davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-19

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
.cticn of many and will be to you.-Adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14

will take place following the lecture.
Orchestra music, good singing and an
interesting program.
Regular morning services at 10:45
O'Clock; sermon by the Rev. j. D.
Randolph; subject, Patch Work.
Evening services at 1880 O'Clock;
subject of sermon, The Broad Road
vs.. The Straight Gate" The choir will
present musical program consisting
Of a vocal quartet, instrumental trio,
violin, cello, piano, by Dorothy Leep-
er, Helen Leeper and Esther Ross of
Christian College.
Hubert Kriege will lead the Senior
Epworth League; subject What
Prayer Will Accomplish" Miss Eliza
beth Grintead will lead the Interme-
diate Epworth League. Both meet at
$50 o'clock.
An organ recital which was to have
been presented tomorrow afternoon
has been postponed because of the ILL
ness of Miss Mary Mildred Logan,
who was to sing on the program. The
recital, which is under the auspices
OF the Christian College Club, will
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
p APPLY F0R sCHOLARSH1PS
Y. NJ. c. A. Educational Program In.
eludes Technical Courses

Y. M. C. A. Educational Program In
cludes Technical Courses
Twelve applications for the Y. NJ
c. A. scholarships offered to former
service men, have been received by
Russell Monroe, chairman Of the com.
mittee on Y. M. C. A. scholarships. The
holders of these scholarships will re.
ceive a sum of money from the Y. M
c. A. scholarship fund. They are
classed as resident scholarships and
the holders are permitted to take any
course in the University.
Another part of the Y. NJ. C. A. ed
ucational program is the Y. M. C. A.
extension division. which will offer
courses in agriculture, rural engineer
ing, civil and structural engineering,
electrical courses, mathematical engin-
eering, drawing courses, and instruc-
ton in steam heating, steam engineer
ing. etc.
A committee similar to the one or
ganized here has been formed in Gen.
tralia. The members are: Arthur Sames
chairman, Charles B. Meffert and DIR. ].
T. Hickerson. AS yet no applications
for scholarships have been received
there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
Woods Beats Clifford
In Billiard Match,

Playing a superior brand of bill.
lizards all week, Arthur Woods, Boston
expert. won his match with Frank Cliff
ford Of the Tavern Billiard Academy
last night 1000 to 1856.
Woods won the afternoon block, 125
to so. and the evening block. 125 to
Is. The Boston player lost only one
block throughout the entire match,
and won the admiration of spectators
by cool, deliberate shooting, and his
unusual skill in playing position.
Clifford played brilliantly at times
but was unable to overcome the ear
ly lead Of his steadier opponent.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
Massengale Circles
Track I'm 16 Seconds.

George Massengale, a sophomore
track man chopped for himself niche
in Missouri's record annals when he
circled the oval wooden track outside
Rothwell Gymnasium in 16 seconds,
yesterday afternoon breaking the re-
cord held by Bill Sylvester, last years
track captain, by one-fifth of second.
Massengale. who halls from Webster
Groves. is considered one of the best
prospects on the Tiger track roster.
He will probably be member of the
Missouri relay team which is to run
against some of the best quartettes in
the country. He may also appear in
individual distance events. He, with
Eddie Hart, hurdler, are expected to
60 long way toward putting Webster
Groves on the sport man.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14

