davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
PHYSICIANS WILL AID
PLAN FOR HOSPITAL
Cost Would Be Only 6625
Cents a Year on a Thou
sand Dollars.
SEND OUT POSTERS
Explain Advantages of Such
an Institution to the
County.

SiXty-siX and twO-thirds cents a
year on each thousand dollars is all
that the proposed county hospital
would cost the taxpayers. if the hos
pital is voted April %
The Boone County Medical Society
voted to give the project its loyal sup
port, at the meeting Friday. Posters.
explaining about the hospital have
been sent to each school district il
the county, of which there are about
ninety-eight, so that they may be
read by the voters at the school cleo
tion today. Some of them are also be-
ing sent to the towns in the county.
The hospital will be for all the
people of Boone County" says the
poster. Those who are able will pay
a reasonable compensation for hOspi
tai services. Any legally authorized
practitioner may practice in this hos
pital; thus, it is seen that a patient
may have the doctor of his choice in
attendance"
Think what a mOdernly equipped
hospital would mean in an emergency
case," argues the poster. Think what
it would mean in the case of an epi-
demic. And. aside from the humani-
tartan aspect, it has business angle
in that members of your family could
be sent to a hospital at home at much
less expense than they could to a
nearby city. 1t is impossible for the
same excellent service that is to be
found at a modernly equipped hospi-
tai to be given at home"
From a purely selfish point of view
the poster warns you to vote for the
hospital, since you may some day be-
come a victim of accident or that
some day sickness will overtake you
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
COLUMBIA BOY IN LAST DRIVE
Don Goodman Under Fire 2I Hours
But Escaped Uniniured.

Mrs. L. B. Tucker, of 617 Range line.
received a letter from her son. Don
Goodman. who has returned from
France. He is a private in Battery
d. Fifty-Third Artillery. and is now
at Camp Eustis, Va, awaiting his dis
charge.
Goodman's battery was sent to
France early last spring and went in
to action in the last drive against the
Germans.
A small detachment of Battery u
was cut OFF and nearly surrounded by
the enemy on a hill near ROucoUrt
Goodman was put in charge OF n squad
of men and ordered to go to its aid
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri,
County of Boone.
In the Circuit Court. in vacation before
April Term, 1919.
Daniel G. Steckdaub------------- --Plaintih.
against C25I7O)
TheodoSia W. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MISSOURI, to the above
named defendant. GREETING:
Now on this 3Ist day Of March. 1919. in
vacation before the April Term, 1919. of
the Circuit Court of Boone County, MIS-
souri, comes the plaintiff. by his attorney,
and files his petitiOn in suit herein. and
in said petition states that the defendant
is a non resident Of the State Of missouri
and that the ordinary process Of law can
not be served upon her in this state .
1t is therefore ordered by the clerk "t
said court in vacation. that the said de
fendant be notified by publication that the
plaintiff. by petition herein hled OF dhte
March 3lst. 1919. has commenced against
her in the Circuit Court of Boone county
Missouri. an action in equity. the lnlme-
diatp object and general nature OF when Is
10 obtain a divorce from the defendant on
the grounds of deSertiOn and indignltles
And il being now too late TO OBTAIN
service upon the defendant by publication
for the ApriI Term, 1919. Of this court. II
is therefore ordered by the clerk that said
defendant be and appear in TINS court on
the first day of the June Term. 1919. OF Sald
court. To he holden at the Court House in
the City of Columbia, Boone County. Mis-
souri, on MONDAY, JUNE 10th. 1919, to
answer or plead to said petition. or in de
fault therein said petition will lie taken
as confessed. and judgment by default
will be rendered against her. in accord
ance with the prayer Of plaintiffs petition:
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
he duly published at least once week
for four weeks successfully in the Evening
NiSSourian. Daily newspaper printed
published and circulated In said Boone
County. and designated by plaintiffs at,
torney as most likely to give notice TO said
defendant: the last insertion of said order
Of publication in said newspaper TO he al
least fifteen days before the first day OF
said June Term. 1919. Of said court.
4 true copy from the record:
WITNESS my hand as clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of Boone County. Mis-
souri,. and the seal Of said court. Done
at office in Columbia. Missouri, this
3Ist day Of March, 1919.
Il :. POLLARD. Clerk
by MARJORIE QUINN, Deputy
(SEALI
HARRIS n PRICE.
AttyS. for PIN.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01

