davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22
Milbank, George Edward ,

MIlbank, George EDWARD
Miller, Evalena
Miller, Frances
Miller, NJ. Oclo
Miller, Viola Edna
Miller, William Henri
Milligan, Warren
Million, Edward Henry
Minor, Mildred Frances
Minton, Jay Edison
Mize, Maynard D.
Moore, Gilbert Parvin
Moore, Warren Henry
Moore, Harold Joseph
Moore, Mary J.
Morris, Andrew Francis
Morris, George Horace
Morris, Henrietta
Morris, Rollo c.
Moss, Daniel Dorsey
Moss, Mary Blanche
Moyser, Lottie May
Mueller, John Henry
Muir, Hugh Poteet
Munson. Herbert Edwin
Murto, Samuel La Force
Mcclure, Virginia Alice
McCutchen, John Dent, Jr.
Mcdaniel, Mary Eliza
McIninch, George Arthur
Mcintosh, Joseph Austin
Mckee, Mary Caroline
McLachlan, Marjorie Helen
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22

George, Beauford James
George. Mamie
Gideon, Benton Owen
Gilkerson, Helena
Gillian, Forrest Trueblood
Ginsburg, Claire E.
Goode, Daryl Waymon
Goodwin, Ray Davis
Gordon, Clayton
Gordon, Earl Raymond
Gottschall, Newton Tennis
Graham, Ida Ellen
Grant, Mary GLADDEN.
Green, Carrie Belle
Gregory, Alexander Samuel
Griffith, Esther M.
Grimmer, Marguerite Esther
Grimsley, Loren Benjamin
Gross, Carl Ryan
Groves, William Jackson
Guth, Harry Earl
Hale. Joseph Miles, Jr.
Hall, Arthur Ray
Hamel, John Philip
Hanna, Mary Catherine
Harper, Henry Winston, Jr.
Harper, Jessie Mary
Harper, Roscoe Emmett
Harrah, Veda B.
Harvey, Joshua Allen
Hatcher, Melvis Pross
Hawkins, Lucy Belle
Haynes, Helen Emma
Haynes, Robert Clark
Hays, Molly Rose
Heenan, David Jr.
Heidbrader, Arthur Lee
Helman, Elmer Glover
Henry, Lucretia
Henzlik, Frank Ernest
Herrick, Robert Sylvester
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22

Herriott, Richard
Herrod, Helen Mary
Hervey, George Washington
Higgins. Earl Leroy
Hill, Anna Lyle
Hillix, Albert Ficklin
Hoffman, Frank Wallingford
Holman, William Wendell
Hone, Maurine
Hope, George Alexander
Hopper, Turner Harcourt
Hotze, Earl Bent
Hsiao, Chu
Hudson, John White
Hughes, Sammie Lee
Hulen, Amos Berry
Hull, John Daniel
Hundlhey, John Leslie
Hungates Byron ].
Hunt, Fred
Jackson, Thomas Wellesley
Jaeger, Chester George
James, David Porter
Jekel, Katherine M.
Jennings, Gretchen
Johnson, Lenora Ellen
Johnson, Rubye Pauline
Johnston, Josephine
Jones. Mrs. Abner
Jones, Arthur 10y
Jones, Ernest
Jones, Laura Lucinda
Jones, Walter Leland
Journey, Mrs. Helen Triplett
Kaucher, Dorothy Juanita
Keegan, William John
Keiser, Bernhard
Keith. Jesse Isaac
Keller, Edwin Roy
Kendall, Werner V.
Kerr, Edwin Mayginnis
kibbe, John Halvert
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22

