davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
Boys Team Defeated Fow.
Ter Is to IL.
LA JuNfA GIRLS LOSE
FIRST GAME IN 8 YEARS
La Junta Boys Trimmed Holly Five
by 80 to ~ in Fast Contest
Fowler Boys and Wiley Grade
Play Here Tomorrow Night.

The Holly Union High school
was very successful in the first
series of league games played away
from home, winning two out Of
three games played. The first
game played at Fowler Friday night
resulted in victory for our boys
by score of Is to II. The game
was slow at first, but developed in
to one of the best games played.
The Holly team was never in dang.
er after the first half
The second game, which was
played at La Junta resulted
in q victory for the girls team
over the famous La Junta girls
team which had not been defeated
for six years, during which time
victory after victory had been won
by the La Junta girls over teams
in adjoining towns. The victory is
indeed sweet and the local school
has received congratulations from
the other. schools In the league.
The boys game at La Juntn
resulted in q victory for La Junta
by score of 81, to "a. The game.
was fast and well played, the score
at the end of the first half being
16 to II in favor OF Holly. During.
the second half our boys showed
the effects of the hard trip and
were not able to maintain the
pace set by the La Junta boys.
Tomorrow night two games Will
be p3Ryed on the local floor The
wiz b gGfs<fe N1llss 5ssay '1thA .Hrs9y
grade team in curtain raiser be
fore the league game with Fowler
VS.. Holly. The Fowler team is by
no means weak. They are liable at
any time to upset the DOPE md
win the game from the local lead
ers. This game will 60 q long ways
in determining Holly's chance for
league hOnOrs.
Owing to the heavy cost in equip
ping and transporting two teams
the Athletic association has set a
price OF SOC and 30c for all double
header games. This price is charg-
ed by all schools having both boys
and girls teams. The local school
does not wish to profit but merely
to make athletics pay their own
way.
Both boys and girls teams play
at Syracuse next Saturday night.
Summary of last Friday nights
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
TOWN COUNCIL ORDERS
THOROUGH CLEANING UP
Streets and Alleys Must Be Clear.
cd at Once Chickens Must Be
Kept Up.

I In recognition of the fact
! that Spanish influenza is
4 again manifesting itself
I throughout the country and
I that the utmost precaution
I must be exercised by every
I citizen, the town council of
! the town of Holly hereby or
I ders general cleaning up OF
I the town, the streets and al
+ leys.
I Under this order it will be
+ necessary for every resident
! to remove all refuse from
I the streets and alleys abut-
I ting his or her premises; and
+ all persons keeping chickens
I will be required to pen the
I same up and keep them from
I running at large, and to keep
I said chicken pens in a clean
I ly and sanitary condition.
{ All persons owning dogs
+. will be required to have
I them collared and tagged
) showing the license tag for
I the current fiscal year. All
! dogs found running at large
! within the corporate limits
I of Holly without such tags,
I five days after the publica-
I ton of this notice will be
! shot on sight by the city
! marshal.
I All residents who have not |
complied with this order in
the matter of cleaning up
their alleys, and chicken pens
within five days from and !
! after the publication of this
! notice will be subject to
! prosecution under the town
ordinances thus violated.
BY order of the
! TOWN COUNCIL OF
7 HOLLY.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
Call for Preliminary Meet.
inf Tonight.
AMERICA FOR AlGERIcANs"
- ORGANIZATIONS SLOGAN
For God and Country, to Upheld
and Defend Constitution Of Unit
Cd States Of America Declared to
Be Its Essential Purpose.

