davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02

gradual decline from 4.512 per cent e
1872.
The School of Journalism shows u
gradual increase from 2.345 per cent
to 3.12 per cent during the six-year
period. And the School of Business
and Public Administration shows a
corresponding increase from .43 per
cent to LII per cent.
The statistics in the College Of Ag-
riculture, School of Medicine and the
Graduate School SHOW slight varia-
ton but no marked tendency either
way.
The statistics on the distribution
of. age including the Summer School
and Short Course Enrollments show
that the age of 20 is the most pop
ular among University students. For
the entire period 1884 students we're
20, 2,S73 were 10 and ?,S70 were q
years old.
In the 1914-15 session two students,
each Is years old, were enrolled in
the University. The following year
shows "a student enrolled at the age
of IA. During the six-year period
nine students, each Is years old, were
enrolled.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
MISSOURI TO HONOR SOLDIERS
Medals to Be Given War Veterans
Throughout State.

Medals for Missouri soldiers, sailors
and marines who served in the wal
with Germany, the Spanish-American
War or on the Mexican border, are be-
ing distributed throughout the state
The medals were ordered by the last
Legislature. In all, there are 31,OOO
of them. They will be distributed as
follows:
One hundred and twenty-eight
thousand to men who served in the
war with Germany; eight thousand to
those of tine Spanish-American war;
five thousand to those who saw SER
vice on the Mexican border.
The medals are all Of standard, gov
ernment bronze and are of the same
material, size, weight and workman
ship as the distinguished service
medal presented by the government.
Where the soldier is not living the
medal is to be given to his nearest
relative.
Application blanks for these may
be obtained from the county clerk or
from the adjutant of the American
Legion. 123 Railway Exchange Build
ing, Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
FOREIGN STUDENTS SHOW
APPRECIATION FOR u. S.

Shall the United States have onl,
one vote in a League of Nations II
which England has six? The ques
tion was asked some of the foreign
students in the University Of Missouri
Many replied NO"
Argentina, Bolivia, Columbo, China
the Philippines and Hawaii stand sol.
idly for the United States. Even in
countries Indifferent as to whether
America has one or more votes in the
League Of Nations, the United States
has still their ardent support.
Thus America might have Belgium's
vote in the person of Miss Adele
XhOurte; that of Switzerland in Ern-
est Meili; Poland in Nathan Bilsky;
of Lithuania in Paul M. Adomaitis;
of Egypt in Mohammed Ell Driny; that
of England herself in Miss Helen
Ware, and that of Russia in Peter Viii
kas. Possibly Australia would dis
sent from mother England and cast
her fate with America, too, for Basil
G. Rudd of Australia is a lover of
American institutions.
These students are admirers Of
American institutions. They left
their far-away homes because they
were attracted by the excellent edu-
cational opportunities in this country.
And when they return home it will be
new spirit they will take to their
people. They will be loyal friends to
the Americans to the last. Just what
manner of appreciation they feel for
the United States may be seen from
the following:
Ernest Meiii, Zurich, Switzerland,
says: What l like in America is it's
spirit of democracy. Switzerland is
widely known for her democratic in
but American institutions
are more democratic still. The stand
ard OF living in America is higher
than in any country in Europe" Mr..
Meili is studying sociology in the Uni
versity and has been here four years.
Mohammed Ell Driny, Cairo, Egypt,
says he is we'll pleased with America.
He has been here four months but has
already found many things to admire
in America. In times long past, Eg-
ypt was famous as the land Of science.
Some OF the earliest knowledge Of
medicine was discovered there. spite
of that Mr.. Ell Driny has come to
America to study medicine.
Peter vilkas, Russia, belongs to the
varsity football team. No doubt he
likes America and American life.
Miss Adele Xhourte of Belgium, Miss
Helen Ware of England, Paul ADO |
MATHS of Lithuania and Basil G. Rudd
Of Australia have expressed their ap-
probation for the United States.
But if America is to know exactly |
he role she is playing in the world,
she must turn her ears to the people
If Latin America and the nations of
The East. Argentina's assurance OF
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02