Cotton for Student President (advl
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01

headway and resulting in destruction
OF property and.lOss of life.
Aside from the increased safety
which clean houses and surroundings
add to city there is also added beauty.
Nothing speaks so well for a commu-
nifty as clean. well kept homes, clean
streets, alleys, yards and lots, while
the opposite conditions give a place a
delapidated appearance and are a sad
reflection on the inhabitants" says
Mr.. Harty.
He urges that every resident of Mis-
souri,. whether a private citizen or a
public official, give all the time neces-
sary in cleaning up the state so that
every possible cause of fire will be re-
moved.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01

Having to play in THE TALh oF'
THE TOWN" her newest Jewel FRO
duction. the role of a daughter, VINO
whirls on the brink of sins abyss, De
cause no one has warned her in her
youth of the pitfalls set for innocent
young girls. unversed in lies lhy'-
teries. DOROTHY PHILLIPS, the
emotional star. studied the problem oil
parents who mistake ignorance for ln-
nOcence. and evolved the following
ten commandments for fathers ana
mothers to follow in making lie ;
path less difficult for their daughters:
Explain the mysteries of lie
at an early age.
DO not refuse to answer any
question your girl may ask.
Pick your servants care
fully. for a thoughtless helper
may divulge the beautiful secrets
of nature in a vulgar manner.
Make your daughter feel the
utmost confidence in you, so that
she will tell you all her perplex-
ing problems.
Exercise careful supervision
over the friends your daughter
chooses. Their influence in her
life is potent with either good or
evil
6-Encourage the society OF
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
Delta TauS Defeat
Phi Delta ThetaS.

The Delta Tau Delta fraternity de-
feated the Phi Delta Theta nine Fri
day afternoon on Rollins Field 4
to 3. The Phi Delts were in the lead
until the fourth inning. when the Del
ia Taus came back and scored four
runs. The game was five innings by
agreement.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
RED CROSS AssORTs CLOTHES
Awards for Work TO BE Given SoOn-
Need for knitters, Yet.

The Red Cross began the assort-
ment of the garments received in the
campaign for old clothes, today. All
the members are asked to help in this
work. which will probably last a week
The awards for chapter work have
not been distributed because of the in
ability Of the manufacturers to fill the
orders. Shipments will be made as
soon as possible TO the division head
quarters. where they will be issued to
the different chapters.
The Red Cross has received a large
shipment of yarn for children's sweat
ers and stockings and the members
are asked to get this yarn for knitting.
Knitting is to be done for several
months yet.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
S P O R T
Tennis Courts
Ready for Players.


Five of the University tennis courts
were ready for play Saturday and
work is under way on others today.
The courts were in use all day Satur-
day, and many persons who wanted to
play were unable to get a court.
Enough courts to accommodate ev-
eryone will be ready in a few days
Coach ]. F. Miller said this morning.
Those who wish to sign up for court
for an hour day may do so this week
Four persons must sign for each court
in order to get preference.
As there are only three more weeks
in the present school term, no fee will
be charged for the use of tennis
courts.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01

For twenty-four hours he was under
heavy fire, but was lucky. and came
through without a scratch.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01

Cotton for Student President. (advJ
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
Faculty Wins From
Arts 4 TO > Saturday.

The Faculty baseball team won
from the Arts team I to 2 Saturday.
The Ags defeated the Lawyers 10 to 2.
Tomorrow the Faculty and Ags, the
two strongest teams in the inter
school league, will meet. The Arts
aid Engineers win also play tOmOr-
row afternoon.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01

Cotton for Student President. (adv.l
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
Summa Played
At Akron. Ohio.

Homer Summa, a student in the uni
versity last year and member of the
Tiger baseball nine, who is to be given
a try-out with the st. Louis Cardinals,
has been playing amateur baseball at
Akron, Ohio.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01

State Of Missouri, }
County of Boone.
In the Circuit Court. in vacation before
April Term, 1919.
Daniel G. Stpckdauh -plaintlH.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-04-01
Dorothy's Ten Parental Commandments

nice boys of your daughters own
age. Entertain them in your
home. 1t is better than forcing
your daughter to clandestine
meetings in the park.
DO not absolutely forbid any
thing. Remember the forbidden
thing is the thing desired
S-D,scourage the public dance
hall. Let your daughter stage her
dances in her own home.
9-Encourage her in simple
dress. Daring sensational cos
tunes often invite insulting COM
ments and remarks from men.
lO-Do not be afraid to let her
see good sex plays. They Will
show her the right and wrong
maths for a young girl to pursue.
If YOU want to see what happened
TO a girl whose parents did not follow
out these ten commandments, but who
went exactly opposite to the ideas con-
tanned in them. go to the
BROADWAY ODEON THEATER
and see The Talk of the Town
WEDNESDAY, AND THURSDAY
MATINEE 3P.M VI.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
CARDINAL Is TO AID
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

