davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
KsAEEzNNzHsaDE
mscg3negoSWSdziak n PS

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Wydz9aA PrasoGET KDnrftetu Ma
rodowegoSPo Eskfego swParytuska-
BLUE wyGzfafu Narodowemns
Paryz a czerwra-gNtenncyk 0n-
centruJa przecfw POlsce zracznesstly
wojskowe W Prusach Zachodntch 4
nS
sBawsryistz
Badefss1egos zacpstrzono4w broh
Gala TufnOSealfemaechsstyr6 pro-
wfncy1. N3emcy wysfla9essfeSbyspro-
wokowaePu Ezk6wd wywoheewctn
w Gdaisku ffas G6fnVmSIaskrroz-
w1araros pofsk5e Rady nudowseoraz
wfezfouosezferysoNPokk6w
PUzms6-
zgodzhy stesn& kompre
misows kandydar6w poselsk1ch do
sejmu
FDBpfSnuyCl Eun uAHCH CNCNN Va ~
cyalisci poIscy prosfIfi Nfeme6w, by
Ct gIosowali IA fch Odrebna Hsta.
wzburzenf tenn ro6otnfcy polscy roz-
bill diva mftyngf wyborcze, W kt6-
rych uczestniczyH byIf ministrowie
~socyaHstyczni MoracDewsh 1 Arcf-
sZewski.
Rozsiewane Zagranica, a 1wlaszcza
W Ameryce pogSosh o rzekomych Po-
gromach 4 deportowaniu zyd6w z
wilma 81 naJzupefnfeJ falszywe. Kill
ku zyd6w tam aresZtowano 1 straco-
no z wyroku rzadu wojennego IA
~strzeIanie do wojsk polskich. Lud-
nose zydowska W Whine cieszy sic
caIkowitem r6wnouprawnieniem.
W radzie miejskiej M siedm czion
k6w zasiada trzech zyd6w. WybryH
wszeIkie przeciw zydom, wywoiywa-
ne Iichwa zywnosciowa, sa urow
karane przez wladze polskie.
General Halter nakazak swym VOL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
BIADANIA SOCYALISTY NIEMlE-
CKIEGO.

