davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
THE FIRST RAILROAD.

Four States claim the first rail-
road-Hornsdale, Pa; Baltimore to
Ellicott City, Nd; Camden to Perth
Amboy, N. j.; Albany 10 Schenectady,
N. Y. Where was the first train
operated? G. II. NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Russia and Poland will celebrate
the second anniversary of the sign
ing Of our armistice by refusing to
sign theirs
The Washington times., 1920-08-27
Bugs" Baer
Fighting For Peace.

The world has been at peace for
two years, IL you live in the right
place.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

HE'S VERY large.
AND VERY tough.
AND THE job he has.
GETS HIM very dirty.
AND HE likes it.
AND If little boys;
OR LITTLE girls.
CONE TO the door;
THAT LOOKS in.
TO WHERE he works.
HE HOLLERS at them.
AND DRIVES them off.
AND ALTOGETHER.
HE'S A rough person,
AND DIsAGREEABLE.
AND LIKES to fight.
AND HE'S married.
AND II | was his wife.
I'D SELL him.
OR RAFFLE him off.
AND ANYWAY.
FOR SEVERAL mornings.
4 FELLOW workman.
SAW HIM go
TO A hole in fence.
AROUND A place.
THAT is all piled up.
WITH A lot Of lumber.
FROM A torn-down house.
AND THE workman watched lin
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

The only way to settle the Russ
role boundary line is to line up
lot OF Mexican jumping beans.
Faint 'em white and let EN- arbi-
trate. Each day the line would be
in a different place, but IT would be
much cheaper than sticking colored
pins in map.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

Poland might have copped the
cement-filled fire hose II she hadn't
foolishly cut the Soviet army up
into six pieces. Nov she has six
armies to hght instead of one. You
can't put a jig,sw puzzle together
by scattering 1t all over tie sub
urbs.
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

The European war had to stop
because the strategists ran out OF
ink and green pins. This war will
stop when the strategists run out
of coupling pins. There amt any
reason for Poland and Russia fight
ing. as neither country has a
Senate
The Washington times., 1920-08-27

The Poles refuse to agree to the
Soviet peace terms. which call for
more war. All Russian peace argu-
ments are fghting words. IL Po-
land agrees to Rusia's terms. she
will have to say II do"
And they are the two words that
started more Nights than the Mar.
ouis OF Queensbury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
COLLECT FOR BLOCK DAY
Left Tuesday WIFI he rnkrn
IL To-day by Committee OF
Women.

Hlocf day envelopes are 70 DO col
lt'tcd today by the same committee
request that fayiIy contributions 10
IN" settlement house At ll0l West
DHry street. operated by the Social
placed in them.
~ has been requested that members
OF ~" Families ANA servants he in
Structcd concerning In. envelopes and
h'tNv them ready for return to the
commit t""womcn. In event there are
ANY failures TO m.alSe collections. tami-
dOlph sos
Hl"ck dny is being held 10 provide
tuhHS Tor meeting Il payment on the
'ill'ment house debt az $500 nd for
"ntiun."E IN" work among Richmord's
Mn.dN lnmIlIos dLlcctnd irnm thcrn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
TWO ARE KILLED WHEN CAR
PLUNGES OVER STEEP BANK
Automobile Strikes MILK Wagon and
Then Si,ids Over prrcipicc Into
Will Pond.

pNNNIT.EE. March :t.-Ncws reach.
"a here from I.,akSvj!lr. y c. this
morning OLA dual tragedy which took
place near there on Saturday in which
fctc Wilson and Della THOMPSON. both
coiorcd. lost their lives. Tn" coiipie
were dT:v ne an aUtoInobs'" along the
curving "mbanhment leading 10 the
bridge over Mairimony Bridge when
thc car collidcd with a milk wagon
driven by f. H. Newman. The impact
separated tho wagon from the horse.
rendered Newman unconscious. while
the err plunged over the c:nbaukmcnt
and disappeared in the deep min pond
Of Kings Mill Tho unfortunate compile
We're pinned under tho car and il was
necessary 20 drain the pond before
the bodies comic he recovered. The
machine was found upside down. New
man was thrown twenty-five feet OH
to rocks but is reported as being better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
FOR COURT MARTIAL REFORM
House Military Committee Names sub
committee 4" Conduct Hearings
subject