President. Thompson has received
the following statement form Car
dinal Gibbons:
THE proposed memorial to Fheo-
dore Roosevelt is a source OF deep
qualification to me. The memory of
Colonel Roosevelt will be always
fresh and green in the hearts of the
American people. He was the most
conspicuous statesman of his day.
We honored him while living; it is
only fitting that we should honor
him now dead. 1 Will be glad to do
all I can to make the effort to gather
funds for the proposed memorial a
success"
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
Mashburn to Salida

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mashburn
departed Saturday for Salida, where
Mr.. MAshburn will take charge of a
telephone system. Mr.. Mashburn
has been mans&er of the telephone
interests here Tor some time past,
where his success with the work has
caused the company to give him a
better position and an increase in
salary.-Las Amino rs Democrat.
Howard Mashburn is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mashburn of
this city.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
BAUoY STRANG

With the Strang Company.
civilized world Badly Strang is one
of these stalwart sons measuring over
six feet In height. He loves his coun-
try and its customs and holds sacred
it's many traditions. Though he be
many miles from home he is a Scotty
for "a that and a. that"
Harry Lauder may have been the
first to make the Scotch comedian
popular but Badly Strang has GER
.tainly done his share to maintain and
dignity this popularity. His work is
above reproach in every way and just
bubbles and effervesces with fun. His
humorous character impersonations Of
the Scotties are wholesome but rtdic-
ulously funny. He appears on the
platform in Scotch costume, which
gives setting to his bagpipe and vocal
solos as we'll as his impersonations.
The company would not be com
plete without the violin. Miss Alexa
Whitmire, talented violinist. COM
pletes the company. She can play the
piano as well as the violin and as
sists Mrs. Strang with the accompany
ing.
In addition to the individual work
there will be ensemble numbers and
at least one sketch. There will be
plenty of variety appealing to the di-
versifisd tastes of sny audience. You
can't afford to miss hearing this com.
pany.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10
BALDY STRANG
ENTERTAINERS
Baldy Strang, the Scotch Come
dian and His Company to
Appear Here Soon.

Bonny Scotland with its rugged
crags and quaint customs finds a re-
sponsive cord in the hearts of those
of us who still retain some OF the
pioneer blood in our veins.
Her stalwart sons with their broad
brogue are to be found all over the
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

FAIR FUND
X. A. Hamilton, salary------ $4,000
Crowley County FIR. Assn, payment
90
Ark v r l. & p Co, lights 5000
G. A. Carney, auto hire 1900
r. A. Hamilton, over draft 111.99
POOR FARM FUND
National Sugar Mfg. Co.. Water Ass.
ROAD FUND
VIM. Waugh. County roads $3.50
VIM. Waugh, st Rd No. 81 1900
VIM. Waugh, st Rd No. So 34.O0
VIM. Waugh, st Rd No. 29S- 21.OO
John Quinn, st Rd No. 33---- 1000
John Quinn Co. Roads $500
E. A. Shaffer Co. Roads 309.5O
E. A. Shaffer, st Rd No. 80 61.25
d. j. Allen, Co. Roads 3.75
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

COAL ON THE PRAIRIE
Up at Rush new coal mine has
been opened up and the farmers are
getting out their supply for winter.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

Cudahy Ranch Co. Co. Roads $3.50
Ordway Hwd & Fur Co, Sundries
2.95
H. w. Moore & Co. supplies 1900
Continental Oil Co. Gas etc 295.73
l.. w. Walter, office work 1900
r. w. English Lbr Co, Material
50.46
Husson & Ladd l. & M Co., do 1856
T. II. Foley Lbr Co., do- 1885
r. w. English Lbr Co.. do 1885
West Side Auto Co., supplies 500
Oliver Garage, auto hire 1862
NJ. ]. Ward, auto hire 1900
p. J. Smith. repairing------ 24.65
Morrissey Huffman T Co.. supplies
22.10
Frank McNary. Road viewing $50
Vim. Broadbent, do------ 1000
J. H. Cowden. do-----------15.20
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