w berlinskim dziennil1u niezawisfym
,,Freicheit", z 1890 maja, znany teore-
tyk socyalistyczny, Karl Kautsky. oma-
Lwia z gorycza ustepstwa t~erytoryalne
iaIde ma rozkaz koalicyi musza uczynic
Niemcy ma rzecz Polski. w okresleniu
granicy ~wschodniej - pisze Kautsky-
najwidoczniej ~pogwalcono lud niemie-
cki ma korzysG pahstwa polskiego 1 by
dokonaG tego, nawet pie
biscyt. lego rodzaju uprZejmosc ola
Polak6w MONA w~ytf6maczyG jedynie
! Ottawa pred Niemcami. Polityt1a ALI
ant6w pod tym wzgledem, a W szczegol
nosci Francyf, kt6ra W niej przoduje,
stanela W niebezpiecznegO zawrotu (O
lie strachu gwalci sic ma granicach
wschodniej i z~achodniej lud niemiech
to W spos6b, kt6ry must wywoiac je-
60 nieprzyjaih".
Dalej pisze KautsiSy:
,,Proletaryackie i chiopskie demokra-
eve DO stronie poldiej ME zywia "a
borczych zamiar6w, lecz takze ME ma
ia iadnej 0chOty daG sic pogwafclc. -
Szlachta (,,Schlachtzitzen') kt6ra RIA
dzi 90 Iosami Polski, peha jest bez-
granicznych checi zabOrczych / posiu-
guje sic presya, tax wzgledem Ukram'
cow jak B~ialOrusin6w i Litwin6w, tel
samei tendency trzyma sic W miare
moanoSci - tal1ze wZgledem Niemiec.
I tax grozi niebezpieczehstwo, IL die
Iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, kt6rych Alianci
postawili ma czele pahstwa ~pOlskiego,
Polska z paistwa narOdOwegO stanie sic
panstwem O r6inych narOdowOsciach
z wszystkiemi siaboSciami | wadami
pahstwa Habsburg6w i he jak to ostat-
ME stanie sic zr6diem stafych zsbu-
rzeh talk W stOsunkach wewnetrZnych,
ialI zewnetrznych, ably W kohcu wpasc
DoSr6d oburzenia pOgwaleenia ludlow
nod nosami swego wlasnego proletarya
tu. / takieg0' to Oparcia szuka dzisiaJ
Francya pO upadku caratu i dOstosowu
ie do tego swa polityke, kt6ra unieino-
olivia wszelkie stOsunki przyjacielskie
CD z jej wielkim sqsiadem niemieckim
Doprawdy, ~nastepstwa tegO pOkoju mo
"a bye ola Francyi bardziei fatalne i
Observation-Disclosures, niz ola Niemiec."
Kautsky konkluduje:
,,Jest rzecza absOlutnie pewna, re
zawieramy obecnie pok6j bedzie kr6tko
trwaIym, o lie nieprzyjaciele ME opa-
mietaja sic ~jeszcze w o~statniej chwili."
PRZYPARCI DO MURU.
Won Gerlach, byIy minister Rzeszy
niemieekiej, Ostrzega swych rodak6w, W
WELT AM MONTAG" IL maja pred
uprawianiem dalszem bardzO dis mo-
dnej W Niemczech ,,polityki wzruszeh".
Pisze on mniej wiecej W ten spOs6b:
ME naleiy sic dziwiG, re Francya
szuiIa gwarahcyi strategicznych mad
Renem, oraz W POlsce, kt6ra chce wi
dzie6 pOtezna i kwitnaca. =
,Rzecz to prawdOpodobna, lie G6rny
Slasls nawet PREY zastosowaniu plebis-
cytu oswiadczy sic "a POlska. By{by to
ola mas clos straszliwy. Ale skOrOsmy
raj przyjeli zasade, IL ludom przysfugu
je prawo do pOstanowienia o szvym losie
to ME wolno nan zaprzeczy6 tego pra-
wa G6rnemu SIaskowi dlatego, po--
niewai lar ~pOtrzebny tamtejszy we
giel. Wreszcie trzeba sic tn liezyG talSie
z ludnOScia, a ME tylko z samemi ko-
palniami. Los Slasks G6rnego zaIezy
jedynie cd wolf ludu slaskiego."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
NASzA PRzECIW POTWARzY iYD0W OBRONA,