WASHINGTON, March 2i.--Chair-
man Kanu. OF the House Military Com
uittee, today appointed a subcommjt-
tcc. headed BY Representative Crago,
Republican. of PENNSYLVANIA, 20 begin
hearings soon on army court martial
reforms. DINER members are iteprc-
scutative- HUI OF Iowa. and Kearns.
OF Ohia. Republicans. and Representa-
lives Wisy. Of Georgia. and Harrison.
Of Nir- mia. Democrats.
Further consideration Of the court
uar,ial system hy The Senate sub
committee xiii ~ postponed until
nest fall senator Warren, Republican.
of Wyoming. announced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
Have You been enumerated in the

Have you h.en enumerated in the
1920 census
IL is considered vi,any importanu to
tho ralativo standing Of Richmond
anon III, ,cities. of the country that
You Should be. city --~;tlS und bu.i
ness mon Interested Ia Nor CROWN ana
h"NcIopnicn' beii"N- 10 10 h.. "a matter
duty.
To yet In the census is easy. an Won
NAY" /" Il" is 10 piriS up ~. tcl-pEo,Ic.
Iam' Wmrii e"ntral ash, fen Your mum
~ > iocatrl on tn" fourth floor Of
,hc F"urr1! r!uliciuG, whcro bil. bust
mess men impressed win tn, nnpor,-
49, 81 tn" work. alv ready to answer
nv phones Giy, them your name and
nhartss, ana they viii send blanks for
You 1" '.ii out. Tho office Viii be kcpt
o .,p uniil 10 O'Clock tonight FOR thc
G"n'npda ION "T thus, Who can i'm
person u~ 10y telephone
.NG Sian'p IS required for the return
OF hi"nits s"nr by mail
i'" hhinh"r Of Commerce. docidod
N"si"rHhN 10 meet with heroic Efforts q,
Siiua ion thar II considers fratigbt
, M..n H""Iissl 1" l;ichmnnds future pros
pciltE Hundreds OF cases In ay.ry
part Of tn" City h:,vc come 10 li"i,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
TO DISCUSS COAL REPORT
Operators Scale Committees To Meet
With Miners at 81. Louis,
Says brewster.
TI- ) .Hlulatl! Hr1'--

ST LOUIS March Thomas T.
Brewster. chairman 90 the coal opcr-
ators' scale committ," ia tho central
competitive fold today announced he
had notified join l. Lewis. president
OF ia. United Minc Workers. that the
the miners committee her. next T'ucs-
day To discuss Tho majority report OF
the coal commission.
Mr.. Brewster said the operators
committee would meet herc Monday
- consider tho report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25
BIG STOCK INCREASE
NiiA s-pNcrinnd Company 10 issue
Common shares OF
81 .OOO, 900

TOLEDO. ONO March 2i.-Tncreasc
authorized az special meeting OF
>io"E holders of the vs-Ovcrlaud
Co. h"re today. With this new issue.
l. was AnnuuM.cA nN LnMm y MinNA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

LoHpoN, Ma-,h IA Moscow
wireless message says that NJ 'rchfr-
Cherin. the Russian Soviet Foreign
Minister, aftrr negotiations with the
Finnish goN.' E.nt. has ordered tile
evacuation is soviet troops III all
Finnish villages Iio docs TINS. SAWS
tho message. because lie w!shc. To-
maintain friendly relations with Fin
land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

LONDON. March p -Thc Amcr!caN
steamship Rock Island bridge which
was damaged in collision with the
steamer IroOUois. on j-sh3ut. has ncvu
h"aCh"d near iollScrriS Point. with 2
holo i'm her tul. according TO I'd
vices received today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

president. the authorized capitnl stock
OF the company now Is 500. 400. 600
S2o:nOp'o0o Of which is preferred.
rho new issue viii be used to pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

vide facilities FOR greater oeonony ind
production % tho present Output and1
10 permit expansion Of ,ho manufao-i
turing program. II was said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

aw granting. ioubl"
ing "NrI' without Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-25

Ln.r"i"rc. they appeal 10 Tho patriot
'a'le Sioe "i Rcsnond's population.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
NOTES

