bolt and Goodrich ranches near
Minturn, Colo. about $40 acres in one
piece, includes pasture and hay land
and the Bolt lakes. This property is
open for lease to responsible parties for
a term of five years or more.
Address all applications to The En-
pire Zinc Company, Gilman, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
AUTOMOBILE PARTS

Parties finding small parts lost from
automobiles are requested to bring
them to Keck's garage and receive
small reward. Those losing parts from
their cars are requested to make in
quiry here. KECK'S GARAGE.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Geo Swigart of Carbondale
spent Sunday in Glenwood with her
husband who is one of the jurymen.
y y y
Miss Ruth Higgins is temporarily as
sisting with the stenographic work ct
the local forest office.
y y y
George Letey of Basalt underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Glen
wood sanitarium Thursday.
- ~ y
VIM. Conolly of New Castle is a
juror in attendance at the present ses-
sion of the district court.
= y y
Mrs. Elizabeth Lobb departed last
night for her home at McGregor, Colo
rado, after spending several months in
Glenwood.
Mrs. J. o. Stanage and little daugh-
ter, Helen, returned home Saturday
morning after enjoying months visit
in Denver.
Mrs. Alice johnson is here from
Fruita to spend few weeks visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Albert Waters, nee
Ethel johnson.
Mrs. C. J. Bear went to Glenwood
Springs yesterday to spent Sunday and
may remain during the week-Graud
Junction News.
Mrs. Sidney West and little daughter,
Lois, departed Wednesday for Lead
vile where they will spend few days
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Mccoy and their
, daughter, Beatrice, returned Friday
morning from California where they
have spent the winter.
Morgan Gavin received carload OF
Buick touring ears the first of thi:
week and has been busy showing thei1
to prospective purchasers.
- y y
Miss Muriel Tibbetts, daughter of II
l.. Tibbetts of New Castle, has accept
ed position with the Logan Invest.
ment company of this city.
- - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mehl of Crystal
Springs were in Glenwood Monday
evening on their way to Denver where
they expect to reside for some time.
- y y
The water has been running at a
lively rate in the cutters this week
caused by the rapid melting of the
snow in the streets and also in the ad.
jacent hills.
r. II. Easterbrook and wife, who
have recently occupied apartments at
the Barlow house on Blake avenue,
have taken up their residence at 6lO
Tenth street.
u - y
Harvey Moore is back from Califor-
mia where he and Mrs. Moore spent the
winter. He is back on the road in his
old position as salesman for the Morey
Mercantile company.
y - -
Alva Broughton, formerly of the
Post force but who is now employed on
the Rifle Telegram-R Reveille, spent the
week end visiting his mother and other
relatives in Glenwood.
y = ~
The girls and boys basketball teams
of the Garfield County High school
departed yesterday morning for Aspen
where they played a game with the
Aspen teams last night.
- y y
d. G. Belden of the Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph company
spent Monday and Tuesday in Grand
Junction where he attended a confer
ence of the telephone managers.
y - -
Ben Hotz came down from his Mis-
souri, Heights ranch this week and re.
ports three feet of snow in his section
This sounds good to those who are
looking for plenty of moisture for max.
ing crops this year.
- - y
Fred Il. Luken of the Ellison White
Chautauqua company spent Wednesday
and Thursday of this week in Glenwood
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. o. B.
Brutschea and her family, while on his
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Six-room Glenwood residence on one
of the best streets in the city. This Is
close.in property and q very desirabis
location. City water and electric Ig..s
Owner might trade for q ranch. viii
be glad to show this property II you
are interested.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
ATTENTION EAGLES

All Eagles are requested to meet at
Eagles hall Sunday afternoon at two
o clock to attend the funeral of our
late Brother B. 7. Napier.
w. II. PATTERSON,
Worthy President.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

F. w. Dewitt has turned the old
bottling works building on Colorado
avenue into an automobile paint shop
and is now ready to do your car paint
ing. This shop has the only dust-proof
finishing room in town.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Cattle and Hogs. Also
black mare, years old, weight 1450,
with colt. L. L. Stonebraker, New
Castle, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

WANTED-A good ranch to rent on
shares by a man with plenty of help
experienced in farming. Inquire at this
office.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

IF YOU NEED MONEY see The
Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. Established 1850.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
The Logan Investment Co., Glenwood
Springs, Colo. No commission charged.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Barred Rock chickens,
all or part, also one 3s-inch profession
al trunk. S1S Pitkin avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

FOR SALE-Team, weight about 1850
each, harness and wagon.
N. b. SCHAUSTER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
BRING 1T BACK

The party who borrowed the stretcher
belonging to the Glenwood sanitarium
is kindly requested to return it at once.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

1919 Wall Papers now on display.
+. W. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Auto Painting and Sign Writing.
F. w. Dewitt.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15
SPECIAL

1 buy Liberty Bonds-an issuss.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

For high class job printing come t.
the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Fred Il. Luken of the Ellison White
Chautauqua company spent Wednesday
and Thursday of this week in Glenwood
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. O. B.
Brutscheo and her family, while on his
way to Portland, Oregon.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

Ben Hotz came down from his Mis-
souri, Heights ranch this week and re-
ports three feet of snow in his section.
This sounds good to those who are
looking for plenty of moisture for max
ing crops this year.
The Glenwood post., 1919-03-15

j. A. Blair is back at work again
after being confined to his home for
q week suffering from the effects of
the flu.