davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

Eta Upsilon Gamma Of Stephens
College announces the pledging of
Reve Mohler of Braymer and of
Gladys Schott Of Jefferson City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

Mrs. Lloyd Jones entertained few
guests at tea Saturday to meet Mrs
Lloyd Williams of Spartansburg, s
c., who is the guest Of Mrs. Mazycl
Ravenel.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

The Tau Omicron Alpha fraternity
will serve a tin can lunch on their
hayride Saturday night. Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Miller will be chaperOns.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

The French Club will meet at 1880
O'Clock tomorrow night at the Alpha
Delta Pi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

st. Louis. and Mary Alice Hudson.
Kansas City, who have been weekend
guests at the Chi Omega house, re-
turned to their homes today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

the Knights of Columbus Student
Home A buffet supper was served
during the evening, and members OF
the Glee Club sang popular songs
The decorations consisted of Missou-
ri pennants and tigers. The chaper-
ons were Capt. and Mrs. w. e. Per-
sons, Prof. and Mrs. C. 8. Taylor, DR.
and Mrs. W. G.. Manly, Mr.. and Mrs
T. X. Catron, Mr.. and Mrs. E. s.
Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert /. Simpson, Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Hughes. DIR. W. E.
Meanwell ard James Phelan.
The Tuesday Club will meet at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Y.
MICA. Auditorium Miss Maude
Gwinn will sing, Mrs. F. H. HOberecht
will read a paper of current events
and Mrs. Floyd Shoemaker will talk
on ''Columbia's Problems"
SiXty-five guests attended the mu-
steal tea which the members of Beth
any Circle gave yesterday afternoon
at the Alpha Delta Pi house. for the
visiting delegates to the Bethany Cir
Gle national convention. A short mu-
sical program consisting of vocal,
piano and violin solos and a piano
duet was given by members of the
Missouri chapter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

The NJ mems organization gave its
annual spring dance Saturday night at
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

Albert LObban of Warrensburg was
the guest of Mrs. ]. B. HeberIing over
the weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

Mrs. Kate Conley has returned from
Los Angeles, Cal. where she has been
visiting during the winter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

Mrs. Elbert Peabody has returned
to her home at Kansas City after Wis.,
iting Miss Marjorie Peabody at the
Delta Delta Delta house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-03-29

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity enter
tanned at dinner yesterday Misses
Carolyn Collins. Ferne Bewyer, Mari
on Haire. Mary ChOrin. Mary Bess
Meservy, Frances Warren and Lucille
Edwards of Stephens College.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
CHERNEKOFF UNCONSCIOUS.
Operation Is Performed on Grocer
Who Was Brutally Assaulted.

Max Chernekoff. grocer at IS Fenton
street northeast. who was brutal1y as
saulted with a coupling pin in his store
yesterday morning. is at Sibley Hospital
in a critical condition. Surgeons yes
terday afternoon performed an opera
ton in an effort to relieve the pressure
on the brain. but last night the police
were told that his condition was critical.
. 1t was said at the hospital that the
patient had not regained consciousness
and that his condition was such that 1t
was impossible to obtain from him any
information which would assist the
police in their efforts to establish the
identity of the assailant-
Persons who saw the fleeing aasailant
told the police he was q colored man.
They were able to give q fairly good de-
scription Of him and it was said last
night that he probably resides in the
neighborhood in which he perperated
the assault and robbery.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Research University

171D II Street Northwest
TelepAo1s Main SO.
o. Aollaf Q week for the course, for the
slgAt weeks Of this term, closing April 8.
DiXteen le0o0D for 81
Evening star., 1920-02-08
LETTERS IND0RSE
ESSAY CONTEST
School Children Will Write
on Benefits Obtained by
Army Enlistment.

Enthusiastic Endorsement Of the ma
tional essay contest for school chill
dren on the subject. What Arc the
BENEFITS Of An Enlistment in the
Omitted States Armyf" 10 expressed in
in public life ana ecclesiastical lead
BACK. weekly Journal Of the soldiers
at walter Reed Hospital. conducting
the contest in cooperation with the
War Department
Indorsers q Contest.
Among those who sent communica-
tions were p. p. Claxton. United
States commissioner of education:
Attorney General Palmer. Cardinal
Gibbons. J. Walter Freibere. presi-
don't Of the Union Of American He
brew Congregations. and Joseph p.
Tumulty. secretary to President Will
son.
Il heartily approve the essay con-
test now being held by the United
country" said MI. Freiberg. II be-
lieve the aim Of promoting Ameri-
canism in the schools will be served
by this p1an.'
Cardinal Gibbons wrote: Tho plan
Of the Come Back to hold an essay
contest on The Benefits Of an Enlist
ment In the United States Army I
heartily commend. Whatever con-
tributes TO the maintenance Of our
Army ana adds to its efficiency always
dnds favor in my eye4 Such . con-
test win arouse the interest Of our
future citizens In our Army and VIII
help to edncate them to the necessity
Of guarding our interests with an
emcfent Army. I trust the contest will
be success and will meet with favor
on all sides"
cn.Asss.~.
Every high school and krade pupil
In public, private or parochfal school
IL eligible. Contest rules provide that
he write . 4oo-word essay, from notes
II desired, in the classroom on Febru-
ary 20. Tho essay adjudged tho best
written In each school win be sent
to the nearest district recruiting ON
cer-there are hfty-eix recruiting dis
tricts In the country@and each officer
will send to the War Department the
essay adjudged the best Of all sub
mitted in that particular district.
On April -. the War Department
win announce awards for the three
best essays Of all received. The author
Of each Of these viii receive a gold
medal. and tho school he represents
win receive . largo silver loving cup.
Presentation Of medals will be made
in Washington May s. Winners viii
como here, With all expenses paid, as
guests OF tho Comeback.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
50 Other Live Subjects
Evenings From 5:10 to 9:45
0De and Two Hours a Week