meeting mas DeeI calIeu 10y
Mr.. J. J. Cash, resident manager of
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph Co., for the purpose of
organizinsA an American Legion
Chapter in Holly The meeting
will be held at the commercial
club rooms tonight, Thursday
at s o'clock and every ex-service
man is earnestly requested to at
tend
For the benefit and information
of those who do not know the gen.
eral purpose of the American Leg
ion is given brief resume below
OF what the Legion Is and what 1t
stands for.
There are enough eligibles in
and around Holly for good live
chapter of the American Legion,
and the LegiOn's slogan is such as
to merit the hearty support OF
every American citizen. Read the
following outline of what the
American Legion is and what 1t
stands for:
The average opinion of the man
who has seen service. What is 1t
worth? What ideas did the Yank
bring back with him? What Is he
doing now that he is q civilian?
These are questions heard every
day. What Is the answer and who
Is going to answer them?
Read what the American Legion
stands for md yen hANe it'll
..Fnf G0d aiid. q Hfiiftfy VIZ Sl)C(Gl
+ ate ourselves together for the fol.
lowing purposes:
.sTO uphold and defend the con
stitutin Of the United States OF
America; to maintain law and or
. der: to foster and perpetuate .
one hundred per cent American.
ism: to preserve the memories and
incidents of our association in the
Great War: to inculcate q sense OF
individual obligation to the CON-
munity, state and nation; to COM
bat the autocracy of both the
classes andN the masses; to make
right the master OF might; to pro
mote peace and good will on earth;
to. safeguard and transmit to pos
terity the principles of justice, free
dOm and democracy; to cOnsecrate
and sanctify our cOmradesh1p OF our
devotion to mutual helpfulness."
That's the soldiers answer. Is it
worthy OF your support? He an
swered the ACall of His Country" in
the dark days OF I7-18 and made
history. Our country calls today
not for soldiers but for Americans,
the Legion answers.
Would it shock you to hear that
the native German respected our
flag in the Rhineland more than
the radical element does here in
the U. s. A? An insult to our flag,
such as occurs nearly every day
here, would result in heavy fine
and drastic punishment for the Of
fender over there.
Why shuold the standard of re.
spect. and reverence be lowered
here, why should such ignoble
deeds be tolerated?
The American Legion. will not
tolerate it. The American flag and
all that it represents shall be re-
spected by those who would drag 1t
down into the mire of Bolshevism!
The exsoldier's slogan America
for Americans !"-means something.
The American Legion was found.
cd in Paris, France, shortly after
the armistice was signed and rap
idly spread to the United States as
the overseas veterans returned
home All those who were on &C.
tive duty, in the army, navy or
marine corps between April 6. 1917,
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
BEET SUGAR MEN
TO GET BONUS

DENVER, Jan. 19.-The
Great Western Sugar com
pany today announced that
q bonus of 81 per ton would
be paid on all beet deliver
les made in Colorado under
the provisions of the 1920
contract. The contract price
for beets this year Is $12 per
ton, and 1t is expected that
the new bonus arrangements
will be effective on deliveries
amounting to two million
tons. -Pueblo Star Journal.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

Field goals, ToWne 3, Wilson 2,
Hill and McGlashan 4, Devine l,
F. Loynd I. Foul goals, McGlashan
Z, Towne 1, Loynd l.
Girls Saturday nights game at
To T,1nfo.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

Field goals, Hardy S. Rockwell 8
Simmons 4, Schuyler l. Foul goals,
Rockwell 4, Simmons g.
Boys games at La .Junta:
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

4 Field goals, Towne 2, F. Wilson l,
Hill 2, McGlashan 2, Hubbee 3,
Stubs 8, Lewis 2. Foul goals,
Towne 5. McGlashan 8, Lewis g.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07

