davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16
eENTRAEfA NOTES


Dr.. Q. Z. Maycs=Sss es the sick Hist
Friday and Saprrday.s
Miss Buellah Jesse Of Sturgeon was in
Cei.ialL- OF Ltsiless ifidsy.
John X. Whitenan, instructor Of W.
catienal agriculture, took his class Of
boys to Columbia Friday 10 observe stock
judging.
Miss Mae Primm is still sick with
throat trouble.
Miss Lecna Zimmerman, 4 student at
The University, is visiting ,homefolks.
Ms. Julia Pruiu is expected here as
the guest of her grandfather. NJ. Nc.
iCraw, and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Z Edwards are the
proud parents Of fine boy which ar
rived at their hsne E.iday.
Miss Mary Hulca e9 ClaSk is visiting
friends here
Miss HOriencs Asee Of Columbia is
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

for chorus and .oTcAesiSa meetings. On
each of the three floors viii be sun par
lor and kiichenetie with hot plates for
cooking, pressing boards and electric
irons.
The second and third foors win be
used for dormitort purposes. The rooms
for students will be in both single and
double arrangement TheIe win also
be rooms for officials and faculty mem.
hers. The new building viii enable the
college 10 receive $50 bcasding students.
which is the limit decided on by the
trustees ~i.
Shepard and Wiser ocf Kansas City
are the architects. The bnilding com
miiiee is: 'D.sA. Rohneti. J. 7. Mitchell
and W. ". Pay1ie.,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16


Columbia, Why have lrsn guests Of Mr.
and Airs. W.-J-4.Aser, returned to Colura.
bia Sunday
Ms. A. Z. Davies and son Bobby re,
tuned to their home IN Fulton yesieyday
after few days stay with ,.lrs, Davies
parents, Mr.. and lirs. 4. T. Hule,t. "a
Earle Dys1ii came ffom shelbina San
day. whese he he'd been on business
trip.
Ms, T. L. Grant AID children Of Co.
lumbis visited Mrs. Giants parents. Nj.
and Mrs. R. F. Huleii, over sunday.
Miss Georgia johnson returned home
yesterday after attending the convention
of the State Teachers Association in
kansas Ciy last week
Miss Lillian Nichols returned 10 Co
lumbia after spending the weekend Nill
her parents.
Miss Lacile Crubbs OF Columbia visit
ed with her aunt. Mrs. Taylor, during the
weekend.
Miss Mildred Morganthaler returned
10 Columbia after weekend visit with
ier parents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16
CHICKEN PIE DINNER.

Serving Of the chicken pie dinner at
the Broadway Methodist church Thurs.
day will begin at Hoo a. m. No tickets
will be sold at the doors. Any unsold
tickets Wednesday. Tomorrow may be
procured from Mrs. ]. W. Carryer, 800
Exchange National Bank Building. adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

Make your home more attractive
,or the holiday season approaching.
Preparations for the Thanksgiving
dinner remind one that the first step
to successful and enjoyable feast is
Furniture that you can feel Justly
proud of and that will receive the ad.
miralion of friends and guests. An
inviting dining room is an absolute
essential in the home where hospital
ity is to reign.
Prices are fascinating subject for
thought and discussion today al
though they al one time might have
been considered commonplace.
The true situation as to prices is
something that everyone should un.
derstand, and we are anxious to help
toward This end. We are in close
touch with all conditions with a.
special finger on the pulse Of PRICE.
Some goods have had substantial
drops. Others have advanced. No
dosbt many, lines viii oons;n..s to-
experience changes IN one ditectior
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16
New Building at Christian College
VIII be Completed by Next Summer

the state. The first floor Of the building
will be devoted to this part Of the work.
In addition to laboratories for sewing and
cooking. the department will have a room
for millinery. lecture rooms, store room
and dressing room A practice apart.
ment of four rooms will be used to teach
the students practical home making.
The first floor also viii have a recep.
lion room in classical design. IS by 25
feet and parlor of the early English
period. A wing Of the FIRST floor will con.
tain FIVE music studios with large rooms
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

.o.k c,k Is progressing. rapidly on the
Sn,istian College new home economies
shd dcrInitory building. The architects
! selaMlng reproduced here shows how the
ruiiding will appear when completed.
1rourd was broken for the new building
issi spring but delays in securing steel
shipments held up construction work for
nearly three months, with the result that
.iie structure probably will not be fin
ished until next summer.
When completed the building will be
tne best equipped home economic unit in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16
Date Set for special Road Case.