en- al any time.
"On the night of January Keeney''
Temperature hung at 104. At midnigh
the attendants succeeded in givini
him glass OF orange juice. Immedi
ately the temperature began to drop
1t went down to slightly above nor
NAL. Keeney's appetite came back
His recovery had begun"
| Keeney's friends were of the opinion
for a time, that he had picked up the
germs of the disease while on ser.
vice doing signal work in Bordeaux
France, during the winter Of 1919
DR.. Kampschmidt, who positively dag,
nosed the case within forty-eight hours
by elimination, declares that the
| theory will not hold.
From January Mr. Keeney's re-
| covery was steady For sixteen days
he remained in a semi-conscious con-
dition. He was still unable to arti-
culate. Each day his efforts met less
opposition from the tortured oral
neryes. Finally, on January "a. he
spoke for the first time in twenty
four days
He was wheeled about in a chair
for days On February 9 he was dress
ed. after forty days. in pajamas.
Three days later he was discharged
form the hospital and sent home.
MIR. Keeney, who is national au-
thority on Holstein cattle. is gradu-
ate of Pennsylvania, class of 1915.
He was given his masters degree at
the University of Missouri In 1917.
He became a member of the faculty
of the College of Agriculture of this
University August l. 1919. He resigned
February / this year and after rest
ing in Columbia for four to six weeks
will go to Orangeville, Ohio to take
over his farm.
Sleeping sickness to Mr.. Keeney
is all behind him. Now that he is
awake" again and Holstein cattle are
the love of his life he dismisses the
fight with it thus: well, that's the
story. Guess it's enough to tell any
one that it's real" He rose from the
big chair with the leather pillow that
wouldn't stay under his head and tried
to smile correctly. "Yes, sleeping
sickness is real. l guess you can see
that"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14

Missouri Valley Basketball Standing
Bennfe Owens
Praises Tigers

In capturing their twelfth straight
victory of the season Thursday night
by defeating Oklahoma, the Tiger bas-
ket tossers displayed the best form of
the season, and showed to the best of
advantage the coaching they have re-
ceived from DR.. Meanwelll.
While / am extremely anxious to
win game in this series, can accept
defeat most gracefully from such a
wonderful machine as DR.. Meanwell
has developed" said Bennie Owens pop
ular Oklahoma coach. RUBY in my
opinion is one of the cleverest basket
ball men in the colleges today"
Praise such as this coming from one
who has followed basketball for as
many years as Coach Owens has,
speaks volumes for the championship
chasing Tigers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
SLEEPING SICKNESS REAL
SAYS ONE WHO HAD 1T

Forty-three days in hospital, 9
victim of sleeping sickness (encepha'
litis lethargicaD. his jaws locked
against speech for twenty-four- days
a fever ranging up to 104 degrees fol-
eight days, twenty pounds Lost in
weight-discharged from Parker Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday the first
thing Mark H. Keeney, former assis-
tant professor of dairy extension in
the College of Agriculture, asked for
was a package of cigarettes.
Holstein cattle, dairy extension work
in Missouri, and plans for the farm
he is to own and manage at Orange
willie. Ohio. were all jumbled together
in Mr.. Keeney's mind in twenty
four hour nightmare during the days
he lay in paralytic coma without the
power of speech. He describes the
disease as a nervous affection Of the
sensitory organs only. When inter-
viewed last evening as he sat in a
Morris chair in his rooms at 1915
Rosemary lane the ravages of sick
ness upon him were apparant. At
times he enunciated with difficulty
and an occasional muscular twitch,
for which he apologized. gave hint Of
the toll the disease had taken.
Because sleeping sickness in Amer
ica is rare and its causes unknown,
because the popular mind is abused
with the idea that it is merely an in
vention of the doctors, Mr.. Keeneys
story of his successful bout with it is
told here
IL was rather Off-colOr for several
days." he began. 81 noticed first that
l was getting double vision. On jan
uary /, entered the hospital. OF the
next eight days l remember little
An associate Of Mr.. Keeney, who
was present throughout the inter-
view, sketched the history Of the first
eight days of the sleep.
"Keeney ran a high temperature
straight through from the time he
went to sleep until midnight OF the
eighth day. Up to that time he had
took only liquid food. Shortly before
that night DR.. Kampschmidt gave him
up. He seemed to be sliding away.
Because the causes Of the disease are
not known there was little that could
be done for him No medicine was CIV
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
GIRLS BETTER EDUCATED
Brazilian Makes Some Observation
About II. &.