her support to America has been given
by Santiago Cuneo and Manuel Zava-
leta of that country. These students
! are enrolled in the School of Engi-
neering. Ernest A. Lopez of Bolivia
student Of medicine. gives the same
assurance. So does Brazil in Miss
Clara Ginsburg, graduate of the School
of Journalism, and Aureliano Paran-
aqua; and Columbo in Aure1iano Res
trepo, student in the School of Engi-
neering.
The people of the East not only look
at America with respect but with af-
fection. China regards herself deeply
indebted to the people of the United
States. Out of the fund paid
by China to the United States in the
Boxer rebellion, four Chinese students
are being supported as government
students in the University of Missouri.
This American benevolence has touch
ed the gratefulness of the Chinese stu
dents. Chu Hsiao, Hsin Sheng Hua,
Yang Yu Tang and Simon Ching Tu
are in the full sense pro-Americans.
The Philippines are already known
as staunch supporters of America.
During the war they organized vol
unteer division and offered it to Presi-
dent Wilson for the fighting line in
Europe. The armistice prevented
them from showing to the American
people their real loyalty. There are
six Filipino students in the University
of Missouri and they are all for the
United States. They are: Pedro Abb
Ian, Petronio Alava, Prudencio Cara,
Asterio CarbOnell, Jose Facultad and
Eliseo Quirino. Their only regret is
that their country is not yet indepen-
dent and. therefore, cannot in a real
manner back up the United States
with an independent vote in the
League Of Nations.
The Hawaiian students in the Uni
versity of Missouri, Robert Lam. and
Unematsa Watada, have gone further
in expressing their gratitude to Amer
lea. They were in Uncle Sans train
ing army during the war.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
SPANISH SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETS
I. A. De Molina Introduces New
Nafhod os Incf.uafior, Ao ClacS

VI. A. De Molina Introduces New
Method of Instruction to Class.
ry Hall. The Sunday school was or
the first time Sunday morning in Low
ry Hall. The Sunday School was or
ganized last week by NJ. A. De Molina
of the Spanish department. All stu
dents of the department are eligible
as members. Pamphlets for the class
work and books of the Bible are fur
nished by Mr.. De Molina. The en-
tire recitation is conducted in Sapnish
as well as the prayers and songs.
Lessons will be the same as those in
the International Sunday School bull
letIns. 1t is the object of the class,
Mr.. De Molina pointed out, to create
a love for spoken Spanish and to en-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
PLAN TO EXCHANGE PROFESSORS
French Are Greatly Interested IN
American Agriculture.

4 An exchange of professors and stu
dents between the universities OF
France and the agricultural colleges
of the United States is being planned
by the school heads Of the two coun-
tries.
Dean F. B. Mumford has received a
letter from NJ. Firman Roe, in the ma
tional Office of French universities,
concerning the plans, and further
completing the exchange of publica-
tions between the French schools and
the University of Missouri. This ex-
change is hoped to bring about closer
relations between the schools OF
France and the United States and to
open the way for the exchange of stu
dents and professors later.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
N. q. ENROLMENT FIGURES
Statistics Compiled on Students II
Various Divisions,

Statistics on the number enrolled
in the different divisions of the Uni
versity Of Missouri disclosing
their growth and decline during the
six years. show decrease of the
number enrolled in the College of
Arts and Science of proximately {
per cent, except that in the year
1918 the enrolment, due, no
doubt, to war condition, jumped 3
per cent. In 1923 52.O76 per cent
were enrolled in this school; in
1915-17 there were 46.9 per cent while
in 1s17-1S the percentage was 49.0.
The School of Engineering shows
an increase from 5.SS3 per cent to
10000 per cent during the six years,
while the School of Law shows a
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02

able stodents to conduct similar
classes among Sapniards.
The Sunday School class Will be
conducted in connection with the
Spanish Club, which Is being organ
lied from second-year Sapnish stu
dents. The Spanish Club and the
Spanish Sunday School are the first
to be Organized In the University.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
Gasoline Up One Cent.

Gasoline went up cent this morn
ing, making it 25.2 at the service sta
tion and 24.2 by the barrel. Many
cars filled up yesterday at the station
when their drivers were informed of
the advance.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02

aldine Farrar supported BY her hus-
band Lou Tellegen in "The Flame OF
the Desert" Also Fatty Arbuckle in
''Out West"
BROADWAY ODEON-Monday and
Tuesday: "The Log Of the U-35.
showing the actual cruise OF the U-SS'
a German submarine, during the war.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
AT THE THEATERs

COLUMBIA-Tonight and Tuesday
Mabel Normand in the "Jinx," a com.
edy drama Of circus life. Also why
Divorce" q Mr.. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven comedy.
HALL, Friday and Saturday: Ger
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
samuel 1odd. Stockman, Dies.