French's diagnosis is not commented
upon. f
Alderman Liam de Rosie. Sim Fem
VI. P. for West Cork, and one of the
leaders in the attempt to divorce Ire.
land economically from England. pre-
faced an interview with the United Press
with reference to Lord French's state.
mept. Ireland has loo many youIig
men" said Mr.. de Rosie. If the counl
Try is to be kept purely agricultural and
Irish industry Handicapped by unfair
British trade regulations.
''For the moment" continued De Rol-
ste, the majority Of Irishmen are weld
ed together in an endeavor to throw off
the British yoke. Labor is found back
ing decree by the Sim Fein parliament.
namely, the order forbidding emigration.
which on IFS face III the present state Of
industrial development is inimieal to
their own interest.
There is a surplus of labor thai can
not be used on the tiny farms and that
works to the disadvantage Of trade union
ism If emigration is completely re-
sirie,ed. it viii mean the saving to the
moiheIhood oG forty thousand yo:ins
neii who beiofe The VA annually ssiied
from the port Of Queenstown for Amer
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07


umbia Saturday on business and visit
ing friends. He left Saturday afternoon
forSt Louis, where he viii spend few
days before returning to his home, "a.
Madison. avenue, New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Edwards Of Cen
tralia spent tine weekend in Columbia
visiting iheir son. Noel Edwards, 708
North Eight street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Pancpast. lll7 Uni.
versiy avenue. returned %odsy after a
five-monihs' visit with relatives in the
East.
! Judge z. E. Porierfield, of Kansas
City, spent Saturday in Columbia on
business. He returned to his home Sat.
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Thompson returned ic
her home ia Richmond after visiting her
sister Mrs. G. d. Thompson over the
weekend.
Miss AIyena Bach. teacher Of the
fcurth-era girls at the Broadway Meth
odist Sunday School, took her class for
a picnic lht Rollins Springs Sunday after
moon. i
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
TO FIGHT RED PLAGUE"
National Campaign Win Be Leveled
at Social Diseases.

D. uhited Press
WasHISGroN, Dee. 7.-PlysieiaHs and
noted men from all paris Of the United
States will meet here today for a week
conference to plan a nationwide cam
paign against the Great Red Plague" q
phrase invented by the United States
Public Health Service to stand for two
social diseases.
The conference was called by DR..
Hugh Cummings, surgeons general of the
United States.
Practically certain cures have been
discovered and proved by medical science
for the most common social diseases, ae.
cording to officials Of the health service.
To be- effective in combating the dis
eases in the United States, the cures
must be understood by the public, or
cials point out. How TO get the facts
across convincingly will be one Of the
problems to be discussed.
General Pershing is one of many noted
men who have accepted invitations to at
tend. Pershing is expected to describe
the methods used by the military author
lilies to protect the A. {. +. against dis
case in France and later in Germany.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
LARGE CEREAL
.CROPREPORTED
Conditions in Southern Hemis.
phere Promise Excellent
Yields This Season.

The l920-2l cereal harvest. which
takes place in the principal grain pro-
ducing centers of the Southern Hemis-
pherec from November to March. has
throughout the entire growing season
given promise Of excellent results, ac.
cording to a summary Of the foreign crop
reports recently received by E A. Lo-
gan Of Columbia. The critical stages of
vegetation have been passed through by
both Argentina and Australia, although
the bulk Of their crops will not be cut
until December or January.
Rains have recently fallen in Argen-
tina, and indications point toward a ia
vorable harvest The latest official re-
turns Of the area Of wheat sown during
the esason show 10000 acres, as COM
pared with H.957000 last season. While
no official reports Of production have been
received up TO date, still unofficial re-
ports continue to place the amount of
wheat to be produced during the present
season as high as 244.000 bushels.
The sowing Of winter cereals has been
carried on recently throughout the North
ern Hemisphere with exceptional activity,
the beginning of the work having been
delayed in some European countries by
persistent droughts. Although no Official
statistics OF acreage are YET available, the
report states that there are favorable in
dicaiions that full areas have been sown.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
No Nonessentials in Futurist
Art; Samples to be Shown Here

