davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
URUGUAY JUDGE FOR STOCK
NJ. Parjo Reissig to Award Short.
horns at American Stock Show.

- hnViiC1u StVCk snow.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 5-Tbi.
year will see the first foreign Judge pass
ing on the value of beef cattle in the
show ring at the American Live S,ock
Show. One Of two prominent South
American breeders Of Shorthorn cattle
will place the awards on Shorthorns nj
the American Royal, November I3,h.
20th. al the Show and the Stock Yards
VI. Parjo Reissig. the famous Shor,horu
breeder in Uruguay, will make The
awards in the event he can make the
trip from London, Eng. to Uruguay and
on to Kansas City in time for the Royal.
In the event he cannot make his sched.
ule, Senior Emilio Cesare. of Buenos
Aires, Argentine, will be the Shorthorn
Judge at the Royal. Senior Cesare recent.
ly paid $4,000 for a bull at the Royal
Show at London-one of the highest.
priced Shorihorns that ever went from
England TO South America. NJ. Reissig
has made many purchases in the United
States, and was really the first South
American 10 take any number of Ameri.
can cattle to Uruguay or South America.
Shorthorn bulls have been selling for as
high as $4,000 each, Argentine money.
in Buenos Aires recently; these high
prices being paid for bulls from the Uni.
ted States that were taken to the Argen.
tine by VIM. Hartnett, Of Wisconsin, who
has also brought many bulls from Ire
land and Scotland for Shorthorn breed
ers Of this country.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
UNIVERSITY NEWS

The Horticulture Club will meet al
7:l5 O'Clock tomorrow evening in the
Horticultural Building.
Miss Grace Dulaney has just returned
from trip to the farm bureaus Of Lafay
cite and Caldwell counties.
Mrs. Lucy Riggs. the state y. W. L.
A. secretary, who has been here since
Thursday, returned TO ST. Louis this
morning.
p. T. Graves. a former University stu
dent and a member Of the football team
in 1909 10. retured to his home in Aber-
decn this morning.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Rulings Of Kansas City, last week. MIR.
Rulings was graduated from the School
Of Journalism Of the University in 1914.
He is now doing advertising work.
The Madison County Missouri students
met in the Y. NJ. c. A. Building and
organized a Madison County Club. The
following were elected officers; president,
Paul Whiiner; vice-presidcni. Earl
Mounce; secretary. Miss Ruth Graham
scrceant-at.arms. George Hawn.
v. C. Mccullough, who is doing ad-
yertising on the Quincy Wing Journal, re-
turned to his home in Quincy, ILL.,. today.
Mr.. Mccullough was a former student in
the School Of journalism. While here
he was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Oliphant. llO9 Paquih.
Freshmen women Of the University will
meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
in Room ITO, Academic Hall. to elect
class officers. This is the first oppor-
tunity the class has had for organize
tion. The president and council repre-
sentatives who are elected will be men,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
NEGRO School ENROLMENT BIG
Little Trouble This Year In Enforc.
Ing Compulsory Attendance Law.

ing Compulsory Attendance Law.
-Four hundred and thiriy-one negro
children are attending the Douglas School
on North Third street this term, three
hundred and forty-nine in the seven
grades of grammar school and eighty.
two in the high school division. Thir.
teen teachers. five high school and seven
lower branch instructors, beside the,
principal, are employed.
Little trouble has been encountered
this year in enforcing the compulsory at.
tendance law among the negro children,
members Of the School Board say. At.
tendance has increased greatly this year,
due partly, the authorities believe, to the
fact that more country children are CON-
ing TO school.
The state law requires that all child.
ren between the ages Of 8 and Ia, and
also those between the ages of IL and
10 unless they are engaged in some oc.
cupaiion, must go to school every day.
The truant officer, who looks up miss.
ing students three days out Of every
week, has not been worked overtime this
fall
The Douglas school is large and well
equipped. but every bit Of space avail.
able is in use now. In the primary de.
pariment one teacher has charge Of
grades one and two, in which there are
ninety-seven pupils. Grades three and
four are also combined
The fourth year high school course
was added this year. The high school
crriculum is arranged TO meet the re-
quiremenis of the best negro colleges.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
WATER SHOW
AT CHRISTIAN
Spring Carnival to Follow Elab.
orate English Program of
Novelty Stunts.