The County Court has set December .l8
for the hearing Of the McBaine road case.
The. petition asks for the dissolying Of
the McBaine Special Road District. Rou-
tine business is taking up the time Of the
court at present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

or the other. And many commodities
will maintain their present values.
All this is working toward salts
Factory condition of fixed, fair prices
Ia condition which we believe will
be gradually brought about. While we
have received no reductions from
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

manufacturers of furniture, the pub
lie demand for price revision is so
widespread-so insistent-that we
believe ii is our duty to assist and
against ur financial interests, antici-
pate drops which may or may NOT be
forthcoming.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

Properties: F. F.. Stephens Mrs. Val.
ter Miller, Miss Katherine Jones,
Elccirician: VI. P. Weinbacl.
Business: E. r. Clark, E. r. Hedrick,
e. Il. Sabine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

a|
Our first heavy cut will be in our
dining room suites, believing il viii
be most appreciated in view Of the
approaching holiday season.
We are offering a fumed oak suite
in modified Williams and Mary with
a round table and capacious 72-inch
bufet-8 pieces. Regularly sold for
S32o, nov ............. $3.50
A solid black walnut dining suite
in Williams and Mary, 66-inch buffet
Value $2o7.5o, now :. $238.25
Solid Mahogany suite Of 8 pieces
Adams mode, with 72.inch buffet
oval table and hosts chair. Form
efly S397.S0, now, a wonderful Of.
fering at ..... S316
Solid black walnut suite in Queen
Anne style. with 72-inch buffet and
oval table-8 pieces. Formerly
$50, nov ..... S316
All Of our stock will also be Offered
= 1 20 rsrcer. reduction II rsr5 .
:as.aness gndst.esz;ag he niaair
sa.sitass' ttiss to u.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

Mrs. sally Jones. one Of the ssles-ladies
Of the Wolf-Berger store, badly injured
her left thumb Friday morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16
risiling NE Josephias siamper.

Miss Nellie Mexican has recovered from
injuries received in a arfalltaa the high
school.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY
The Christian College. Clrb will give
a sacred concert at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon, November, 81, at 3
. clock. Silver offering. s-ady. i
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

p. R. Digs Vas out of4oyn on Busi.
ness Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

Miss Mildred Morganthaler returned
to Columbia after weekend visit with
her parents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

Miss Lucille Crubbs OF Columbia visit
ed with her aunt. Mrs. Tcylor, during the
weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

EIdon Reed of Mexico was In Cen
tralia over the weekend visiting friends.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

DT. Q. 3. Maycs-sss es the sick lis
Friday and Sapuday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Rcy Creed and family of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-16

Mrs: II. E. Stone gave a parry for
friends Saturday night.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05

MADoE KENNEDY PoRTRAYs
A REAL AMERICAN GIRL

Muleo Kennedy star of "Thc Bloom
Ing Angel" the uew Goodwin picture,
which cores 60 the Amusu theatre TO-
day, was as much delighted. and got
as much fun as any of the children
b. no appeared with her Ia the street
scene in which Emo the elephant was
featured Miss Kennedy Is free iron
hobbies ana fads. hut she does hay,
Just one and that ~ collecting NINA.
ture elephants. She has them from all
pasta Of tho world. made OF ivory Jade
coral. gold and silver. Tho little ole
plants are supposed TO be good luck
symbols and certainly they have
brought it 10 Madge Kennedy.
The elephant used IN this picture
vas obtained from a Los Angeles .ou
and had "a royal time az the studios
Miss Kennedy and her mother maAo O
favorite OF Emo and fed him APPLE
when he wasn't working In the picture
Miss Kennedy BE- particularly dc
lighted with "The Blooming Angel.
because she has o role that reveals be-
Ia her best moods
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
Caller Classified Ads
GzntNeWc