I. B. Brown went to Hallsville this
morning on business.
Mrs. T. NJ. Green went to CentraIia
on business this morning.
Miss MOnnie Hewitt, a student in
Stephens College, left for Gray. Mo-,
this morning to visit her parents.
Mrs. A. H. Baker of st. Joseph has
been visiting her son, NJ. s. Baker.
who is a student in the University.
U. r. Freeman, a vocational student
In the University, arrived last night
from three-day visit in St. Louis.
Mrs. l.. S. Kleinsmith left for Savan-
nah this morning where she will visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Long.
Miss Katherine Menefee, 9O4 Mary
land place, is expected back from Sc
dalia today where she spent the week.
end.
Mrs. E. P. BamfOrd returned to her
home in Kansas City this morning
after having spent the weekend with
friends in Columbia.
A new bulletin, How to Breed
Good Layers by T. s. Townsley, has
just been published by the agricultu-
raj extension service.
Mrs. Mary Watson of MaryvilIe is
here visiting her brother. r. A. Wat
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
STUDENT WORKERS
UNH|NDERED BY WAR
So Says Devid R. Porter In
Address to Members of
Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A.
HAS HIGH OBJECTIVE
Christian Organization
Movement Promises More
Than a League.

'"The Student Christian OrganiZa-
ton is the only one which the war
was unable to interrupt" said David
r. Porter in an address to the men,
bers of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Y. w. c. A. cabinets, which held
joint meeting at the University
Commons last night. ''All interna-
tional educational and social organ
izations pulled apart with the tugging
of the world war at the tangled cords
of the world. OF course, there was
a great deal of tension, but student
leaders said that the Student Chris
tian Organization meant so much that
they would keep it up as founda-
tion on which to begin the structure
of the new world, Immediately at the
close of the war. The League of Ma
tions, am sorry to say, does not hold
as much promise for the world as this
student organization.
This movement is distinctive be-
cause it is international. student.
campus wide, nter-denominational,
and its objective, the old battle-cry
of the FlOrentines, Jesus est rex is
different from the objective of any
other movement.
Each one of you men and women"
Mr.. Porter continued, may consider
yourself a quarter back in the par
ticular game you are playing in other
peoples lives. Each one of you is
frequently the last person between
the opposing team and victory. There
are hundreds of students who have
drifted through the home, through the
intermediate schools and finally into
the University of Missouri, who. un-
less they are won before they leave
here will never be won
Since his graduation from Oxford !
College in 1907, where he was a !
Rhodes Scholar from Bowdoin Col |
lege. Me-, Mr. Porter has been doing |
student YM.C.A. work His work has !
been principally in this country with /
occasional missions to Europe. He |
travels all over the United States and
Canada, visiting colleges and univer-
stiles and helping to make the work :
in student associations strong and |
vigorous.
Mr.. Porter is now interested in the
International convention of the Stu
dent Christian Movement, which will
be held in Sweden in July and will
be represented by more than forty ma
tions.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
PROBLEMS BEFORE Y. M. C. A.
David r Porter Says There Is Need
of Religious Education,


Can We build world without war;
can We build society with less in
dustrial and social strife; does Chris
tianity offer a solution to these prob
lems?'
David r. Porter, international sec
retary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., says these
are some of the questions. which con-
front the religious bodies of the
world today.
''The student association movement
plans through its program of social
and religious education to get before
the student bodies of the United States
and Canada the great need and mis-
sion of Christian leaders in the world
reconstruction.
There is a great need CT religious
education among university students,
the need to build pp convictions and
independent thinking concerning
moral and religious questions.
THE Y. NJ. c. A. is now in a period
of transition. 1t is 'apidly adapting
itself to reconstruction problems, and
enlarging its activities especially
among colleges and universities. Some
examples of this can be found at Cor
nell, Illinois, Michian, Purdue, Har-
ward and many other sch3ols where
the Y. NJ. c. A and Y. w. c. A. work.
ing in union with the various clurch-
es have reached and interested the
entire student boiv
The only hope for the great unrest
and in the social life
and industries at home, is the practi-
cal working out in the lives of men
of the principles AMI teachings of
JeSuS Christ"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

son. a student in the University, VINO
is i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Opal Sires and Arthur Durah'
students in the University, were tne
guests of Miss Arlene Berry at ner
home in Hallsville Sunday.
DIR. A. w. Taylor Of the Bible Col
lege is attending the state inter-
church conference in Kansas City. he
will return to Columbia tomorrow.
Miss Mildred King was called to her
home at Oregon. Mo-, today on account
of the illness of her parents. MISS
King has been visiting at the PM Mu
sorority.
William o. Smith, student in the
University, returned from his nome
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

in slater yesterday. He was called
homa several days ago on account of
the death of his mother.
Mrs. R. w. smith of Kansas City
10 visiting her daughter, Miss Laura
smith. a student in the University.
who has pneumonia. Mrs. Smith is
the euest of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
p. F. Schowengerdt, who received
the B. s. in Agriculture in 1917, start
ed working yesterday as extension
snecialist in the soils department Of
the College of Agriculture. For the
last year Mr.. Schowengerdt has been
the county agent for Galloway Coun-
ty.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
URGES A RELIGIOUS OFFENSIVE
David r. Porter Also Pays q Tribute
TO the Schools