A wafer carnival to be given in the
spring is the goal of Christian College
girls who are learning to initiate the
fish and duck in their native element.
Something more elaborate than the swim
ming contest given last year is the plan
Of Miss Florence Maybury, the physical
director. This contest will be open to
the public as was the contest last year.
Some badge or mark Of recognition will
be given Tor expert accomplishments.
Miss Maybury, who is native Of Eng
land, has recently received from her
sister in London a program Of a wafer
carnival given there. She plans to carry
out somewhat the idea Of this English
celebration. Novelty races and stunts of
all kinds will be featured. Girls will
race the length Of the pool with lighted
candles. A pillow case race. in which
each contestant will wear a cheese-cloth
pillow case over her feet. will be another
Of the novelty races. There will also be
class competition in swimming similar to
such competition in field work.
One hour OF swimming is compulsory
for all Christian College girls. Miss
Maybury says they are very, much in
terested in learning to swim. Last year.
when the present director took up the
work, the classes were large and not
divided as IN heuinnar- and aJ,,noaI
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY usEp
Is q Success In L. S. Hospitals anl
Is Used for All Conditions,
WASHINGTON, Oct. :

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Repou.
from the government tuberculosis ssn,.
ioria Of the United States Public Health
Service To the surgeon-genersl just msde
public. demonstrate eonclusiycly ii.
great value Of occupational ihcrapy .,
an adjunct in the treatment Of dischare.
ed and disabled soldiers.
According to this report. out Of 392
patients admitted TO one sanaiorium, 263
took occupational ihcrapy and l29 did
not. Of the former only two patients
left the hospital against the advice Of
physicians in charge. On the other
hand. Of the l29 who did not take occu.
pational therapy. 80 either deserted or
left the hospital against the advice Of the
physicians in charge.
"Occupational therapy. said DR.. Ia
vinder, who is in charge Of the L. S. hos
pitals for the care Of disabled soldiers,
lis applicable to all kinds Of conditions.
and is given both for direct, curative act.
ion. for the improvement Of function Of
muscles and joints. as well as for the
marked effect in stabilizing the patient
BY increasing the morale. Our results
with it have been excellent. Occupa-
tional therapy is not vocational training.
In the hospitals Of the U. 5. Public
Health Service occupaiional therapy is
given to bed patients and those who are
convalescing. When the patients have
completely conyalesced this form Of
therapy is succeeded by vocational train
;pu "
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
GLENNON CLUB HAS PROGRAM
r. r. verzOSa Gives Illustrated Talk
On Philippines.

The Glennon Club held its first edu-
caiional program in the Knights Of Col
umbus Students Home auditorium Sun
day afternoon. An illustrated lecture
on the PHILIPPINES was given by Paul
r. Vcrzosa. Of the School Of Journalism.
A debate. that the present day motion
pictures are a dciremcnt to society,"" was
ono Of the numbers on the program.
Norman Ulbrieht took the affirmative
and Albert Bracket the negative. The
Judges. Rev. Paul O'Shea, Charles Kane,
University publisher and Frank Sween-
cy. X. Of C. secretary, decided in favor
Of the affirmative.
A very active debating program is be-
ing planned by the members Of the or
ganizcd team.
All Catholic women and men students
Of the University are invited to join the
organization.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
The Interior of Brazil Needs
Evangelizing, Says Missionary.