Kitchens, Nellie Mae
Rooster, John Henry
Lacy, William Gibbons
Larson, Olga
Lawing, John Leslie
Lawrence, Bertram l.
Leach, Frank
Lebermuth, Florence
lie Bow, Isaac Veda
Letson, Orrin Wolcot
Lewis, Mary Elizabeth
Lewis, Raymond Charles
Lindsay, Samuel Thompson
Livingston, Walter Ross
Llewellyn, Dorothy Kullick
Logan, Mary Mildred
Longwell, John Harwood
Love, John Arthur
Lucas, Inaz Corinne
Lustig, Harold Clayton
Mackey, James Lester
Mackey, Mary L.
Maffry, Gordon
Mager, Clara M.
Mantz, Aileen
Marshall, John Harris
Marston, Edith
Maughs, Virginia
Mecker. Louis Ferdinand
Medsker, Marie
Megede, Nell B.
Meile, Ernest julius
Meloy, Clarence Ozro
Melvin, Blanche Maxwell
Meredith, Guy Irving
Mershon, Marjorie
Mershon, Vance
Meyer, Gustave Henry
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22
u. OF M. CERTIFICATES
AND DEGREES AWARDED

I WIZ ACud NdCuCl
Coleman, Otis Turner
Collier, Nita
Combs, Amelia Fletcher
Comegys, Courtney Lee
Cook, hydra Exilda
Cook, Paul West
Coomer, Anne Graystone
Corbett, Reba Harriet
Corlew, Frances Lemon
Cotton, Cecil w.
Cotton, Doyle w.
Cowan, Albert Mister
Cowherd. Carson Ely
Cox, Angela Frances
Cox, Laura M
Crittenden, Rogers
Crocker, John Newton
Crocker, Leo Dow
Crosser. John
Daily, Milton Jackson
Dale, Abram Clarke
Daily, Etha Wight
Davis, Opal Minnie
Davis, Vincent Alexander
Deal, Riley Russell
Deardorff, Ira John
Dearmont, Nelson Strother
DeMuth, Lawrence Wheeler
Dennis, May Eva
Dietrich, Montelle
Dodson, Mary Isabel
Donan, Dwight Fountain
Dove, Bert F.
Drake, Eunice w.
| Dry, Morris Ensley
Duffield, Merle Hazen
Dulaney, Mary Ruth
Duncan, Finis Omer
Dungy, Flora Jane
Duval, Hume Brown
Dysart, Ben Rohnett
Dysart, Winifred Robnett
Eads, Marion Fletcher
Edmonson, Robert Elkin
Edwards, Corwin D.
Edwards, Elmer Ferren
Edwards, Zella Ella
Elliott, Russell Webster
Elvins, Charles Parsons
Ely, Ben-Ezra Stiles, Jr.
Emmerich, John Oliver
Enloe, Robert
Etz, William Frank
Fairbrother, Amy
Faller, Alice B.
Fay, Arthur Cecil
Feist, George Van
Fellows, Ralph Manos
Feurt, Osta B.
Finley, Earl Bryan
Finley, Helen Maurine
Fisher. Mary McFarlane
Fleshman, Benjamin A.
Forbis, Grace Bernetta
Fowler. Warren Glen
FRAZIER, Genevieve Joanna
Franklin, Lille May
FRAZIER. Eunice Frances
Freiberger, George Werner
Fritschle, Charles Russell
Furry, Roy Lee
Gabelman, Fred, Jr.
Oliver Henry
Gartman, Stella D.
George Godfrey
Gaylord, John Lee
Gearhart, Charles Reese
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22