| That American girls are becomin
better educated than American mel
is the observation of Octavis Peres
who has been sent to this country b,
the federal government Of Brazil t.
observe methods of teaching agricul
ture and the organization of agricul
tural schools and colleges. The posi-
ton of American girls impressed Mr.
Peres. He was surprised to find tha,
the girls here have the same rights
and opportunities that the boys have
Brazilian girls are more dependent
than their American sisters. The
girls in Brazil who can afford to eo
to school take an artistic education
in languages. music and art. Some
OF the Brazilian girls go to school to
learn home economics, though most
OF them learn it at home. The prin-
cipal school for such education is the
School Of Home Economics of the
Rio Grande do Norte which is locat-
ed in town Of about 10000 people.
MIR. Peres said that In Brazil a girl
would never go out on the street
without her parents or some older
person.
There are few universities in Brazil.
Each branch of education is in a sem
arate school. The courses in law
and medicine are the best courses Of
fered in Brazil.
There are not so many educated
persons in Brazil as in America. Poor
transportation is the chief cause of
this, he says. The people who are
educated there are thoroughly educat-
ed. The educational system is based
on the European plan. Many of the
books they study are written in
French; SO It is necessary for every
one in Brazil who wants a good edu-
cation to learn this language. Most
Brazilians know at least three Ian
guages. Plans are bein made to es-
tablish more co-educational universi- !
ties. These will be operated. by indi-
Viduals rather than by the state.
There are fifty-five students in
who have been sent by the
'ederal government of Brazil. They |
lave been sent to observe different |
phases Of agriculture
Mr.. Peres is observing the cotton
industry. He has visited schools and
in Louisiana, Georgia,
Texas and South Carolina.
Mr.. Peres received his B. S. degree
n agriculture when he was Is years
Id. He has taught in an agricultural
ollege in Brazil. He has been in
Imerica for fourteen months and will
eturn to Brazil in September.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Services at IL o'clock in the Vir-
ginia Building; subject for discussion,
Soul" Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday evening service at 5
o'clock. A free reading room is open
every day from to o'clock except
Sundays and holidays. All are invited
to make use of the reading room and
attend the services.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
Calvary Episcopal.

Quinquagesima. Services will be as
follows: Holy Communion at 1880
O'Clock; Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock;
morning prayer and sermon at II
o'clock. Prof. ]. S. Ankeney will con-
tinue his lectures on christian Art"
to the students class. Lenten sched-
ules will be distributed at the morn
ing services.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
University High School
Loses to Fayette, S5.15.

The Fayette High School basketball
team added another victory to its rec
ord last night when it completely out
classed the University High School
team. The score was 35 to Is. ..
The Fayette team has played thir-
ty games this season, losing only one
The team members played together
since last fall because the high school
does not play football.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14

class will be taught by Prof. L. ].
Curtis Of the School OF Law faculty.
Preaching at 10:45. The Rev. T. w.
Young will preach on the subject,
"The Cry for Bread" The subject for
the evening service will be, Doing
Foundation Work" Senior and Inter-
mediate Young Peoples Unions at
$3.50 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14

row morning. The schedule is as fol-
lows: Black VS.. Dark green, 1O:45;
Dark blue VS.. Yellow, 11:00; Light
blue VS.. Light green, 11:0s; Gray VS..
White, 11:16.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
probably be given March Z. Prof. H,
u. Loudenback will play.
Christian.


Bible school will meet at $3.50 O.
clock. Miss Ella v. Dobbs will speak
to the lecture class. Prof. R. H. EN-
berson will speak to the mems class.
Morning worship will be at 10:45
o'clock. The subject of the sermon
will be Cutting the Red Tape of Re-
ligion." Evening worship will be at
1880 o'clock. The subject of the SER
mon will be, 1.-The Under Werld and
the Upper World Of Business" Inter-
mediate and Senior Endeavor will
meet at $3.50 o'clock. Prayer meeting
will be held at 1880 o'clock Wednes-
day night. An all-day meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid and Missionary societies
will be held Friday. The public is
invited to all of the services.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.