ed over Brazil. Last year these member,
contributed $4,000 to home mission
work
There arc two big schools. one in Rit
and one in Pcrnambuco. each with 50t
students. In each Of these schools ihcr,
are seventy boys and girls training fol
church work.
Mission work is not the most pleasant
work to do" Mr.. Cinsburg said wher
speaking Of his own personal exper
fences. In 1898. when the revolution
broke out. | was imprisoned nine day.
because ] would not stop preaching IN,
gospel. They sent me to the lieutenant
governor on a charge Of disturbing the
peace and disrespecting authorities
After ten days, the governor apologized
and promised to stand by American
missionaries.
Several times have barely escaped
the hands Of bandits and assassins. Only
providence seemed to save me-"
L nt HndHcldl outiuOA III Dldkll Is NOS,
promising for Americans, according to
Mr.. Cinsburg He says that banks, steel
industries, automobile tire companies,
packing companies and the like are
opening branch houses in Brazil. Large
land owners there are utilizing American
agriculturisis in helping develop their
lands. They are paying good salaries.
1t is a great country for anyone who
wants to develop his capital.
Another evidence of American influ.
ence, said Mr.. Cinsburg. is that the
spirit Of democracy, especially American
democracy. is capturing the hearts Of
Brazilian politicians Especially since
the war, when Brazil joined with the
United States in the World War. Anne
rican idealism has been cultivated
The paper with which Mr.. Cinsburg
is connected is an educational one pub.
lished by the ]. S. Carol Memorial Pub.
fishing House. This paper was made
possible by J. S. Carroll of Troy, Ala.
who gave $4,000 toward the work.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Affor
Rel es nrs years as missionary in
C.' C' solomon L. Cinsburg Of Kansas
Brazil - "e greatest heeu u,
is the .v,n..,:.. s'on is e"h'.'"eu
Indian. "a. ~: " '.o"'a"u' VI
,eacbed n, s;..:,: ~ ''e ih'eiio'' "'i'
NJ,
v'nsours was in Columbia Friday
.chool r.. n VD'i,' VINO Is a''enu,ns
Claire C;n.h "e ia'nef oi nis,
from IN. Un:. VINO was efauua'e"
r. 'a'' 'eai
"e ias' ihiity years MIR. IinsbuIe
en engaged IN missionary work,
~, seven years IN the publication OF
T paper, IN brazl. He returned
"o oni'eo STATES two months ago to
aiange ior funds and men to organize
hear, 81 p...:I r ". III '''
slo0oo n., ol uhs "oiA ne neeu' .
c;.n. - M eApei'' i,' '"an''
m;,.;on, .''- ."e,e arc oins n'e
ner;or No., ~ :" IN, D'aniiiaa III
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Since the early doubts Of the practic
ability Of silos and their place in solving
the feed problems Of the farmer. they
have grown rapidly. Most Of the silos
in Missouri probably do not date back
more than eight years. This growth has
been somewhat checked in the last two
years because Of the cost Of building and
filling them. The use of wood silos has
almost passed, concrete and tile blocks
being the common type.
The College Of Agriculture has five
silos. Four are located at the horse and
cattle barns and one farther out in the
field. The work Of filling them is almost
completed. 1t is estimated that il will
take about eighty acres Of corn to FIJI
them because some Of them are Of un.
usual size, with a 250-ton capacity. II
takes from ten to fifteen acres Of corn to
hll the average l00-ton silo.
Experiments are being made this year
in mixing sunflowers with the silagc.
Cowpeas, soybeans and cane are also
often used as silage and are considered
an excellent ingredient to mix with fhc
corn The experiment station has small
silos where tests are made in new types
of silage.
10 takes ten wagons and twelve men
to keep up sufficient supply of corn
coming in from the field. depending on
the distance Of the field from the siIo, TO
Iced the silage cutter, according to c.
W. Turner Of the dairy department. This
will run total cost of about $50 per
day. More than a days time is required
to fill silo.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
PERMANENT BONDS READY
Holders of Coupon Bends Must Ex.
change Them for New Ones,

bc hHcm iOF NEW UneS.
Many holders of Liberty Bonds. no,
registered, are failing to have their
bonds OF the first, second and third is.
sues exchanged for the permanent bonds
which the Treasury Department is pre-.
pared to deliver.
The last coupon on the First Liberty
Bonds. q per cent, was due December
IS. 1919, and the IA First bond cou.
pons were due June Is. 1920. The cou.
pons on the Second Loan were due No
vember Is, 1919 and May Is. 1920. and
the Third Liberty Bonds last coupons
were due March Is. 1920.
There are hundreds Of holders in the
Eighth Federal Reserve District who do
not appear TO know the bonds issued
them at the close of the campaigns were
merely temporary bonds. and that when
the last coupons attached became due
the bonds were to be exchanged for new
bonds.
The last coupon on the Fourth Liberty
Bonds is due October Is, 1920, and these
may be exchanged for permanent bonds
with the full set Of coupons attached,
the latter part Of the year, or possibly
the first Of next year.
Every holder should make the exchange
through his bank. The local bank will
forward the temporary bonds TO the Fed
eral Reserve Bank at ST. Louis, and the
permanent bonds sent back.
Those who bought registered bonds
need make no exchange, as their bonds
do not change in form.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
And Don d. Patterson, Too.