| dakcyjnym ten sam %ielki dziennik
juz ucho dale oszczerstwOm. To juz
zle, jeSli ten wielki i nan przychylny
dziennik mas opuszczac zaczyna. Prey
dent Wilson | tax ME wierzy W tie
: k}amstwa. - Jemu potrzebne wyrai-
ne oSwiadczenie Rzadu Polskiego w
Polsce 1 oSwiecenie przez mas tn pu-
blicznosci amerykahskiej. w sprawie
tel tax waAnej prosze wszystkie pol
! skie gazety o przedruk niniejszego.
rs. Ludwik Redner
proboszcz parafii sw. Jacka,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Chicago, dnia $500 maja, 1919.
Szanowna Redakcyo:-
Bedac stalym czytelnikiem ,,Dzienni-y
ka Chicagoskiego" ~wiedzac, Re pisrb
to ~postepowo/ Polskiej Sprawie s}uky,
pisze ninejszy list, wierzae re Jdysl
W MIN zawarta, mole bye POLYTECHNIC.
Wiemy n. p. re aydzi oglaszaja5Swla-
tn o wielkich ,,pogromach" zydEvskich
urzadzanych W polskiej krainh; tutaj
W Stanach Zjednoczonych CGganizuja
wiece i wymarsze protestacSjne, a IA
wet kablogramy Sla do p, Wilson'a W
Paryzu i tax Polskiej SprAwie szkodza.
Dziwi mnie, re my, Ihociaz wiemy,
ae to wszystko ~niepravEda, mic przeciw
temu ME robimy, azehg tel nikczemnej
propagandzie antypoSkiej przeszkodziG.
A mozemy to Nczyric jezeli tylko zech-
cemy. DotychczasI jedynie p. .Smulski
zabra} CLOS w tejtsprawie, CO zydom tu-
tejszym sic niesSpodobalo i bojac sic,
re ich prawiefprogerma6skiej zaszko-
dzicby mog}o, ipos}ali jeszcze jeden ka-
blogram do Francyi jake protest pre-
civ sfowomIp. ]. F. SmulskiegO. u te-
go w~nioskowac MONA, re 4ydom ME
TAX chodzi o pogromy jak o to, aAeby
Polskiej 'Sprawie poszkodzic jak mai
wiecej, aitak Niemcom dopom6dz. Gdy-
by by{o iinaczej, ME byliby sic tax o.
bawiali protestu z naszej strony.
Podczas wojny, ~nieprzyjaciel rozrzu-
cal cd czasu do czasu PREY pomocy ba-
lon6w, kt6re lataiy mad nasza LIMA bO-
iowa, gazety, drukowane W jezyku an
gielskim, azeby ~zO4nierzy p~odburzac
przeciw w}adzy militarnej. Gdyby zol-
nierz amerykahski tax mocno ME VIE
rzyi W swa dobra sprawe, to m6gfby IA
two W tie pisma uwierzyc.
My cos podobnego robic powinnismy
a4eby sprawie &ydowsko-niemieckiej
pr~zeszkodzic. Moglibysmy wydawac pi-
smo w jezyku angielskim 1 rozdawac,go
"a darmo po domach, ME polskich, ale
obcych, osobltwie &~ydowskich, W sobo-
te rano, jesDcze a jeszcze lepiej W ME-
dziela DO ludzie W ten dzie6 cas maja
do czytania- Tygodnik TEN powinien po-
dac ogloszenia Rzadu Polskiego, doty-
czace zydow i wiesci z kraju, kt6re
2yd6w ~interesowac powinny, CO Sejm
Polsh robi, oraz o okruciehstwach Do
pehianych przez nieprzyjaciol6w ma
szych ma Poha1ach 1 Polkach. Jake
korzysc byao by tn z tego polska, chyba
o tenn pisac ME ~potrzebuje.
CPismo take Jest Free Poland"
MECH jeno wiecej pisze 0 rzeczy ma te-
ran gf6wnej. Przyp. Red. D. o.
Pr6cz tego wiece 1 wymarsze, re
strony Polak6w powinny bye organize
wane ma wz6r 4ydowskich, jake pro-
test przeciw ich klamstwom. Toby 1
naszych obpdziso, DO jakos Polacy bez
tydowstich kupc6w obejsG sic ME mega.
Mech wiedzs jak polsh grosz dany
zydom jest uzyty ma szkode Polakow.
Potrzeba &ywszej akcyi z naszej stro-
ny.
q szacmkiem,
" J6zef Hintz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05