by futurism. The futurist seeks 10 estab-
lish a closer connection between ideal
art and actual life, so that they may be
brought into permanent contact Also
emphasis is placed on better expressions
Of movement and speed, the two ele-
ments considered characteristic Of the
twentieth century.
Futurists say that, inasmuch as the
tumultuous twentieth century civilization
is virtually affected by movement and
speed. these two elements righifuliy de-
serve consideration as essential constitu-
ents in the subject matter to be used by
modern art.
One art critic says that futurism in
painting tends to subordinate intrinsic
aesthetic form to emotional content. In
painting the most objective phenomena,
The artist aims TO produce the whole
sensorial or emotional quality inherent
in all dynamic life which radiaies to the
mind of the spectator. or which, again,
may be simply flashed into dynamic life
by the mind Of the spectator himself
The same general principles Of futur-
ism hold good in both literature and art.
Free verse is closely akin to futurism.
Perhaps the free verse by Marineiti is
most typical Of futurism in poetry. He
was born in Egypt, of Italian parents,
and received most of his education in
France. With headquarters in Milan and
Paris. Marineiti combines the sum Of his
yIried experiences into personality COS
riopolitan enough to be a typical fulur.
st.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07

ts 80 80
= eoliec''on oi iu,of's, pa,nnhss y 70
De eNhiDi'ea In the aeuity NOUN oi ''e
t1iiersity Library soon. Inc eNaei aaie
o. me display mas not been SCI ihese
p'c'afes %iii give art students ana art
tsvefs ehance TO form a more speehic
'dea o. "hat iuiurism STANDS LOT
VHihe Iesoiunonary movement caiieo l
iuinrism' which was originated IN IN'
ny = =. marihe'ii' Iournaiis' oil miiah,
mary tei'is 10 e'iniihaie u'e uhessen'iai
IN art ana IN literature. Applec 70
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07

necied and intelligent knowledge Of the
study pursued. Some students. said
Mrs. Charters, .'can grasp subject most
quickly BY making an outline Of the sub
jeet. I know also a Phi Beta Kappa
from the University Of Missouri. who
could not and would not take notes, or
make outlines of any subject she studied.
She said the necessity of taking notes
distraced her mind and she failed to OBJ
tain clear idea Of the lecture
Mrs. Charters suggested certain chang
es in the methods Of study for many
students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
STUDY PROBLEM A QUESTION
Mrs. Charters Quizzes Students at
Stephens College.

Mrs. W. W. Charters is visiting n Ste-
phens College for several DAYS in eonnec-
ton with her psychological research
work on the problems of students meth
Gus c: study. n
Mrs. Charters met the girls and ex-
planned to them the problem on which
she is working. and asked them to an
swer her questions fully concerning he
easy or trouble with which they pro-
gressed in their school work. % r
Mrs. Charters found that students sci
dom know how to proceed to grasp new
subject Of study. They do not under.
stand the type Of mind they have and
what methods to pursue to create con-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Herbert Whitei&ent 30 Moberly today.
Z Mrs 7. NJ. Maughs and 7. NJ. Maughs,
Jr., left for St. Louis today.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Jordan went to
Centralia today on business.
6. Il. Summers went to Sturgeon on
business today.
]. E Sykes left today for Poplar Bluff
on business. @
Davis Kiass LETT. yesterday for Louis
vile, KY. ora business tfipa =
Mrs. Wells Burnett left today foI
Msbefiy q be the guest Of Mrs. wilford
Gray for the week.
Miss RANGES Palmer, who has been
visiting in Cclyrnbis returned % her
home in Centralia today. >
X. J. White went tcsHallssille to-day.
Walter Ridgewsy fsss today for Clark,
Mo.
George T. coshead. Secretary Of lihe
International Committee Of the Youse
Mems Christian Association. was in Col
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07

Civ 10 succeed David !. White. Mr..
English was appointed By J. v. Snllia-
ger. newly appointed United States dis.
uict ATTORNEY
Mr. English received the degrees Of
Ii. B., A. B. and A NJ. from the Uni.
yersity Of Missouri. Since then, he has
practiced law in Kansas City, except
fortune he served in the Spanish-Amer.
ican and World wars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
Joins ST. Louis Law Firm