versity were awarded degrees at Il
commencement exercises this NOR
ing:
Adams, Ebert Clyde
Adams, John Delburt
Alldredge, Samuel Marcus
Alter, Donald Rhodes
Anderson, Blanche Lucille
Anderson, Hattie Mabel
Anibal, Fred G.
Appling, Ara Heron
Arney, Gilbert K.
Baermann, Marguerite
Baker, Kathryne
Baker, Newman F.
Baldwin, Harland Scott
Banner, Franklin Coleman
Barlow, Harry Newburn
Barlow, Orpheus William
Barnard, Lucy Knight
Barnwell, Wesley ].
Beetham, Maurice F.
Bernard, Paul Nickel
Bewick, James Miller
Bi6kel. Flora May
Bihr, Hattie Louise
Black, Eugene Cone
Blackburn, Clifford Dewey
Blomeyer, Kossuth William
Boatwright, Charles Baxter
Boeschenstein, Charles Krone
Bohrer, Eldon Claude
Bond, Mary Louise
Bond, Raymond Clay
Bour, John Coy
Bower, William Franklin
Bradford, Verna Marie
Bradford, William Leslie
Brainard, Ada Elizabeth
Brainard, Helen Adelia
Branstetter, Basil Baxter
Bremicker, Joel Herman
Brigham, Aurilla Douglass
Briscoe, Alonzo Otis
Brown, Alice Marie
Brown, c. Claude
Brown, Lucy Ellen
Browne, Cecil Bryant
Broyles, Ralph E.
Bruce, Mary Elizabeth ,
Bruto, Fred Ray
Buhrmeister, Fritz w.
Bunch, Harold Mckinley
Butts, Hazel Bernice
Callahan, Catherine Agnes
Camp, Jesse Rives
Campbell, Elwyn
Canada, Evelyn Kerr
Canterbury, Sam Shannon
Capps, Guy Hubert
Carlock, Sara Frances
Carney, Anna Alberta
Carpenter, Marjorie Katherine
Carpenter, William Glenwood
Casebolt, Floyd Wheeler
Casey, John Harold
Cason, Mary Virginia
Cation, Florence Beatrice
Chamberlain. Gilbert Lee
Chapman. Florence Julia
Chung Cheng
Chenoweth, Dean
Chiffon, Howard Edward
Chrane, Curtis Earle
Clark, Burrow
Cling4h, Sue Ella
Clouse. James Raymond
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22

Beautify your lawns. Plant shrub
berry and beautiful Towering plants
Columbia Flora Co. Phone 92O. adv.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-22

Continued on page Five)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
MAIL RIDER OF
 '49 DAYS DIES

SAN BERNARDDINO Cal, Nov. 27.-Sidney P. Waite, one of the two remaining "Forty Miners" of the San Bernardino County, died suddenly at his home here today at the age of 81 years. He was an authority on early day events in San Bernardino and Los Angeles Counties and in the early days was a mail rider out of Los Angeles.
 In 1868 he was editor of The Guar dian, a frontier newspaper in San Bernardino. He was twice elected county clerk of this county and pres ident of the Board of Education. From 1870 to 1891 he was the Gov ernment weather observer.
 After the long trip across the plains in 1S49, Waite and his father reach ed San Gabriel Mission and then came to San Bemardino on a scouting trip.
 He is survived by his widow and two children, Joseph Waite of Ban ming and Mrs. Anna Laniece of San Bernardino.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
ARIZONA CENTER
 OF PAVING WAR

PHOENIX, Nov 25.-ls the sigma ture under the certifying rubber stamp of the National Bank of Con- merce on the check given as install ment payment of $2OO,0OO for the Maricopa County road bonds, that of the cashier of that bank?
 That is the question that is excit- ing Maricopa County officials, since an extension of the payment of $3,- O00,0O0 on the bonds has been asked. The check has been kept in the safe at the county court house and con sidered as worth $20O,OOO.
 In the beginning the bond issue was sold to a syndicate to fund the $4,- 100000 county good road program. One million had been received when John Dunbar, veteran Arizona editor, contested the legality of the issue and took an appeal after his application for an injunction was decided adverse ly.
 Later the supervisors were visited by an alleged agent of the buyers who asked for an extension of time.
 Local banks that have taken half a million dollars worth of the bonds as security are uneasy. Twohey Brothers, contractors, have stiff contract for stated number of miles at $2S,00O per mile regardless wheth CT the bonds are sold or not.
 Incidentally, fight of warning paving interests has appeared in the program. The asphalt interests are reported to be determined to get half of the paving and to that end the lit igation as to the validity of the bond issue may be extended.
 It was s. S. Saxson of Chicago, who first intimated that the check for $200,000 was questionable, according to Dwight B. Heard, publisher of the Arizona Republican. Saxson is said to represent attorneys for the asphalt interests.
 According to MT. Heard eff the peo- pie of Maricopa County will take the stand they should on the matter, there will be no more monkeying."
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
The Soft Answer