washington, ID. T., % maJa, 1918,
W pewnej wazncj sprawie, o kt6rej
ma razie tn rozpiSywac sic ME bede,
wczOraj miaiem narade W Departa-
mencie Stanu z asystentem sekretarza
Stanu, p. PhillipSem, Asystent-Sekre-
tsrz Stanu / sekretarz WOjny, p. n. d,
Baker, pred kilku dniami dOpiero pO,
wr6cili z Konferencyi P~okojowej W
Paryzu.
Pc omowtoniu pewnych spraw pan
Phillips magic zwr6cii rozmowe IA Sza,
Iona agitacye zyd6w przeciw Polakom,
2 rOzmowy tel zaraz MONA by}O Pc,
znaG, re p. Phillips bardzO zyczliwie
Jest u~sposobiony Ola Polak0w. Polka,
zywa{ caie arkusze OSkarzen na Pola,
k6w o ,,pogromach" zyd6w W Polsce,
By{y tam i ~instrukcye kablOgramOwe>a
by zasiegnaG Scislych w~iadOmOScL Sam
on W te ,,pogrOmy" ME wierzy, vie on,
70 te agitaeye ~uprawiaja, "a pOmOca
przetupionyeh zyd6w, Niemey. UbOle.
wal jednak, re z strOny polskiej niema
iadnych infOrmaeyi lub z~aprzeezeh.
Rad polski tnilczy, a takze milczy jak
gr0b - Polonia amerykaGska.
Tymczasem coz sic dzleje? Agenci
sydowScy ma zo3dzie niemieckim lub z
wyznaniowej nienawiSci, z~aSypuja
swych ziomk6w W Ameryce klamliwe.
mi z starego kraju wiadomoSciami Q
pogromach zyd6w przez Polak6w ma
caSym Obszarze Polski. Kopie tych khan
nwych depesz, z energicznem 2adaniem
potepienia Polak6w I ich aspiracyi ma
rodowych, wysylaja zydzl ameryka6,
Soy re skwapliwoScia do DEPARTMENT.
Stanu, do kazdego ~senatora kongres.
mana, do legislator s~tanowych, do re.
dakcy1 gazet, do os6b 1 organizacyi
wpfywowych, a nadto zwoIuja wiece a.
gitayjne przeciw wolnej Poisce.
spotkalem sic W Westinghouse z XII
ku senatorami I kongresmanaml, kto-
rzy mowm md, Re SO protestant 2ydow.
. sktmd wprost Easypani, wielu z mich
Dd&wsSo ste wterzyc ym oszczerstwom
Ndowskfm t4n1e kryii OburZenia ma
yokrucienstwa" polsAde. Ma perswazye
mole zwyk1e odebraIem te odpowiedz
Wien, BE ponteksd Jest TO planowana
propaganda n1emiecka, lecz czemu mil
N@rza6 polSkd, Ola czego milcza Pola-
SvwAmeryee7
SParuSPnfffpS0wt wyt36maczyiem, be
t2owuym4s sprxwcamt tych k3amliwych
tspes1Nsai &~ytzIfewacy, kt6rych btu
nRrRrSasmos&dcwska w~yrzucila, jak
MsrafczA no. INK 1ua prrefudntona
Nne6T Pczska Wspcmfa2em, jak Pc
8ooronfe pred hchwa
Eyzvek3em4 ydowsktm zaAu2yn w2asne
SkeswfchrzesctansSds 1 kasy osDcze-
a~racscDowa wedSug 4ydow 3ednak Po-
eAumetegotrdofc ME ,wofno Rozumo-
pSmNGO Ad-
y@Eabfera3etmsuty chleb, Re tch mo-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, wiecNmor'
6nSa wdec o~stztecznte straszne rpo-
sromy@ |Ro0esnrtE4 sic .. Phillips na
observation-disclosures fmugnal
anaczsco~uktem
BIN 9pofsa1s1 Nc strony ~
d6w uprzedzunych da2 PoEak6w fuh
wryfnien atetychsprzez Nieme6w, gro
xbbardE0rwiefkfe niebezpieczehstwo, je
gHSmyEszmi sieente zaoierzemy do pra,
wSDKtsaotahmozdEnt iumiejetnieswy
Acknowledgement 6fny Ameryka-
powdIa Pulsh. pierzchnae moSs wTpy2,
hsd 70 str0wyApdlssdej ME ubije sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-05
WIESCI z POLSKI.

esNom~zata6ssfer euergfcznfe ochrom
Nludncscf 4yduwsttet.
Sukcesy ore4a polskego W Cali.
Cyl Wschodniej trwaja beg przerwy,
rozw1tajac sic, jak najpomyslniej. Co.
fatecysfe ma CADET linii Ukraincy do
p~uszczajs sic strasznych okucienstw
ma Polakach. W Z4oczowie skatowa-
no knutamt ~szes6dziesiat os6b, z cze.
ego 10 wyzionelo ducha.
W P~3osktrowfe I W zytomierzu DO.
gromy 4ydowsfie urzadzone byly
prze7 Ukrainc6w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04