The docket In iudee W r. Hopkins
court today w az follows;
80. COOS Mrs Ella Wolch W. y b.
iiunsucker 81 ait suit on note aud
foreclosure ~ vendors lien
No ssg4-City - Corpu christi w.
q. ". Gregory, enforcement ~ asrcss
ment 81 lien.
No $500 Southland Lumber com
pany w. lienc Wcsthrpoh aud a. 81
Lady suit on account and FORE
closure ~ lion
No e047 city National bank w.
Mira Nelle ~ Craig suit on note and
foreclosure ~ len.
80 G2,S-Mrs. n. VI King VS. J. S
Allen ct al. suit on noe and fore
closure ~ decd Of trust
No. 1894 Southland Lumber com
pauy VS.. william NJ Tuuy q al, sulf
0n debt
SO. 1886 Southland Lumber com
pany We d. l. walker sarnishco,
garrishment
SO. 56i5 J.. G. Wells So Angus.
Uehlingcr. motion 60 require forfcitur,
~ ss9ss
No 57ss- Robor, Driscoll 81 40. We
George g. Paul a. AL. suit on note
and foreclosure ~ vendors Hen.
No. 6ls2-R Robert Drlscoll o.. al w
W. J.. Dusenberry 90 al. suit on note
and foreclosure ~ lien
No. 6lss--Robert Drlacon et al. w
r. y Cpbbe 81 nl. suit on note and
foreclosure ~ vendors Hen
No. G2us Robert DrisCuil 90 al w
H. Duacnborry 90 al. suit on notes and
foreclosure - vendors lien
No c1g3 Robert Drlscoll - all Va.
Robert r Mccall 90 al; SUIT on note
and foreclosure 81 vendors lien
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
WANTED

wANTED-Second hand clothes $40
Peoples street Phone T7g
WASTED-No Motor boat. 10 or ~ horse
power Address y. NJ flames. RIO
Hondo Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
NoTIcE IN pRoeATE

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the sheriff or Any Constable Of
Nueces County directing:
You are hereby commanded to cite
all persons interested in the estate
OF H. Il savage. deceased. TO appear
az the next regular term Of the County
Court In Nncccs County. 20 be holden
az tho Court House thereof In Corpus
Christi Texas. on the third Monday
cf March. a. y 1920 the same being
the 18TH day OF March. A u. 1890 to
contest. should they desire 70 do 40.
the application OF Laura Savage. filed
IN said Court on the an day Of March.
4. y. 1890, which will then and there
be acted on. for the probate % the
last viii and testament ~ said r. r.
savage deceased filed with -aid APP
plication, and for letters testamentnry.
Herein fail not but have YOU before
aa'd court on the first day OF the next
term thereof. this writ with your re-
turn thereon showing how YOU have
executed the same.
Witness Gilbert McGloln. Clerk OF
the County Court of Sueces County.
Given under nay hand and seal OF
aaid court az office IN the city OF Cor
pus Christi. this the 9Th day OF March
A. u 1920.
GILBERT McGLOtN.
Clerk Of the County Court % Nueces
County, Texas
Issued. this the 9Th day OF March
A H. 1890,
GILBERT McGLOiN.
Cou~ty Clerk OF Nueccs County. Texas
A true copy | certify.
FRANK O. ROBINSON Sheriff
I Nv ". j. CODY. Deputy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
POULTRY

s. G. White Leghorn English strain Inn
ported and pefTroed stock, 9t2 20 st8
crg records eggs S. per IS. ,loO per
100. T. ! Brown Bishop. Texas.
FOR SALES. G. Black Minorca oggs
j2.00 per L. sl2,Q0 per 100 Karl
Marn. Reaiitos. Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
"cHEcKERs" COMING TO
THE LIBERTY THEATER

Checkers a big special FOX pro-
duction taken from the racing melo-
drama that was tremendous success
on the legitimate steEe Tor many years
Will he tho attraction az the Liberty
theatre Monday The picture was d.
rcctcd FOR william Fox by Richaro
stanton who staged "Thc Land o.
the Free" "The spy" and "Why !
Would Not Marry
Tho story IN a sensational one. hav-
ing TO do with race horse rtots. D.
ends with one ~ the most drilling
race track scenes ever witnessed ON
the screen. The picture Is presented
with an nll-star cast
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05

WANTED -Four 90 good plasterers
who understand their trade Write or
wire r1tch Construction Co, Fort
Eiiggold Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
For RENT

FOR RENT-Offlce rooms over
Thomas Pharmacy. inquire Thomas
Pharmacy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
Card OF Thanks.