An article in yesterdays Missourian
telling Of men formerly connected with
the publishers Office Of the University
who have left that Office for foreign fields
should have included the name Of Don
D. Patterson, B. ]. II. Mr.. Patterson
for a time was acting publisher. He is
now on the staff Of Millard's Review,
Shanghai, China.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
BANKERS TO WASHINGTON, D. c.
To Hear Talks on Revision OF Tax
Laws and Thrift.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Reyision Of
federal tax laws is expected to be one Of
the foremost subjects considered by
American bankers at their forty-siSlh an
nual convention in this city, October 10
to q.
Richard $. Hawcs, president Of the
American Bankers Association, has just
named the personnel of the Economic
Policy Commission Of the Association,
which is to consider tax revision and
make recommendations 10 the conven-
ton as to suggested changes.
This committee is as follows: Waldo
Newcomer. president National Exchange
Bank. Baltimore, Md. Chairman; Sol
wexler, ]. 5. Bache Co.. New York;
J. ". Stanley. president, Peoples State
Bank, Detroit. Mich; L. L. Rue, presi-
dent, Philadelphia National Bank, Phila-
delphia, Pa; Festus ]. Wade. president
Mercantile Trust Co.. St Louis, Mo-;
Arthur Reynolds. vice president. Cont
mental. Commercial National Bank, Chi
cago. III. and Chas. A. Hinsch, president
Fifv.Third National Bank, Cincinnati,
Ohio. -
Thrift and Americanizaiion work will
be the subject Of report by a special
committee headed by 5. Fred Strong.
Of New Haven. Conn. This report is
expected to outline an especially active
program ON thrift for the coming year.
The American Bankers Association will
also make special plans for aiding in the
general observance Of National Thrift
Week, January II to q.
The report Of the Currency Commis-
sion, Of which A. Barton Hepburn. of
the Chase National Bank, New York, is
chairman. on Prof. Irving Fischer's plan
to stabilize the dollar is expected to re-
fleet the bankers attitude toward the
gold standard, as will also the report Of
the Gold Bonus Committee. This COM
mi,tee will report on the plan suggested
under the so-called McFadden bill, which
seeks to stabilize gold production By iaz-
ing gold used in the arts.
Condition. Of the country's transporta-
tional system and the effect of varying
transportation conditions on credit will
be considered on the first day Of the
convention. ]. J. Pulleyn. president Of
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, and
a member Of the Railway Securities
Owners Association will speak on this
subject.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Farmers Have Canning Season
Now; It's Silo- Filling Time

ln driving along the country roads you
arc likely to hear the roaring Of an en-
ginc and see a string OF wagons, heavily
loaded with green corn fodder. being
driven in out Of the field. 1t is silo fill
ing time in Boone County
Silo filling is an annual event looked
forward to by the farmers in the same
light as harvesting or ihreshins. Because
OF its size and expense the filling of the
big outdoor fruit jars is cooperative
affair. Ii beckons the approach of fall
but without the romance Of the corn
shocks. The pumpkins may be there but
cnly the lone rows of closely cropped
stubs remain Of the once proudly waving
stalks.
Il has been estimated that there are
over 10000 silos in Missouri. They have
barely outgrown the experimental stage.
The historically minded will point out
that silos were used in Greece and Rome
wien they preserved green feed in un.
dcrground pits. But they we're only near
10 great truth. In 1877 a French farm.
er. Coffart, published book which gave
the results Of twenty-five years expert
ence in preserving green feed in this
manner. IL is believed that the first silo
in the United States was built in Michi.
gan in 1875.
Corn silage has been fed at the Col.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Burial of Clarence Peoples.

Clarence Peoples, former student in
the School Of Engineering Of the Uni.
versi,y Of Missouri, who was killed in
France on October %, 1918, was buried
at his home in Corder Sunday, Septem-
Der 26. 1920. Mr.. Peoples will be best
remembered as the man who made the
only score in the football game with
Texas in 1915. having placed a field
goal squarely between the uprights.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
DANGER SPOTS HAVE AID KITS
California Red Cross Aims to Lessen
Consequences Of Accidents.