can affairs on the plea that its dominant
interest is to aid us, even at the cost of
ting its own business go to pot.
European problems are usually inter-
twined with the interests of nearly ev-
cry continental nation. We consider
problems Of the western hemisphere to
be peculiarly our own. If we thrust our
selves into the affairs of Europe shall we
not expect to find Europe intruding in
ours, the Monroe Doctrine to the con-
trary?
The new relation looms dangerously.
We are expected to disregard our own
nation, forget America, become broad,
generous and cosmopolitan 1t
isn't possible Families are not promiscu-
GUS.
The 1yusteeship of Europe lies in the
hands of the European powers, just as
the trusteeship of America lies in the
hands of the United States There will
league of nations. But the United States
senate must see to it that we do not lose
our naional safeguards in scheme of in
tocnationalism. We may be alleged to
have some duties in Europe, but we doubt
if those duties approach in Importance
the work we have to do here in the I'm
'ited States This country will look to the
senate to approve no treaty that deprives
us of national safeguards or relaxes the
trusteeship we hold over the western
hemisphere or projects us into the pure
lily local affairs of new nations Chicago
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04

great sacrifices in order that the money
might be provided to carry on this orgy,
not yet by any means stopped. The PEI
pie of this countryside every day, work
ing people too, not merely the rich, as
the demagogues contend--will be cal,ry-
ing the burden of this colossal carnival
of wicked waste upon their backs for
years. The next year will serve to bring
to the light of day the full proportions Of
this unprecedented public profligacy, de-
spite the natural effort of the politicians
in power to change the subject.-Na-
tional Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04
BOLSHEvISM AS 1T is

Bolshevism catries more aliases than a
successful porch climber. Here in the
United States we are inclined to look up
on all radicals as belonging to this class.
No doubt they have sympathetic connec-
tons. They are, however, different from
the forces which overrun Russia.
AS yet our people have even failed to
straighten out the word Bolshevism and
its derivatives, to say nothing of the doc
trines Every day we find Bolshevik used
both asa noun and as an adjective. We
likewise find Bolshevist and Bolshevism
used with the same careless abandon.
With the view of clearing the local at
mosphore The Herald submitted Bolshev-
ism and its perplexing derivatives to DIR.
Levi Edgar Young, professor of history
at the University of Utah, for analysis.
He declares the best sources use Rolshev-
ism as collective noun, Bolshevik as the
singular and Bolsheviki as the plural,
while Bolshevist is the correct adjective.
A Bolshevik addressed melting of
Bolsheviki at which the doctrines of Boil
shevism were explained with Bolshevist
clearness.-Salt Lake Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04
INDUSTRIES MUST CARE FOR SOL
DIERS

Hundreds of thousands of soldiers and
sailors returning to their homes after
the war will find places they left occu-
pied and jobs scarce.
Families and relatives should make
plans to make places for the home COM
ing men and women who have worn I'm
Gle Sans uniform.
Private cooperation and state and ma
ton must do their utmost to care for
discharged forces if we would not swell
the ranks Of discomfort.
A public sentiment must be aroused,
to see that they are given at least as good
place in the social structure as they left
Sound industrial conditions and a good
business basis will do more to make this
possible than anything else.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04
BRITISH DEMOCRACY

During the war, early and late, we
were told that the four-and later five
great democracies of the world were
fighting TO make the world safe. The
United States was the fifth democracy.
The early democracies were the then
great democracies Of republican France
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-04
ARE WE TRUSTEE FOR EUROPE?

American thought is apt to be aroused
by Senator Cummin's opposition to the
idea of our engaging to act as trustee for
small European nations.
1t is fine thing to be neighborly; fin
er to mind ones own business on hand.
So we find this question: 'Of what does
ones business consist
The President has said that there is no
discrimination between the duty Of this
county to our own people an its duty to
all the people of the earth. 1t is fervid
thought. 1t applies just as strictly in any
other counary as here. Wherefore there
appears to be no reason why any other
country cannot project itself into Anleri-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