F. NJ. Harsin. Water Comm
Allen j. Beaumont. reporter
L. E. Langdon, Dep. Dist.
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

A. M. Brenaman, Justice Peace
The Ordway new era., 1919-10-10

Lewis Worker. expenses---
j. b. Burgess, water comm
j. c. Hedgecock, Dept Water
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat which clogs
Kidneys, then Back hurts and
Bladder botheTs you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys
like the bowels, get sluggish and
cioEged and need a flushing occasion
ally. else we have backache and dull
misery IN the kidney region. severe
headaches. rheumatic twinges. torpid
liver. acid stomach. sleeplessness and
ali sorts Of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the mnmeut you
feel an ache OF pain In tie kidney
region. get about four ounces OF lad
Salts from any good drug store here,
take 8 tablespoonful IN q glass Of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys viii then act fine
This famous salts Is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juics. COM
bined with lithia, and Is harmless 70
flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them 10 normal activity. Il also neu-
tralizes the acids in the urine so Il
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts Is harmless: Inexpensive:
makes q delightful effcrVescent IL
thia- water drink which everybody
should take now and then TO keep
their. kidneys clean, thus avoiding
serious complications.
A Well-knoWn local druggist says he
sells lots OF Jad Salts TO folks who
believe in overcoming kidney trouble
while Il is only trouble.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

Comedy does not have 70 be slap
stick It IS possible TO arouse hearty
laughs without seeing someone stun
bic over tWo-base hit OF huckelberry
PIES This vas proved az the Alham-
bra theater last evening. when Elsie
Janis held forth IN her first Selznick
picture, "A Regular Girl" by Frances
Marion and Edmund Goulding. De-
lightful Miss Janis. after two years
absence from her public, returns with
colors dying and. We also might add.
with that famous dash and pep that
has won her admirers wherever there
Is life and smiles
"A Regular Girl7 is our Idea OF
regular" picture In these days when
the movies seem devoted chiefly TO
mustached villains and blondlned he
rolnes. it's indeed refreshing 20 Wit
ness a photoplay that permits person.
atty 70 oVershadoW sinister schemes
and the well known stolen papers"
Kiss Janis. as Eliza beth Van Renssler
Schuyler, the Up and doing daughter
o. a wealthy papa. who delivers an ul-
timatum that daughter must earn
$4,000 before he'll back a certain
venture which she has On mind. gives
an altogether brilliant performance
The cast fs regular" too, and pre-
sents Matt Moore (he'a Toms broth
err az the brave and bold leading
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

mans fortune win not exceed what he
possessed at the beginning Of the War.
Thus, Il is argued, the war debt can be
paid at a blow. and with that out Of
the way. deflation viii be possible u
is argued that 20 call in billions II
possible, and % go back on the gold
standard, would make money twice or
three times as valuable, and as hard
TO get. as &c is today. But since 10
resume the gold standard would not
lessen the necessity TO pay three or
four billions year Interest on war
loans. the burden on the taxpayer
would be increased by deflation.
Therefore, liberals and radicals and
labor leaders say, pay off your war
debt n necessary by confiscation be-
fore you debate your currency.
Demand Cut OF Vases.
But the prOnertied interests argue
otherwise. Initiation they blame up
on high wages. The vast demands
OF the workers" u Is said. have been
provided for BY a colossal Increase
In the amount OF currency. which, OF
course, depreciates the value Of money
and leads TO a corresponding increase
In the prices Of goods The remedy
Is simple Cut wages. and prices viii
come down OF themselves"
whatever the remedy may be, it Is
not easy to follow the obvious course
that suggests itself 70 any govern
ment when &c finds % Is not making
both ends meet Increase taUesi"
say Sidney webb and his followers in
financial thought. But already In IN
come tax the ordinary man IN the
street, who makes $500 TO $1,000 a
year. has 20 pay $500 % $3.50. Whether
this load can be increased without
grave results upon the staggering
professional men and workers with
small Incomes. IS E-avely doubted.
have tried without quoting sta
tistlcs or going into long and compil-
Gated explanations to show the Amer
lean reader what q back OF the cries
bout bankruptcy and ruin that arise
from a prosperous LAND where every
body Is working and production is
booming. That the situation is most
difficult and awkward is evident from
what has been said But the Amcri-
can must member the British bait NJ
pessimisn and self depreciation The
old lion win come through as always.
1873. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