Judge Fred L WiIlams. presldlng
judge OF Division No. , Of the Missouri
Supreme Court. will become member Of
the law firm Of Whitley. Mcintyre. Hens
ley & Nelson Of s.. Louis. Two members
Of the firm are graduated from the School
of Law here. They are Joseph 5. McIn-
tyre and Earl +. Nelson.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
TOO siAsa MEN IN IRELAND
Emigration Has Been Stopped and
!, ..sas4 Labor Surplus Results.
BIZ RusssLL BRoxNNe sz=szz
-Usaed Press Sal Core spondenf. J

Cork, Nov. l8.-tby mail1-"The
trouble with Ireland is that there are
too many young men, said Lord French.
These are about the only words OF the
victory that are quoted in Ireland. But
it is a rare discussion of Irish woes,
political or economic, where Lord
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07

City Seeks Fraternity Conclayes.
Letters we're mailed yesterday from
the Commercial Club to all the local
chapters Of naiiosal frsierni,ies and So
rorities urging them to lend their efforts
toward bringing the national eonciave
: OF Pssh body to Columbia in either 1922
OF 1928.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
is NAMED L. s. ATTORNEY
G. II. English 10 Succeed White as
Assistant District Attorney.

George H.HEnglish, who was grldu-
ated from the University of Missouri in
1899. has besn appointed assistant Unit
ed States district attorney at Kansas
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

/ The Zeis Beta Tau fraternity an
nounc the pledging of Nathan Jacobs Of
Omaha, Neb.
The U. l. B. of the knights Of Golum
bus Student Home announces the initia.
ton of Henry A. Christmann last Satur.
day night.
Miss Teresa Wilson has returned to
her home in Lexington after visiting
Mss Katherine Wilson at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Frank ". Herndon returned yesterday
to his home in Kansas City. where he
will remain until the opening of the
second term.
c. E. Kane, University publisher, has
announced that the schedule of courses
! for the winter term is now in the hands
Of the printer and should be ready for
distribution about December Is.
H.-0. Severance, University librarian,
announces that he is now keeping a col
lection of catalogs of various dealers in
secondhand books. Facuiig members r
-iuitni- hho desifc 10 order sac!f bpok-
NAV rssmiae Jhr calaloe-
PiIr= Nero completed YESTERDAY Jog
tie organi4aiion of Della Lamda. a
society Of young men who intend to be-
cVms ministers: "a is expeeted thaf Z
membership Of twenty or rnoTesxilif be
reached isxi tenn. ssagA -
Word has been received in Columbia
Of the birth Of son to Mr. and Mrs
Frsd c. Wright at Kankakee. ILL.,. De.
cemher ? Mr.. Wrieh, was an instructor
in chemistry in the University in 1910.
Mrs. Wright was graduated IRON TIE
University IN 1917. ,-ii"'
Miss Leila Cox. graduate student In
education. api Miss Alice STILL College
of Arts and Science, visited Miss Stills
married Sister, Mrs. Joseph Holbrook. in
jefferson City, over the weekend. Mr..
and Mrs. Holbrook are both graduates
oi the University.
The Rev. Walter NJ. Haushalier will
speak at the regular meeting of the Y.
". C. 4. Thursday afternoon in the
University Auditorium. This is the sec
ond in the series OF Christmas meetings
which the association is having this year.
The Presbyterian quartet will sing
Miss FIankie Wilson VIII lead the deyo-
tionals.
alpAa kapps PSI professional corr
mcrre fraternity, ha- iaitaiaied The fol
laaing: J.. Il. Ballard, AlapleNood; o.
L, Weber, Kansas sCitys= E-=A- Grove, |.
G. F. Kerr, Marshall; NJ F.
fieitman, Kansas City; F. b. Mcdonald. |
,He'isr-s Gfoe9r.d W. hcG-egor Garth |
age: !. {. Fans f. SeaIorsilas- AK; |
|. T. Noei, IaIAio; ). r. T, lakewood.
s.. Joseph; VI. NJ. Henderson, Coffcy
vile. Kan: and ". f. Williams, Butler.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07