Novel measures TO lessen the conse-
quences Of automobile accidents have
been taken by the Southern California
chapters Of the American Red Cross
which have selected dangerous grades,
curves and intersections where accidents
have been most frequent in the past. and
placed first aid kits for the assistance
Of those hurt in accidents. In many
places the beautiful California highways.
famous for their smoothness and splendid
system Of sign post road directions. are
now marked by a new feature. the bril-
liant symbol Of the Red Cross showing
plainly above the first aid supplies.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
Mrs. Harshe Speaks In 9th District.

towns in the ninth congressional district
last week. Monday evening she spoke
in Mexico. and Tuesday afternoon she
spoke at Fulton. Thursday afternoon
she, spoke at St. Charles. From there
she went to Warrington Thursday even
ing. and to Union Friday afternoon.
At each place the county committee met
with the speakers. Mrs. Hsrshe's plan
was to get four men and four women in
each precinct for workers She reports
that she was quite successful and that
the women we're all interested.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
NINE IN RIGA BAY INJURIES
American Destroyer Kane Damaged
Engines Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Three mem
bers Of the crew were slightly injured
when the American destroyer Kane
struck small mine in the Riga Bay on
October !, the Navy Department has
been advised. The after part Of the yes.
sci was damaged and both the engines
so badly thrown out of line that neither
can be used. Small leaks were also
started.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
BICYCLES

Special low prices on our entire line
Of high grade bicycles. In this sale is
full size machine with guaranteed tires,
coaster brake. large handle bars and
saddle at a price Of $1.50.-Newman
Hardware Co., 90i Broadway. Phone
234.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Announce lcnts have been received
here Of the carriage Of Robert ". Rob-
erts to Miss Irene Agnes Waugh in St.
Louis last Saturday. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts are graduates Of the University.
Mrs. Roberts received B. S. in educa-
ton in 1910 and Mr.. Roberts received a
B. S. in civil engineering in 1910 Mr..
Roberts played on the 1909 football team
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
DlSMISSES ANTI-SUFFRAGE SUIT
Validity of Suffrage Amendment Up
held by Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5-Thc District
oil Columbia Court Of Appeals yesterday
granted the opinion 10 dismiss the suit
brought by suffrage opponents to test the
validity Of the suffrage amendment.
The suit by which the opponents Of suf.
fragc sought TO restrain Secretary Of
State Colby from issuing the proclamation
Of ratification was dismissed on the
ground that the action which the suit
sought to restrain had already been
taken.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held
initiation Sunday night for the following:
Jack Walker, Homer Marine, Edward
Brueggle, Myron Henderson and Ralph
Dctcrt.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
:. s. DESTROYER AGROUND
One Man Killed and Two Injured In
GOldsbOr0ugh Accident.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-One man
was killed. and one officer and one man
injured on the United States destroyer
Coldsborough outside Tampico. the Navy
Department has been advised.
According to the details which were
received today, the accident happened on
September 80 while the craft was cross
ing a bar. 1t is presumed that the acei-
dent was caused by the vessel running
aground.
Eugene Pauiette. second-class seaman
Of Dover. n. H., was the man killed.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05
sNICKY- ARNsTEIN Is INDICTED
Six Others Named I'm Connection
With Liberty Bond Thefts.

by United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Julcs ".
(-Nicky") Arnsiein and six others were
Indicted here yesterday in connection
with Liberty Bond thefts from Wall
stftet brokerage and banking houses last
spring.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

The Eta Epsilon Gamma sorority ol
Stephens College entertained with q
luncheon Sunday evening for Miss Theo
dosia Galloway and her mother. Mrs. II
Tucker. The guests we're: President and
Mrs James Wood. Mrs. CLANCY, Miss
LeCompt and Madamoisellc Psspevain
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Tropic Nut Margarine for school or
tea sandwiches is economical and salts
factory. II is sold at Richards Market.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

II you don't like margarine it is be
cause you have not tried Tropic Nut Mar.
garine. Call Richards Market tAdv.)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

The Margaret Elwang Circle Of the
Kings Daughters. Of the Presbyterian
Church. will meet at 2:30 O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. 7. E. Wisdom
Alb South Sixth street.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-05

Mrs. Samuel A. Smoke. 200 South
Ninth street. will entertain al 3 o'clcck
tomorrow afternoon with a bridge party
for her guests, Mrs. Nelson Boice and
Mrs. Allan Poetic. Of Kansas City. There
will be twenty guests.