Samuel Todd, a widely known stock
man living near st. Joseph. died at
the home of his brother at Center
view. Mo-, Saturday afternoon. Mr.
Todd had been to Columbia to attend
Farmers Week, and was taken Ill on
the train on his way home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-02
PHOTOGRAPHER FINDS
GIRLS HARD TO TAKE
Columbia Artist Tries to
Put Personality Into
Pictures.
MUSIC AIDS, HE SAYS
Types From Each School
Are Soon Recognized
Saws Men Are Easy.

Girls are the most difficult subjects
for the photographer.
Music plays an important part In
driving away the harshness from a
countenance.
The girls coiffures are a trial.
The right side of a face is the more
attractive.
Men are easier to photograph than
women.
All the world is two-faced to the
photographer.
There are more pretty girls in the
University this year than ever before.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
rELLS AUSTRALIANS THE AMERICAN WAYS
 IN LABOR ARE BEST

MELBOURNE. Australia, April l4-. Harry w. Braddon formerly An Stralian Commissioner to the United States. told Australians in speech the other day that he preferred the American system of getting togeth cr" to settle labor difficulties over tho Australian compulsory arbitration plan.
 The Americans told me they wou'l not touch the Australian system Witt a lO-foot pole" said Mir, Braddon. "l have come back to Australia convinr- I'd that they were right, The wh0'" system of compulsory arbitration ' based on wrong principles. The Am orican motto, get together, is tGa right idea. would like to see tho whole Australian Court structure swept away to make room for a 'yS. tenn which would allow employers md employees to get together and enable each party to come to proper un derStanding of the others peculiar
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
NL ASk A PATRIOT
 OBTAINS JOB FROM
 MAYOR GALLON ELI

Peter North. the first native born Alaskan to enlist with the American army after war was de- dared and who walked from An choragc to Seward, distance of siX- ~ miles. amt then back again to get aboard the transport Crook, walked into Mayor Hugh Nj, Caldwclrs of flee yesterday in search of job. Says the Seattle Times The pat rot's job hunt was over after he told his story to the Mayor
 North was in Anchorage when hr decided to enlist He heard that the Crook would be in Seward or 30 certain date and he started hjk- me. After reaching Seward he learned that the big vessel would stop at Anchorage instead and so he rct,accd his long journey, again making the trip afoot
 When war was over Horth came
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
NEURALG|C PAINS Give Way to Soothing HamIlB's
 Wizard OH

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia Rubbed in where the pain IS It acts as tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings Quck relief
 Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon to prevent in- fectlon. or other serious results. from SprarnS, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings Just as good, too. for sore feet, stiff neck. frost bites, cold sores and canker sores
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated or have sick headache?~ = lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, % cents. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
s"----7------ DICKENS CHARACTER DEAD

ROCHESTER, Eng, April l4-- John Hoodley, assistant verger II Rochester cathedral, who was the orl- ginal of the character; Stony Durd- les" in Dickens "The Mystery of Ed win Brood ", is dead, aged S3.
 John Hoodley has fund of goon stories about Dickens and his visits to Gads Hill. It was to him that Dickens confided his wish to be buried beneath the wall dividing the old graveyard from Rochester Castle grounds.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES!

to Seattle. He obtained a position at a local lumber yard. There it became necessary to mend cable at the top of forty-foot derrick. Volunteers were asked for and North stepped forward. He fell when he reached the top of the derrick, sustaining injuries that have made him unfit for manual labor. That is how he happened to be ou. of job yesterday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
difficulties.