We wish go express our deep aud
sincere appreciation 10 oar fricnds,
both in the country and city. for their
comforting words, kind nets and beau
tiful flowers sent US az the time of
our recent bereavement Especially
do we wish 20 thank those for their
Kindness and thoughtfulness who mot
US at the train on our arrival here
Saturday morning with tho remains ~
our sweet and lovely daughter and
sister
MIR AND MRS J. g BALDWIN
AND BOBBIE BALDWIN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05

FOR SALE -slx-room house and lot
on South Bluff prlce $500. Apply
t2lt 18th street
FOR SALE or tradc--H ouso and lot.
lust orr pavement on staples street
Address l. $50 Caller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
Card Of Thanks.

We wish 20 thank our many friends
for their acts OF kindness during tho
sickness and death II oar husband and
father " a clark and also for the
many beautiful floral offerings they
gent
MRS W A. CLARK AND FAAff.y =.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05

] OR2 ROOMS for rent adjoining bath.
reasonable rate. III Buford avenue.
An. AA-NLan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05

FOR RENT--Fnrnished room 10 cou.
PIE. Cali mornings references ex-
changed. go $. Broadway.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05

FOR RENT--Complctely furnished
seven room bungalow. Modern con-
yeniences with garage. 713 Carrizo;
phone 0a0 nsS3.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-05
HELP WANTED-Male

w ANTEp- Statesmen for Automatic
Safety signal Tail lirht Demonstrate
and sale IN made. Small investment
I.arfrs profit Auto Indicator Compaus.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
The Haskin Letter
CAN COLLEGE BE CIVILIZED?

Washington, D. c., Nov. 15.-The an
nual war between the faculties Of our
institutions of higher learning and the
students thereof is in full swing. At
Annapolis q change of superintendent
has taken place, partly as the result Of
hazing scandals, it is said. In a south
ern university, some students have
withdrawn in body because the facul
ty backed by state law has interfered
with their secret societies And in many
other institutions the efforts of the
faculty to interfere with student actiyi
ties, such as hazing freshmen, form
ing secret organizations, and making
merry in general have resulted in state
of more or less strain,
On the whole, the professors seem
to be losing out. They used to in
weigh against dances and against athlet-
les, but now the social and athletic life
Of most colleges goes on without any re-
proach from the faculties. The authori-
ties have capitulated partly because
they had to do so, and partly because
they found that athletics, especially,
were excellent advertisement and there
by help in getting more
students and in building up the colleges.
Fraternities now flourish in most col
leges without restraint, and the ancient
and honorable practice of hazing. al
though it is always the subject of criti-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27

attempt to guard the people against
quacks and morally irresponsible per-
sons. Lawyers, ministers and other
professional men follow the same
line of action, and in education the
management of an institution is held
responsible for the character of
teachers as we'll as the character of
instruction. A great business insti-
tuition doesn't wish to have a man
identified with it who has a shady
reputation.
Many artists have insisted that
they cannot be held to the ordinary
standards. But society cannot sane
ton any such code. The code of
morality is established wherever men
live in communities because it has
been found necessary to human well
fare. Where it has been ignored So
ciety has gone to pieces.
The fundamentals of morality are
essential to the well being Of a peo-
pie. No class can claim exemption
from them. It is sound social in
stinct that ostracizes men and wom-
en-, whatever their talent, who flout
the standards that safeguard the
race.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
Bp FREDERIC I
HAShTN

cism and punishment, is by no means
extinct.
The professors are really bound to
lose out in the long run, because the
students will not attend a college where
the most exciting and interesting of
activities are curtailed. The average
college president wants to make his in
stitution an austere and dignified strong
hold of scholarship, but he also wants
to get as many students as possible. The
competition for students is keen, and
the students insist on going where they
can have good time. Hence the presi-
dent and his fellow faculty members
find themselves between the devil of
student harbarism and the deep blue
sea Of oblivion. and the betting is gem
orally on the devil
Professors and Students Differ.
To man who spent four years in two
colleges, visited various others. and be-
longed to both national and local fra
ternity, 1t looks as though the lament
able conflict between the professors and
the students is due to a fundamental
difference of viewpoint.
4 college or university is theoreti-
cal1y a place to study. He is released
from the close restrictions of grammar
school education because he is supposed
to be mature enough not to use his
freedom in q way that will interfere with
the pursuit of knowledge.
That is the theory upon which the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
BIG WALL STRUCTURE
NOW BEING PIERCED
IN SEARCH FOR OIL
Montana Company Spuds in First
Well; Ohio Company Will
Follow Shortly.
Snecial to The Daily Tribune,