Blair for Kecker for Aggies.
Field goals scored by-Missouri,
Ruby. 4; Scott, 5; vogt, z; Schroeder,
l. Aggies-Hinds. /; Bunger, 2;
Jennings, 4; Clarke, 1. Free throws
Missouri, Scott. 4. Aggies-Clarke, z.
Fouls called on-Missouri: Ruby, /;
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

home of H. l.. Wilson, returned home
this morning.
Miss Ella Dobbs of the manual arts
department of the University has gone
to Mexico to lecture under the aus
pices of the National Council of Pri-
mary Education. She will speak be-
fore the Women's Club this afternoon
and the grade school teachers tonight.
Johnson Buster, who has been Wis
iting his son, Carl Buster, returned to
his home in Macon.
Mrs. Matte Hawkins, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Gardner
of Rocheport, returned to her home
in Mexico this morning.
Miss Mary Strange of Hallsville has
been here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dunnington of
Clark returned to their home this
morning. They have been here visit
ing their son Frank Huntington.
Mrs. Mabel Prewell has gone to
Sturgeon to visit relatives.
Misses Kathleen Browning of Kan
sas City and Anna Fields of Fulton,
who have been guests at the Delta
Gamma house, returned home this
morning.
Mrs. Dilly Arthur has gone to Kan
sas City to live.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17
staff for &. II. s. Annual Chosen.

The staff for the 'Cresset," the an
nual of the Columbia High School,
for this year is: Editor-in-chief, John
Sam Williamson; business manager,
Ernest Fisher; literary editor, Sallie
Love Banks; assistant editor, Rebecca
Patterson; athletic editor for the boys,
Lawrence Sapp; athletic editor for the
girls. Ruth Hibbard; art editor, Frank
lin Cardwell, and assistant art edi-
Tor, Helen Green. Three hundred and
seventy-fiye copies of the four hundred
TO be printed have been subscribed
Tor already. The book will be sent
to the publishers April Is.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17
GOLD WATCH FOR
PROFESSOR ECKLES
Students and Associates Hon.
or Departing Head of
Dairy Department.
WAS HERE IS YEARS
Goes to University of Mime
sota-Succeeded by A. c.
RagSdale.

A surprise dinner was given for
Prof and Mrs. c. H. Eckles Friday
night at the apartments of Prof. and
Mrs. A. c. Ragsdale in the Dumas
Apartments. complimentary to Pro-
fessOr Eckles who leaves the UniveT-
sity in the next few days TO take
charge of the dairy department at the
University of Minnesota.
The following members of the
dairy department were present at the
dinner: Prof. and Mrs L. S. Palm
er, Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Combs, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. SWEET, E. NJ. Harmon
and NJ. II. FOhrman.
A twenty-three jewel, gold watch
with the columns engraved on the
back, was presented to Professor Eek
les: silver water pitcher was given
to Mrs Eckles. These were gifts of
forty-eight students, former students
and co-workers of Professor Eckles
in the dairy department. A hand-let-
tered inscription was also presented
giving the names of the donors.
The inscription read as follows: I'VE
who have been associated in the dairy
department with Prof. c. H. Eckles,
our colleague, teacher and friend, pre-
sent to him a gold watch and chain
in grateful acknowledgement of his in
spring leadership and as a token of
friendship and affection: and to Mrs.
Eckles. his worthy helpmate and COM
paniOn. a silver water pitcher as a
mark of our highest esteem"
The inscription was lettered by
Prof. H. w. Smith.
Eighteen Years. Service.
Professor Palmer, in making the
presentation speech, reviewed the
growth of the dairy department in the
eighteen years that it has been under
the management of Professor Eckles.
In response, Professor Eckles re-
called that in 1901 he conducted but
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17
TIME, TIME---WHO WILL
GIVE THE RIGHT TIME
Copyright. 1918. by The Ben Syndicate. 1nc)