ING gum
Darn this war tax on everything
anyhow. Always got a pocketful Of
pennies" So walled a fat gentleman
OF choleric temperament
Hurry. Ed. there's John, and
don't want him 20 see me ] broke
a date with him for tonight" The
Travelling Man leaned close as this
counle entered the dark theater.
wait, Lorenei Come here, Roy.
Just a minute now til papa buys the
tickets" spoke the mother OF five.
wei I have found that u you viii
use more yeast you viii get better
rssults'-Afrs. Housewife.
We'll, you know I just lo-O-ove a
moonlight waltz" gurgled Miss Frills
And so they continued airing their
woes. v0icing their pleasures. dis
cussing every phase Of life Each
was a psychological unit and each in
himself a study.
Try the experiment yourself some
time. and II you are a Judge Of char
acter you viii have a kaleidoscope
entertaininent gratis, which VIII rival
a county fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
ALPINE REGION
HIT BY FR05T5
Small Shipments Of Cattle
Reported From Panhan-
die and Southwest.

Light frosts catching part Of the
cane crops In the Alpine. Texas. dis
trlct, together with numerous cattle
shipments. and lots Of grass an fat
cattle In the Vaughn. east NV Mex
leo district, with only three ship
ments were the reports received by
the Panhandle and Southwestern
stockmen's association Monday.
Cattle shipments fellow;
To Kansas City; BY A. s. Gage. two
cars OF yearlings from Marathon and
one Of calves from Maria: r. ". Ar
mold. one car Of calves from Mara
thon; W. W Turney, two cars Of
calves from Alpine; Mitchell d Pru-
ett five cars Of calves from Maria;
". 3. Mitchell. three cars Of yearlings
from Maria. Mackey Mitchell one car
Of calves, i. A. Mitchell two ears of
calves from Maria, and two from
Ryan " 7. Jones. three cars Of
Ee1Tiings and calves J. B. Gi-lett.
three cars Of two year olds and two
cars Of yearliugs; %. o. Medley, one
car OF calves from Ryan
Other shipments. a. s. Gage, u
cars u cows and three OF calves from
one car Of calves and one OF cows
from Alpine TO san Antonio; J. J. Oil
yer, five cars Of steers from Mara
thon TO Fort Worth; Z. Z. Hess. four
cars Of cows from Marathon 20 Fort
Worth and three ears OF calves TO
Houstons John Henderson. one car Of
mares from Marathon 10 Fort Worth
George Benson, three cars Of calves
from Alpine TO Fort Worth: ". O.
Grubbsr three cars OF cows from Al
pine TO san Antonioi r K Flemings. 7
five cars OF three and four year old
steers from Lucy. N. ~, 20 Kansas I
City Fred Brown, two cars Of old
cows from Encino, n. H.. and J. ~ Z
Casus also two cars Of same from /
City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Crisis Remains Despite Increased Productions Money Paid Exceeds by Times
Amount Before War; Must Treble Production; Labor and Capital Both
Must Ruench England VIII Go Broke; Heavy Drain Already
Those Making Over $500 Year Makes Increased Taxation Doubtful

or labor or both must retrench and
accept less remuneration. reduce ex-
penditure.
II one Of these three things
does not take place, and that
within comparatively short
time, the dreaded fourth contin-
gency will be upon the money
capital Of the world. England
will 80 broke
To back up what has been said I
have permission TO quote Sir Alfred
Booth, chairman Of the Cunard Steam
ship company. This man heads one
Of the greatest businesses in the
world, and one Of the most prosDer-
Gus. is no crOaker or alarmist This
is what he said:
ct is useless TO disguise the fact
that the national position is suffi-
GENTLY serious TO shake the conf
dence Of the most optimistic. II trade
and commerce had been released from
control at the beginning Of the year.
and II competition and the law OF
supply and demand had been given
FUN sway. we should no doubt have
had serious difficulties for time
and some alarming fluctuations in
prices, but I believe that by this GATE
we should have already got over the
worst The trade Of the country
would have had the chance TO recon-
struct on the firm basis OF facts.
Instead OF that we have preferred 70
cor tinue 70 live IN a land OF dreams.
Headed for Bankruptcy.
with our unemployment doles. ar
tificial wages. subsidized loaf and
railways and coal. and with our in
flated currency, we appear TO be
heading straight. for national bank
ruptcy. The plain fact is that the
country Is not paying Its way, OF
anything like it
"As the exchange falls. all our pur-
chases in America cost Us more and
more; but, on the other hand, our
are able to put their