Speaking of American chalctecis- tics, Nr. Braddon said that when he first went to American he was little skentical about the idcalism of whith ne had heard but that closer acquainr- ance had removed all his doubts. "Fa. from being hard and material the Am orleans are the most ideal-loving na tion in the world, emotional at times to the point of Sentimentality."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries at J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

Ice Creepers and Skates Gracfs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

]. l" Stewart for many years 9. employee in the office of Audjtn" G. H. Miller, of the White Pass a, Skagway, who left for the South Q gently will reside permanently 9. Vancouver, B. c.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

Elaine Eocene and Pearl Oil al Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

GEORGE ANDERSON, piano ex. pert factory agent for high grade pianos, player and electric pianos, will be in Seward shortly, headquarters al the Overland Hotel. Home address. Juneau Alaska, Box 991. A5tf.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

runners from Canada and from east crn sections of the United States ale to be invited to participate in the l9 20 tournament of the Northwest Si Club June 27.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14

Helen Ardelle has arrived and she is making her headquarters at the Alaska Shop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-04-14
TO SKI NEXT JUNE

TACOMA, Wash, April IA Ski
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
La LUCIA CONTRA
Ell CANCER AVANZO
EN- Ell ULTIMO ANO
Aumenta ell numero de CRU
janos que hacen especiales
estudios de patologlas

Ell doctor Francis Carter Wood, di-
rector del Fondo especial de George
Crooksr, para investigaciones especia-
les en- la Universidad de Columbia, en-
su sexto informe annual hace constar
que ell tratamiento contra dl cancer
ra obtenido durante Ell ultinao afio,
satisfactorios progresses, y que ha au-
mentsdo el numero de cirujanos que
hacen estudios de patologia.
Con este motive, advierte el doctor
Carter que huboN tiempos en- que el
cirujano considerable la anatomia como
mas importante para su bagaje inte-
lectual que la patologia; pero que en-
Los ultimos amos con Ia codifcacion
de los procedimientos operatorios. ha
venido ser menos importante el CO.
nocimiento extenso de los detaIles ana
tomicos, Sc ha comprobado que
especialmente en- los tumores es de to-
do punto indispensable ell conocimiento
de la patologia para obtener los mejores
resultados que puedan obtenerse.
"Tanto los PROFESSIONALS como los le-
gos han cambiado notablemente de OPT
MON ell los nltimos amos con respecto
a La necesidad primordial de un per-
fecto laboratorio para poder diagnos
ticar respecto a la intervention qui-
rdrgics, y ell colegio Americana de Ci-
J rujanos ha dado especial atencion a
este punto'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
ELIMINAN A
Los TURC0S
DE EUROPA
FL sostenimiento de Turquia
EN- Europa es un anacro-.
Nnismo, ha dicho Wilson
A ARMENIA Y A RUSSIA
Sc LES DARA AC-
CESO AL MAR
La opinion de Lloyd George
respecto a Russia difiere
Gle la de Wilson

Es va possible predecir cual sera la ac-
titud del Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos en- ell asunto de Turquia contes-
tando las preguntas del embajador
frances M. Jusserand.
lei imperio otomano ha de aban
donar defnitivamente sus aspiraciones
en- Europa.
"A Armenia Sc lie ha de otorgar
Ell mas liberal tratamiento Y ell mayor
territorio que Sc lie considere spta pa
ra administrar conservar.
3.--A Armenia Sc lie deberia dar te-
rritorio lindante con Ell mar.
AL Gobieno russo, cuando Sc ha-
va constituido uno responsible, Sc 10 ha
de otorgar acceso ilimitado al Medi-
terraneo y tener entonces de antema-
no garantizados sus intereses vitales
por los poderes aliados.
! 5.<Todos los Gobiernos deberan ser
favorecidos con Ell comercio que Sc es-
I bdpACOCAd OVn \ A4uAN'
Ell Gobierno de los Estados Unidos
cree que el sostenimiento de Turquia en-
Europa es un anacronismo y ell consen
trio seria una poitica sin raz6n nj con-
sideraci6n la paz de oriente.
Los turcos Sc han portado tan des-
piadada cruelmente q. seria una To-
cura no someterlos a los hmites mar
cados por la justicia.
La aprension que existe EN- Euro
pa, especialmente en- Inglaterra, refe-
rente a que la expulsion de los tur-
cos de Europa lastimaria los sentinnen-
tos de los otros mahometanos de otros
paises no cree este Gobierno que ten
ga fundamento.
Los otros mahometanos no solo nc
tienen gran simpatia pOr los turcos 81
no que fu6 con su efcaz y valiosa ayu-
da que los ejercitos turcos fueron de-
rrotados.
La difcultad practica de ayudar a
Armenia la reconoce este Gobierno Pc
ro insiste en- que cree necesario que
los grandes Poderes deberian prestarle
todoC su apoyo.
El presidente Wilson en- sus alocu-
clones al CongresO siempre que ha
mencionado Russia ha insistido en-
que ha de hac6rsele justicia, divirgien-
do opiniOnes en- algunos puntos con las
sustentadas por Lloyd George, que ha
puesto de relieve en- sus dltimos discur
SOS Ell hecho de que Russia abandon6 la
guerra ,trsicionando sus aliadas
que por clio ha de prescindirse de la
misma en- el arreglo dc la paz, habien
do do su propia voluntad anuladc el
tratado secreto por Ell cual Russia, en-
Ell case de una victoria de los aliados
disfrutaria La possession de Constantine
pla no Sc pondrian limitaciones su
acceso al Mediterraneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
NOTAS De CATANU
Nj aqua nj NADIA. lei caos!