Sunday School at $3.50 a. m. Wor-
ship at II a. m, with sermon by the
pastor, the Rev. w. w. Elwang, on
Some Reflections on the Parable of
the Rich Fool" Young Peoples So
ciety at p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at p. m.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday school at $3.50 o'clock. Miss
Mary Louise Brown, assistant to the
adviser of women of the University,
will address the University Women's
Bible class. Election of class officers
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
' Second Round of Color
Tournament Tomorrow,

The second round of the color tourn-
ament Of women's basketball will be
played in Rothwell Gymnasium tomor-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
Coach Miller
To KirkSville

Coach John F. Miller left this morn
ing for Kirksville. where he will re-
feres basketball game tonight.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14

Fire Does Little Damage.
The fire department was called to
the home of C. E. Benson, 408 Chris
tian College avenue. this afternoon
The fire did little damage.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
ACHES and PAINS
SLOAN'S GETS 'EM!
Famous pain and ache Liniment,
kept handy, brings crafty
in6 relief

n HEUMATIC twinges ease up
X soon. So do stiff joints, lame
~ back, neuralgia, overtaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, too they don't fight long
against the counter-irritant Sloan's
Liniment produces.
Keep this old family friend handy
for instant use-a little Penetrotes
ssitboM rubbing. leaving no skin stains,
muss, or clogged pores. You ought to
keep bottle handy always.
All druggists. Three sizes - 35c..
70c., s.. 40.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-02-14
First Rantist.

Bible school at $50; classes for ev-
erybody; the E. w. Stephens Bible
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
STATE SOCIALISM IS
FOUNDATION OF LEAGUE,
Inner Circle" Men. from Tow nlev
Down. Have All Been Connected
With Socialist Party.
(By Jay Thomas).

FARGO, North Dakota.-The his.
tory Of the organization of the Non
partisan League from its very incep-
ton up to the present time, proves
conclusively that the League is
founded upon the principles of state
socialism and that the state govern.
ment of North Dakota is today UNI
der one-man socialistic rule.
The inner circle of the Nonpartisan
League, from A. C. Townley down to
Walter Thomas Mills, are all men
who have had past public connections
with the socialist party.
Townley gained control of the state
government Of North Dakota through
the organization of farmers to en-
gage in cooperative buying and CO.
operative distribution of grain AM
financed his operations entirely from
funds collected from the farmers.
The first step in politics was to Sc
cure control of the chief executive of
the state, which was accomplished ny
the election of Lynn J. Frazier -four
years ago. Frazier was nominated
and elected on the republican ticket
but there were enough hold-over state
senators at that time to prevent the
Nonpartisan League from gaining
complete control of the state legisla-
ture. This, however was finally ac-
complished in the next election, when
Frazier was reelected and the Non
partisan League took over all branch
es of state COMMUNICATIVE
Legislative and judicial.
The constitution of the state of
North Dakota was amended. chang
ing the form of state government to
conform to the declaration of the so
cialist national party and today
North Dakota has an industrial com
mission financed with $4,000 900 of
public funds. which is authorized 20
establish and operate for the state
any and every class Of business and
industry. There is no limitation on
the power of this commission. By
Legislative enactment the state ha5
already established the Bank Of
North Dakota at Bismarck and bonds
to the extent of S17OOO.00O have
been authorized for projects of state
ownership.
Under the act creating the Bank of
North Dakota, it is provided that
all state, county municipal. school
district and township funds must be
deposited with this institution and
the aggregate Of these deposits at
the present time is approximately
$4,000, 900.
The state bank is not required to
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

Rainmaker Hatfield is not without
fame in the Ephrata district. A gen
eral rain set in all over the Big Benz
country Sunday and Monday and lap
ped over into other parts of tn
state, and Hatfield is unanimously
credited. On Sunday the Ephrata
Commercial Club visited Hatfield at
his Moses lake "plant" and he as
sured them that it would begin rain.
ing that evening. They started for
home, some eighteen miles, and be-
fore reaching there the flood gates If
heaven were opened and they thought
that another flood had come. There is
but one thought to mar the iov at
the realization of the rainmaker's
claim to produce rainfall-and that l.,
that he cannot stop the rain once
started. But we are assured that the
people of the Big Bend country are
not worrying about that-not vet.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11