Time, please" or maybe just time"
some people arn't so particular,
you KNOWS what the jewellers in
Columbia hear, some of them as many
as thirty-five times a day, they say.
1t used to be the telephone opera
tors and the Western Union clerks
who answered this eternal question
from twenty-five to fifty times every
day; but the higher officials stopped
this, and the people who don't keep
clocks are now dependant, to a large
extent, on the jewellers, who get al
most twice as many calls of this
kind as they formerly did.
The jewelers. don't complain. Most
of them do not mind, they say, to give
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

time service to their customers over
the telephone. In many cases it is no
trouble; but frequently it causes the
loss of several minutes, if the man who
is repairing a watch has to leave his
work to answer the telephone.
Some persons in Columbia either
have no time pieces at all in their
homes or have them that have to be
reset every twenty-four hours; for
the same voices, which come soon to
be recognized, are heard asking the
same question every day.
jewelers. are not the only people
who have to answer time calls. AL
most every store in Columbia has
some, and the calls in most OF them
have increased of late.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. c. G. Anderson of Tulsa, Okla,
is visiting her daughter. Miss Peggy
Anderson of Christian College.
Miss Mary Mildred Byars. the new
secretary of A. ]. Meyer, director of
the agricultural extension service, ar
rived in Columbia Saturday. Miss
Byars is the daughter of a Missouri
poet, W. Vincent Byars. Miss Fern
Gale, who was Mr.. Meyers secretary
recently left for California.
Mrs. W. H. Leroy went to Carter
vile last night after visiting her son,
Royce Leroy, a student in the Uni
versity. Mrs. Leroy was a delegate
to the W. o. w. convention here.
p. H. Ross left today for Hannibal
where he will address the CONNER
cial Club on THE Farm Bureau Cam
paign in Northeast Missouri"
The Vernon County Farm Bureau
Association is having a campaign for
1000 members. A. d. Folker, assist
ant county agent leader, and Miss
Margaret Brown, assistant state lead
er, are helping in this work
The Farm Bureau IN ST. Charles
County is starting an employment bu-
reau for returned soldiers
Mrs. Lee Dunlap has returned to
her home in Kansas City after visit
ing her daughter, Sarah Dunlap.
Mrs. G. E. Vencill returned to her
home at Gait this morning She had
been visiting friends in Columbia.
Mrs. Mary Calvert of Browns has
been to Columbia on business.
Mrs. Berry McAlester has gone TO
St Louis to visit relatives.
Mrs. Fl. W. Smith and son, Sherrod,
returned yesterday from a two-weeks'
visit with relatives in Vandalia.
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, who has been
under treatment for several weeks at
the Mayo Hospital, Rochester. MINI, |
is rapidly convalescing from an opera
tion.
l. r. Buster, who has been visiting |
his nephew, Carl Buster, returned TO
his home in Marceline.
Mrs. Mary Roberts left this morning
for Moberly on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Tuner of Aux /
vase, who have been visiting at the !
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. EAST ST
LOUIS, ILL.,, March lT.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 500; Market Zoe to
1Jc higher.
Native beef steers S9.JO6S19JO
Yearling steers and heiferS S1.OGMS1GL0
Cows S5.2J@$13,5O.
Stockers and feeders Sj256$1T.5O
Calves SI.50M$145O.
Cows and heifers SJ.256$1J.O0
HOGS: Receipts $4,000; Market Zoe to 1Jc
lower
Mixed and butchers SlS9O6$I9jO
Good and heavy Sl9OO@$19G0.
Rough S16O06$17.G0
Light S1T.25dS1SO0.
Pigs S10O0MS15O0.
Bulk S19O0MS19.J0.
SHEEP: Receipts 800; Market steady.
Sheep and ewes S12.OOd $500.
Lambs S19.40MS19.T5.
Gamers and cutters S5.006$1O.O0
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

Vogt, 8; Schroeder, 8; Browning l.
On the Aggies: Bunger, 1; Jennings,
2; Clarke, 2.
Kappa Sigmas Are
Basketball Champions
The Kappa Sigma five defeated the
Delta Tau Delta team at basketball
Saturday afternoon at Rothwell Gym
nasium, 46 to 16. This kane gave the
Kappa Sigmas the undisputed cham
pionship among fraternities. A silver
loving cup is the trophy. The Phi
Delta Theta five won second place in
the tournament. This team will re-
ceive a smaller cup.