Una de las necesidades mas gra-
yes que sufre Catafo es la falta de
aqua para ell consume. Cuando de-
ia de Hover solo dos semanas, va Sc
hace insoportable la vida aqui toda
vez que las casas de alquiler care
cen de aljibe.
La clase mas pobre es la que mas
sufre las censecuencias de la sequia,
por ser la que sc obliga alquilar las
casas mas abandonadas y Ia que tiene
que sufrir tambien el indiferentismo
de los duefos. Cualquiera siente
compassion al yer como recorre las
Gales cierto n1mero de personas, la
mayor parte mujeres, con un laton a
cuestas implorando de puerta en-
puerta un POGO de aqua por amor de
Dios. Muehas reciben repulsas, Y
otras, epitetos injuriosos.
Nos suplica nuestro amigo don
Vicente Davila Jr. que recordemos a
sus amigos que ell lunes 10 del actual,
Sc celebrara en- nuestro temple una
misa en- sufragio del alma de su Sc
nor padre.
-Suplicamos una vez mas la po-
Ecia que trate de evitar los escanda-
los que Sc originan todas las noches
en- las gradas del teatro "Beliograph", /,
pues va es impossible resistir tanto
grito. Y, ino esta prohibido fumar
en- el salon?
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
Corazon Aspirinoso

u La Profession medica encuentra cada paso en-
4 tire sus pacientes debilitacion del organo
cardiaco (corazon) similar a la inducida por ef
uso desmedido del tabaco, causa del exceso de
4 nicotina producido por eli mucho fumar.
4 qEsta debhtacion es producida por ell uso con-
4 tinuo de las Aspirinas anunciadas extensamente
4 al p1blico. Apenas hay nadie hoy que no lleve
4 en- su bolsillo un pono de Aspirina sin tener en-
cuenta que csc frasco 10 lleva la turnba pasos
agigantados.
qEn bien de la humanidad llamamos la atencion
del p1biico que la Aspirina forma un habito per-
nicioso, dificil de cortar despues de arraigado
ell sistema. sA
gLa profession medica esta tratando de cortar Ell
libre uso de la Aspirina porque encuentra que
tan difciI lie sera mas tarde curar al asprinofobo
cop1ole es hoy curar al lmorfo-maniaco
4 GLa Aspirina produce Salicisrno. Su aecion f.
\ siologica es contraria 10 que debe ser. Los
\ acidos que contiene deben descomponerse en- los
ntestinos despues de ingerida, no en- el pomo.
4 GTome cualquier pastilla de Asprina hlelala
-su clor 10 encontrara acido - pungente.
GIngierala Sc le desmoronara en- la boca con sa-
Dor acido pronunciado. Prueba evidente de que su
decomposition ha tenido lugar antes de entrar
en- el sisten1a.
GLa Profession medica es la lanlada decidir
cuando una persona debe tomarla -Vaya su
4 nledico y tome su consejo.
Evite CORAZON ASPIRINOSO sus fumes
tas conSecuencias.
Muestra de
I ACETILUM ACIDULATUM
acualquier medico que nos la pida.
I ACIDULATED DRUG COMPANY
63 Park Row Nueva York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19

j NUEVA SENSATION Introdu
ce una nueva sensation Ell ell dra
ma, pues sostiene los actores Y al
p1blico a miles de pies sobre la
terra. Por. ESQ usted debe yer la
pelfcula Los MALHECHORES
DEL ARE. Advt