There is much cheap political bunk
in this cutlery regarding the spending
Of excessive amounts of money by
candidates for president, whether re-
publican, democratic or what not
Under our system Of campaigning n
candidate must naturally spend a
vast amount of money in order to Sc
cure publicity. If he does not he
must lay down and quit the field to
his more energetic rivals Those who
buster around regarding the expen-
ditures of candidates do not give the
matter of expense thought, or thew
are doing so, just to make political
capital. A candidate for president
must reach the people in some man
ner, and there is vast number of
people to reach scattered over a vast
expanse of territory, in order to get
his name before the public. This
cannot be done without spending
money and no niggardly amount at
that Railroads are not passing can
didates free. The government is not
Thanking the tons of mail that each
candidate must send out Printer :
are not issuing printing without
cost. Clerical help is not donated
free, while many other expenses
growing out of a campaign are not
provided the candidate without
charge. Why, even the single item
of postage, probably the lghtest ex-
pense account in the whole list of
necessary expenses, will run up into
the thousands of dollars. Few can
dates have the private fortunes to
meet this heavy drain-and it would
be about as difficult for an excessive
ly rich man to secure the nomination
and election to the presidency as for
a camel to pass through the eve of a
needle-and hence it is necessary for
friends and adherents to come to the
candidates assistance with financial
aid In this connection Senator Bo-
rah, who is a beastly poor sport and
good deal of a crouch is taking a
conspicuous part in denunciation Of
the expenditures of money by some
of the republican candidates. He IS
making this grand stand play on be-
half of the candidacy of Senator
Johnson and yet if the facts were
known, and basing the opinion upon
the activities of Mr. johnson and the
flood of printed matter circulated in
his behalf, Mr. Johnson's expenses
run as high as those of any of the
other candidates, and considering NJ.
Johnson's financial status as general
~ understood, it is cinch that the
snews required to carry on his cam
paign are not all coming out of that
gentlcman's pocket. Senator Borah
knows we'll enough that in this dav
and age one does not get sometime
for nothing, and as a rule the candi-
date is considered to be bird to be
preyed upon. He gets no cut prices
and it is pay out at every turn of the
road. In presidential race for
nomination or election there can b.
little lllcgitimate expenses, as a can
didatc can not buy votes, and to
and subsidize a sufficient number of
newspapers to shape public opinion
would break the national treasury.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

The speed fiends or gas fighters d
whatever you wish to call them, who
are so much put out by the shortage
of gasoline, can now realize, perhaps
in a vague way, what is meant to the
booze fighters to have their supply
cut off at one fell swoop. We have
not much sympathy with either The
crazy drunk was a menace to the
public and so is the speed fiend The
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

The supreme court of the United
States has rendered its decision de-
claring the 18th amendment and the
enforcement act constitutional, and
closing the doors against any further
efforts through the courts to do away
with nationwide prohibition. The
only remaining hope for regaining
personal rights is through our cleo
tions. This paper is not in favor of
a return to the saloons, but we dc
favor a sane handling of this matter
so that those who want them may
have beer and light wines and whis-
key when needed. All red-blooded
citizens ought to stand together on
this issue.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

Nearly every trade journal seems
to be trying to justify the sugar
steal. The man who stole the spray
nozel Off our garden hose the other
night is an example Of probty and
moral recttude by comparison with
the outfit which has run the price OF
sugar skyhigh.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS

Notice is hereby given that the
School Board of Leavenworth School
District No 40, Chelan County. will
receive bids for the delivery of three
car loads of Steam Coal, same to be
delivered within sixty days after ac-
ceptance of same. Bidders are re-
quired to specify quality of coal and
price per ton, F. o. B. Leavenworth.
Bids to be opened on Tuesday, June
20. The lowest or any bid not neces-
sarily accepted.
By Order of the Board.
NJ. RUMOHR,
Clerk.
Leavenworth, Wash,
June 10th, 1920. f25-2.l
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

The Washington state grange vot-
cd not to affiliate with the non-par-
tisan league, triple alliance or com
mittee Of forty-eght, preferring to
keep out of politics.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-06-11

Word comes from Chicago that
Senator Lodges attitude seems to
preclude President Wilson's nominal
ton to head the G. o. p. ticket.