According Re peof. ". T.. Gibb.. iiare
are many prominent ministers 90 Mi-
sp'ri who sie lnralel siudea,s % ihe Bi.
BE cniieee sad liner, axe other men and
women. graduates Of the Universi;y, who
have -pecialszed d a. relisiouf work Of
iered By this college, vhe are now en-.
gagged in work thai y nsl strictly relie-
ious. Edgar D. Lee. president of Chris
iian College; John Wood. president OF
CniyeT-Siockion College: William L.
Halbersildt. professor in Howard PAY ne
College; and B. / Melvin. professor of
SoeioleEN al Ohio Wesleyan. are all for.
iaer sindenTsi Of the Bibie Collcgc.
In most oases the training in this
school has been sufficient fcf the students
10 enter directly into ministerial or mis-
sienaIy work according to Mr.. Gibbs.
He said, however, tha; further work in
larger schools Of Theology is desirable.
The naio-ig Il lhase II l,o continue ihrir
work after leaving here enter The Uni
,ersiiy Of Chicago, Yale, Harvard, Union
Seminary. OF Columbia University.
This sohopl.7 said Dean Edwards. is
one Of the pioneers in instiiulIng relig-
ious education along with the siste uni.
versiiies- In establishing the school, in
connection with the UNIVERSITY curricu
lnm- Missouri IS second only to North Da-
has- ia 1915 ihe Work pas started IN
he ikri.iiae Church Thus institution
~iih as present building. iIo,gryer. was
moi started anll lggi, ,....,..s ...-,-.I
The schoPl bsggap,, giib TWO members
80 the faculty and with an enrolment of
-. ahich grselEal'g ira-rrssse ps ssss iissss
fore the tsT, hui j. npN 20q We have
sii, endoNmsnt tIad of more than lie
80 and own property valued at $4,000" \
"0ur greatest problem said Profes- !
sor Gibbs, IS acqaainting the University I
students with our courses Of study. While 4
the school is not a pari Of the University 1
and our courses are not listed in the Uni .
versiiy bulletin. the courses that We Of
fer may be taken for University credit. (
Tweniy-one hours Of the work will be |
credited toward a University degree. 4
fourteen hours of which will be credited I
toward an A. b. degree
we are making an effort to combine
all religious bodies in this movement to
make the work nter-denominational At
present there are three members Of the
Christian Church and one member of the
Presbyterian Church on the faculty. We
have extended an invitation to the Meth
o'iist and Baptist Churches to elect a
teacher to represent them on the faculty.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
2380F BIBLE
STUDENTSN
ACTIVE WORK
Training Here Is Sufficient in
Majority of Cases But
Many Continue at
Other Schools.
ONE OLDER INSTITUTION
Our Greatest Problem Is to
Acqnaint Students With
Course Of Study
Saws Gibbs.

n" huHdSea aaa tlIias -,ieM If lhe
.ialeni- ~lio haze iaken work IN the
Missouri Bible College IN Coiumbia
7i.ice 1903 have sgne inio ministerial or
missionary work Since 1906. thirty
nine students have left here to take up
work IN the mission fields. According to
=. D. Edwards, dean Of the Bible Col
lese, these missionary workers have boca
sent to Jap9n. China. Russia. Honolulu.
india, Mexico and South America.
Newton T. Cotischall, who has Just
- for missionary work in the Orient.
most recent University graduate to
- ilis work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-07
Do You Know?


Sears Roebuek & Co. for limited time
will sell the handy volume India paper
llih edition of the Encyclopedias Brit
tanica at pre-war prices. This set con
iains % volumes. weighs about 10 lbs
occupies about 80 inches Of shelf space.
and contains exactly the same material
as the large editions.
One dollar brings il to your door and
few cents per day pays for it, Dc
not miss this chance.
For further information see or write:
H. A. Mangan
402 Matthews ST. Columbia, Mo