It was the sweet scent of the lilies in the conservatory, the beauty of the young girls hair, or the excellent champagne he had taken at supper that led to his proposing in the ob- Scurity beneath a palm.
 "It cant be-" she said. q am un- worthy of you"
 "Oh, rubbish!" said he.
 ''It is true-it is true!' And she sighed.
 "You are an angel!" he said ar dently.
 "No, no, you are wrong!" said the girl. "I am vain, idle, silly, utterly unfit to be your helpmate through life"
 He laughed lightly; then said in a soothing voice:
 "Why, this is sheer madness! What sort of a wife do you think ought to have?"
 "A very wise, deliberate, practical woman," she replied; "one able to live on your salary"-Scranton Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
AR|z. FARM INCREASE ACCORDING TO 1920
 CENSUS

According to the 1920 census, the number of farms in Arizona has in creased 1,5S9, making total of
 10,S16 farms in the state. This is an increase of 172 per cent since 1910. During the preceding decade there was an increase of 5S.S per cent in the number of farms.
 A large number of states have lost in the total number of farms during the same period. On first thought this might seem discouraging from the standpoint of agricultural inter ests. However, many writers are taking the stand that it means great CT efficiency in the final analysis, be- cause greater crops are being grown and more people are being fed, yet fewer people are required to do the work. This is explained, in the opin- ion of many people, by the introduc- tion of improved and labor-saving machinery, which enables one person to do the work of several.
 Although reduced prices now re- ceived for farm products tends to dis courage farmers in general, the Ari- zona farmer, owing to the distance from the great centers of production, has marked advantage, and will con- tinue to have this advantage so long as the local demands of our markets have to be met by products shipped in from great distances. Most of the products now produced on Arizona farms, including livestock ready for the butcher, are bringing more than the market price in the large centers. These are factors bearing upon the increase in the number of farms op- erating in the state during the past decade.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04

Of all the practical gifts that are sure to please there are none more dependable than good-looking waste baskets. There are many kinds to choose from but, valued most, are those made at home of fabrics, as ere tonne, sateen, tapestry. satin, colored oilcloth and other things. Foundations of heavy cardboard or light wood are covered with these materials. Two attractive baskets are shown in the picture above, one of tapestry and satin and one of heavy sateen. The latter is provided with a handle of braided cord for hanging.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
POLICEMAN FREE
 ON CHARGES OF
 COLONEL MARTIN

TUCSON, Nov. 29.-Was Colonel John H. Martin, Assistant United States District Attorney, er-inebri- ated when he was arrested Thanks giving Day by Traffic Patrolman Ralph Willis and asked to drive his car to the police station under a charge of speeding?
 The patrolman testified that the col onel was that way. Several fellow policemen supported him. Chief of Police Hopley testified he saw the col onel shortly after and he did not think he was drunk.
 Dr. Edward Kingsley, who dressed a wound under the colonePs eye, re- ceived in resisting the traffic patrol man, declared the colonel had an odor of alcohol on his breath.
 After the testimony was in Justice of the Peace Pease declined to hold the patrolman on the charge of as- sault with deadly weapon, preferred by Colonel Martin.
 WILLS declared the colonel was mak- ing thirty-six miles an hour through the city. When he halted him Col onel Martin, he said, became abusive and struck at him. He hit back, cut ting the colonePs eye. Then he brought him into the police station. The charge of assault with deadly weapon was then filed against Will lis.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
DIAMONDS STONE OF ROMANCE