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Roundup, Nov. 26.-The first wen In
the Big Wall structure was spudded in
Wednesday by the Montana Cooperative
Oil company in section 2S-11-27, and
work will be prosecuted continuously
until completed. Located on cross fold
of the north slope of the Big Wall
anticline, the operators believe that they
will strike the pay sands at much
lesser depth than in other structures In
the county. If their calculations are
correct they many uncover a shallow
sand field at about 800 feet and will
have to go about 1000 feet to the
Kootenai sands. In the main anticline
of the same structure the Ohio is all
ready to start work as soon as its
boiler is set The drilling crew arrived
Wednesday and is now domiciled at the
quarters built by this company on its
location.
Drilling was resumed Thursday by the
Van Duzen company, and as second
driller has been secured from Billings,
two towers will be wroked until oil
is brought in.
The new Woman's Pocket we'll is all
ready to start work, the derrick and
buildings having been erected in three
days. Geologist Behr, who is in charge
of operations, is confident that they will
be successful in finding production in
either the Dakota or kootenai forma-
tions, and at depth of about 1850 feet.
The new well is located on structural
high point, and is considered more ad
yantageous than any of the five wells
which have been started in this d0Iue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
FIRST n HOMICIDES.

THE Springfield Republican says
Il the fact that Memphis, Tenn,
has for 10 years maintained the un-
enviable position Of record-holder
among American cities for the num-
Der of illegal killings within its
boundaries is startlingly suggestive
of the persistence of evil conditions
within d community.
It is reassuring to note, however,
that the tide appears definitely to
have turned, and that Memphis,
while retaining it's evil eminence,
now shows a greater reduction of il
legal violent deaths than any other
city. The homicide rate, 1873 per
100000 in the period from 1909 to
1918, was nearly twice as great as
that of any other city. It's rate in
1919 of $50 compares with AZ in Sa-
vannah, the next highest; with IL in
San Francisco, 11.6 in Chicago, s in
Baltimore, in New York and 2.5 in
Milwaukee.
Meanwhile since 1900 the rate Of
homicides per 100000 in the United
States has increased with some
fluctuation from ST. to 81. DR.. Fred
erick L. Hoffman, who presents
these figures in the Spectator, from
an analysis of government reports,
concludes that human life was
never as insecure in the United
States as it is today, and that
while much is being done to dirnin-
ish the risk Of accident liability,
practically nothing is being done in
the much more important direction
of reducing the risk of honicidal
frequency" His conclusions are in
accord with those noted in Raymond
B. Fosdick's book on American
Police Systems"
The failure of the United States
to establish the basic essential Of
civilization, the safeguarding of
human life against violence, is too
serious to pass lightly over. It's
challenge to the best thought and
the most determined endeavor must
be needed if the commonwealth is
not to confess failure
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-11-27
THE NEW BRIDGES.

THERE will surely be cause for
J. public satisfaction when the
First avenue north bridge is thrown
open for general use during the
present week. It has been long
trail up to the completion of much
nodded improvement. The county
commissioners, the Commercial club
and all of those who have worked for
the two bridges which will soon be
added to the items of our civic
growth will find satisfaction in the
end of the work. 1t was long time
ago when the effort to secure the
required legislation to enable the
construction of the First avenue
north bridge was started. 1t took a
long time also to harmonize the
views of all Of the interests that
were to participate in this construc-
tion. The war came on. Engineering
and material difficulties piled up to
tax the patience of everybody con-
cerned.
Looking backward 1t can easily be
said that we would not have had
these adequate bridges for many
years to come if the arrangements
for them had started year or SO
later. The completion of these
crossings over the Missouri could
not have been brought about now
except through painstaking and con-
tinued effort on the part Of the
county commissioners and through
friendly negotiations at the hands
of the Montana Power company. A
wholesome civic betterment is near
1y ready for use.