THE time has come for great
united forward movement of religious
organizations, or in other words it is
time for the religious people and re-
ligious forces to take the supreme Of
fensive," said David r. Porter inter-
national secretary of the Y.M.C.A., in
speaking before a joint meeting of
faculty members, representatives of
the churches of the city, the Y.M.C.A.
and the Y.W.C.A, in the Y.M.C.A.
Building yesterday afternoon.
mo one who keeps in touch with
the great forward movements of the
day can fail to see the great expecta-
tiOns which are headed toward the
state universities. This is shown by
the unusually large enrollments re-
ported throughout the country. The
comparative ease with which college
men rose to position and places of
responsibility in the present war has
taught many the. value of a college
education. The great world leaders
are turning to the college and univer-
stiles for leaders. The past generation
of students are among those who help
ed bring on the war. the present gen.
Grafton are among those who rose to
the occasion and fought that the prin- |
ciples and ideals for which mankind
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

HE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER co.
Offices Throughout Tie World
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delta house Sunday were Mrs. H. NJ.
Davis of Richmond, Miss Margaret
Lohman, Miss Faynee McLendon, Miss
Margaret Way, Miss Ernestine Parks.
Miss Jane Gruner of Kansas City and
T. X. Davis.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
CIRCLED MOON MEANS NOTHING
No Storm VIII Follow Ring As Ira.
ditiOn SAYS.

The large ring" that you saw
around the moon Sunday night was
caused by reflection or refraction
through a cirro-stratus cloud" ac-
cOrding to George Reeder, of the
Weather Bureau. 1t signified nothing.
Some persons think that a ring
around the moon means a storm, and
tradition say that the storm will come
in as many days as there are stars
within the ring.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

has stood we're kept sacred. 1t is up
to that same present generation to
take part in that great forward move
ment which is now going on"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
GLEE CLUB TO VISIT SOUTHWEST
Trip VIII Take In Five Towns, In.
cluding st. Louis and JOplin.

The University Glee Club is plan
ming an extended trip to Joplin, Garth.
age, Clinton, Nevada, Sedalia and
Boonville the week of March z.
Charles c. Craver, business manager,
said today that very favorable guar
antee has been offered by Sedalia.
I'VE will not make Kansas City this
year but will visit ST. Louis instead
during a special trip planned for
April g." he said. The Home Concert
will be given sometime before March
z
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

The following members of the Wom-
ans Journalism Club will attend a
dinner at the Daniel Boone Tavern
tonight: Miss Lucille Gross, Mary Nc
Kee, Doris Amber, Claudia Duncan.
Marjorie Peabody. Ella Wyatt, Lou
Wyatt, Lou Franklin, Allene Richard
son, Mildred Roetzel, Laura Lou
Brookman, Elizabeth A. Attebury, AL
freda Halligan, Selma Stein, Carlotta
SOmmers, Mildred Keogh, Betty john
son, Betty Bruce, Ruth Prather, Lu-
cile Mainhoffer, May Miller, Rowena
Reed, Della Richards and Betty Et-
ter. Dean Walter Williams and Prof.
and Mrs. Frank L. Martin will b.
guests of the club.
The Acacia fraternity will give an
informal dance February 81.
Misses Marcia Guyette, Raymary
Ruark, Maggie Bell and Mary Wha-
ley of the Alpha Phi sorority will be
dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi
house tonight.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority will
give an informal Valentine dance Feb
ruary IA.
G. w. Patton of st. Louis has been
at the Sigma M house.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
will give its annual Founders Day
Saturday night at the Dan
el Boone Tavern.
Miss Zella Edwards will return to-
lay from Kansas City where she at
ended banquet given by the Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority to celebrate the
iftieth anniversary of its founding.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
Belts That Earn Winter Profit.