Diamonds and romance are Synony- nous terms in history. Some of these crystal baubles, one writer, Gardner Williams, relates have gleamed weird- ly in the eyesockets of idols in Indian temples, or flashed from the splendid thrones of emperors, or glittered in golden basins amid gems of every hue heaped up in tribute, or sparkled on the crests of warriors, the turbans of rajahs, the breasts of begums and the sandals of courtesans.
 To win diamonds temples have been profaned, palaces footed, thrones torn to fragments, princes tortured, women strangled, guests poisoned by their hosts and slaves disemboweled. Some have fallen on battle fields, to be picked up by ignorant freebooters and sold for a few silver coins, and others have been cast into ditches by thieves or swallowed by guards, or sunk in shipwrecks, or broken to powder in moments of frenzy. No strain or fancy in an Arabian tale has outstrip- ped the marvels of fact in the diamond history.
 The diamond never dies. It is the most impenetrable of all known sub stances. It is the most perfect re- Hector of light. No acid will mar it! No solvent will dissolve it. Its bril- liance is undecaying and ages might roll by without rubbing the mInutest particle from it's adamantine face.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
He Needs An Electrician

Eve been reading an article on electricity, William" said his wife, as she laid down the technical magazine, "and it appears that before long we shall get pretty near everything we want by just touching a button."
 "It will not pay herew said friend husband. You will never be able to get anything that way"
 "Why not, William?"
 Because nothing would ever make you touch button. Look at my shirt. t."-Science and Invention.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
Father on the Job

Daddy" began Clarence, "why is it that glraffes have such long necks?"
 "ln order that they may feed from the top of trees," promptly replied daddy.
 But why," continued the young ster, mercilessly, "are the trees so high ?"
 Again daddy arose to the emer- gency. "ln order" he concluded that the giraffes may be able to eat."-Harper's Magazine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
UnsurmOuntable Objection

Mamma" cried little Willie. "Do you think I'll ever grow any bigger?" "Yes, duckie, of course"
 Well, I'm hanged if I see how" re- torted the bright infant. "My heads in the way"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
Her Reason

Edith-Why do you let MT. Good catch call you by your first name,
 Maud-I want to encourage him to help me get rid of my last name.- Boston TranScrint.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
An Old Story

Blondine-For all the world I wouldn't be a manicure
 Brunetta-Why not?
 Blondine-I'd be afraid of getting so 1 wouldn't feel a thrill when man held my hand.-Youngstown Tele- gram.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
On the StOrk Limited

"1n what city were you born?" (The teacher was filling out ques- tionaires for new pupils.) q wasn't born in no city," This answer, from Uriam Umson, caused surprise.
 But you must have been born in some city-or town"
 "No, mann; was born on a train" Indeed! Are you sure?" "Yes, mann, because 1 often hear mother remind father of how mad he got when he thought he'd have to pay another fare. ."-Y oungstown Tele- gram.
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
 RESULTS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
Seeing Is Believing

Mrs. Swanke-We need some new rugs, dear.
 Her Husbands-Don't we need blan- kets more?
 "Yes; but who sees blankets ?"- Answers (London).
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04

About 5,OOO,OOO tons of solid matter from the worlds surface are carried annually to the oceans.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-12-04
And Came to Stay

q believe" said the cheery philo- sopher, "that for every single thing you give away two come back to you."
 That's my experience" agreed Phamley. Hast March I gave away my daughter and she and her hus- band came back in May."-Boston Transcript.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-30
SeditiOn Bill a Blow to Liberty and
Labor Will Oppose It to Limit
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS

make political change by injury to pri-
vate property. 1t is unhappily true that
even a legitimate strike may result
in indirect injury to the employers
private property rights in his bus
mess. If a hostile federal judge
should decide that any particular
strike has a political end in view and
the striking union is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor,
the A. F. of L. would be compelled
at once to expel the striking union
or itself become unlawful. And it
would at once become crime, punish
able by up to 20 years Imprisonment
or up to $4,000 fine, or both, for any
person anywhere in the nation to
rent a hall or business office to any
labor organization affiliated with the
A.. F. Of L. or to give or loan it money
to send strike relief to starving
women and children.
ain general, this is bill against
opinion and advocacy. 1t proposes to
set up not a government of law, but
of men, because under it's vague and
sweeping terms no man would know
what the law is until the federal
judges interpret it's meaning. For
example, the whole spirit and con-
tent of the bill would indicate that
the prohibition of force is intended
to include industrial activity and is
an inhibition of strikes.
"The inevitable result of this bill
if enacted, would be to spread reign
of terror over the United States, fill
the country with spies and special
agents of the department of justice.
fill the land with suspicion, and here
sy hunting would quickly become q
national industry.
american citizens who love liberty
and love America cannot stand idly
by and permit this legislation to be
enacted. Unless we oppose it our chill
dren will regard us as towards and
poltroons, faithless to the heritage OF
our fathers and the struggles Of the
human race for liberty.
"If the principles of Magma Charta
and the Declaration Of independence
and the Constitution of the United
States are not worth fighting to pre-
serve, l have wholly misconceived
what patriotism and love of freedom
means"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-30
Include 81 Patriots
In Deportation Plan

Cincinnati-Why not include dollar
patriots in the governments deporta-
ton scheme, is the suggestion of
Editor Frey of the international
Molders' Jorunal.
"Would it not also be advisable"
writes the labor editor, "to deport
some Of those wealthy malefactors,
men who hold that they are enti
tied to enjoy rights and privileges in
America which they prevent their
employees from enjoying; men who
have used the sacred language Of
patriotism and the nations glorious
flag as a cloak behind which to take
advantage of the nations necessi-
ties during war time to prOtiteer
upon the government and upon the
people; men who, with their arbitrary
and autocratic methods, their abuse
of power, their contempt for the in
stitutions of our country when these
interfered with their greedy plans,
created conditions which made the
workers hearts burn with Indignation
and prepared their minds for the
fatal policies of revolutionary agi-
tators?
"True patriotism is an unlimited
devotion to our country's welfare.
True patriots will be active in cam
paign against all those who endanger
the nations welfare, whether they be
revolutionists or the more danger
Gus of the two, the men responsible
for those unjust conditions which are
the cause of revolutionary move
ments.
GAS true patriots we must go be-
yond the effect and search for the
cause. 1t is the cause which is the
grave danger, the conditions which
must be removed"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-30
Would Repeal Profits Tax

New York - "The federal excess
profits tax is passed on and multi
piled until about $4 or $5 is taken out
of my pocket and your pocket for
every dollar that finally gets into the
public treasury" said William r.
Colver, of the federal trade commits
sion, in a speech to business men.
In defending the statement that
the profits tax was not intended to
be a revenue producer, Mr.. Colver
said:
"It was proposed only as a cor
rective to government price-fxing.
When the government was fixing the
price on various commodities it was
found that some manufacturing con-
Germs or some mines could produce at
very low cost, while others produce
at a very high cost. A known and
definite amount of each commodity
was necessary for the winning of the
war. The policy was adopted of fix
ing a price which would be high
enough to bring out the last needed
pound or the last needed bushel or
the last needed yard of each COM
modify. This resulted, of course, in
abnormal profits to the low-cost pro-
ducer and the device of the excess
profits tax was adopted to bring back
into the treasury some part of these
inflated prices.
"Even as a corrective it did not
work. On the contrary, it encour-
aged extravaganza of operation and
carelessness in business management
Now, the government is no longer
fixing prices and the only excuse
which ever existed, if one did exist,
for the excess profits tax, has dis
appeared"