The economy of modern farming in
sists on the full employment of every
. season and the maximum use of power
facilities. "Holing up" for winter, with
little activity except for feeding the
stock and doing odd chores. is farm
practice that has vanished before the
urgency of present-day production.
LnDestn,enf in power machinery,
higher-priced labor, increasing land
values. all set premium on efficient
management'and confront the farmer
with the same problems of output and
turnover that the factory manager
knows. fortunately. the farm COM
mands both self-sustaining resources
inadegreeunknown to otherindustries,
and the same facilities that are avail
able for shop and mine and mill.
Important in the varied uses of mechan.
ical power on the farm in winter
wood saving. feed grinding. corn she'll
ing. cream separating, water pumping,
the work of the lighting and heating
units the nature of the betting used.
Belts that need breaking in, that REQUIRE
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

dressings. that stretch so as to compel
engine resetting. that wear unevenly
and wear out quickly. take the profit
out of the work and run up the cost
of production.
Goodyear klinstite Belts are estab.
fishing records for efficiency on we'll
managed farms the country over. They
come ready for immediate service
need no breaking in. Holding the
pulleys with the grip of friction sur
face. they deliver fullpower and require
no dressing. Waterproof. they work
hexib!y. and without stretching amid
the changing atmospheric conditions
OF winterdry cold. snow, and sudden
thaw. Unstitched. they wear uniformly
and last longer than belts that cannot
compare with them in efficiency.
special study of belt function on
the modenfarm is setforth inthe Good
year Farm Encyclopedia. Students
and teachers of agriculture will be
supplied with copies on request to
the Mechanical Goods Dept. of The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron.O.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03
SOCIETY

Elmer Rutherford of Chicago was a
luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi
house Sunday night.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

Delbert Bash of Hannibal was a
dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega
house last night.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-02-03

Dean Edwards Has Influenza.
Dean G. ID. Edwards is ill with in
fluenza at his home on College avenue.
His condition is not serious.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
RATIFICATION ILLEGAL
SAYS MISS KILBRETH

Washington, Sept. 15.-Ratifica-
ton of the Nineteenth Amendment by
the Connecticut Legislature is PRONOUNCED
illegal by Miss Mary c. Kilbreth Of New
York, President of the National Associa-
ton Opposed to Woman Suffrage She
bases her assertion on provision in the
Connecticut constitution which forbids
the Legislature to consider any topic not
mentioned in the Governors call for n
special session.
According to Miss Kilbreth an original
suit to test the validity Of. the suffrage
amendment has been initiated in Yer
mont and will be pushed to a conclusion.
Miss Kilbreth said the Anti-SufiraRe
women had demonstrated their numeri-
cal superiority at the polls in the nomlna-
ton of Senator Moses, an Anti-Suffra-
gist, in New Hampshire, and of Frederick
II. Parkhurst, an Anti-Suifragist. in
Maine. When Miss Kilbreth saw the report
that Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
had come out for ratification, she sent
him the following telegram:
lis il true as reported that you have
surrendered to Suffragists? Last year
Southern Anti-Suffrage women took up
subscription to buy hot water bottle for
your opponent, Mr.. Cummings cold
feet, ana if yesterdays report is true,
Connecticut Anti-Sufrage women, in
stead Of going to the polls to vote for you,
as the Ants did for Moses, Parkhurst and
Wadsworth, may stay at home and knit
wool socks for their intended candidate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-15
SUFFS HAVE 81 STATES.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Connecticut's s
ratification of the Federal Woman Suf-
frage Amendment removes all doubt as
to the amendments validity as well as
the possibility of the fall elections being
carried through the courts into the House
of Representatives, according to the opinion
Of legal authorities.
Connecticut makes the thirty-seventh
State TO ratify, counting Tennessee,
where the action of the State Legislature
is under attack in the courts. Even though
Tennessee ratification were knocked out
the amendment would still have the neces-
sary number of State ratifcatlons, Solici-
tor-general Frierson said.
Officials as well as suffragists were
relieved and surprised when informed
Of the rapidity with which the Connecticut
Legislature had ratified. Officials had
feared that the Supreme Court would be
unable to act until after election. Ii it's
decision were adverse at this time it
would have brought the legality of votes
OF women and consequently the whole
election into question.
The suffragists announced some time
ago they would try for Connecticut
ratification, but they had no intimation
today that it was coming 50 quickly.