Hsn ~ IN other up upto-the-minute
0Gsss. such n q General Course for SEQ
Hstaria, Prineiples Of Business. Short
0esY whiting (by day and evening classes
a1a eoEIespondencel. Writing and Public
fty, Eaglish. Effective Correspondence. So
eial ReseareA and Publicity. Commercial
1DeafeA, 6panish. French. Foreign Trade,
1alesnanship, How to Write Government
Rsports. BcOnomics. Social Psychology.
0s1sgr1phy, Rapid Dictation. Public
eDaakinG. Ilterpretative Reading and
Beclamatisa. Current Events and Com.
Auaity Organization, Employment Psy-
eheloU. Home Making. Applied Sociology,
Elementary and Secondary Education. Sta
tstics, Social Culture Training, Social
Ethics and Etiquette. ONCE Management,
Personal and A'ublic Hygiene. Piano In
struetiea. Harmony. Music Appreciation,
History Of Music. Modern Realistic F1c-
tdoa, Scenario Writing and new courses
0sr groups Of ten. Degrees given.)
New 6h0ft-Stofy-Writing Class BEGAN
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Is YOUNGEST LIQUOR IAKKk.
1e-Year-0ld Boy Arrested in Sis
ter's Home. Where Still II Found.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February T.
Believed to be the youngest moon
sinner ever caught. o. J. Beasley. .
sixteen-year-old boy, arrested yes
terday. II In custody Of the county
probation o@cer. He was arrested
when oncer1 went to his sisters homo
to serve some civil papers, and scent
Ing tho odor Of mash, hunted down
tho smell. discovering Q homemade
distilling appartus and . quantity Of
mash prepared for distilung. The still
was in operation and the boy declared
he had no knowledge Of wrongdoing.
a. he was unable to read or write.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

ments consists Of Mr.. Woodrow VIII
son. Mrs Fred Smith Bennett, Mrs.
George w. Coleman, Miss Mabel
Crafty, Mrs E. c. Cronk. Mra Jo-
sephus Daniels. Mrs. Henry p. Davi-
son. MrA Robert lansing, Mra. Will
liam r. Mcdowell. Mrs Thomas R
Marshall, MIRA William A. Mont
gomery. Mrs John r. Mott. Mira
Henry W. Peabody, MIRA Wallace
Radcliffe, MrA Paul Raymond, Mra.
John d. Rockefeller. H.: MrA Finley
J. Shepard and MrA 81. r. Steele.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
SISTERHOOD LUNCH FEB. le
Program Committee VIII Present
The SuiuSterJ Convention

Members Of tho Eighth Street Tenn
pie Sisterhood will hold their IT.
teenth annual luncheon in tho vestry
rooms on Monday. February 70, At /
o'clock. An unusual feature Of the
occasion win be . presentation Of
Tho SpinsterE Convention" by the
program committee as q special COM
pliment to the sisterhood. Mr.. r b
H Lyon Is presld ent Of tho organix3-
tion and Mrs Samuel b. Pack ts
chairman Of tho program committee
Evening star., 1920-02-08

.sA~e
Are you Spending good money for ''ab-
sent treatment" in correspondence courses
In memory. reasoning or general mental
training? Why not take scientific courses
under Q trained psychologist here In your
SVn city where you will secure the ad-
vantages Of personal guidance and reduced
csstf
Preaide1t Rapeer Of Research Univer-
sity u giving the best elements Of the
eD1fses 1ow taught BY mail and much
more besides in his course, meeting aG
$50 on Mondays and Thursdays. on
YnsoNAL AND SOCIAL EFFICIENCY
% you want to discover and capitalize
ysw talents! Do you desire a nrst-class
psycAoiogfcal measurement Of your in
telliesnce, with expert vocational advice?
Do you want to learn how to reason and
solve effectively the great problems of
life coafronting youl Do you want the
help Of class discussion and the stimulus
q q teacher who will help you to make
ths most Of ycurselff Do you want to
rouss yourDeH from the deadening effects
Of Q routine job and get out Of rut Of
habit? Do you wish to improve your per-
Sonalityf Thea Join this course tomorrow
at $40 - 500 Pm. at
Evening star., 1920-02-08
BelRian Socialist Senator, Barred,

BRUSSELS, FehFury Cby ths As
socfated Pre1sl-The senate today
annulled the election Of several So
en- on tho ground that tho senators
did not pay the amount Of taxation
pres-li -libed By the constitution a. q
qualification for election to tho upper
house Of the Belgian parliament
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Rev. and Mrs,Jr. Huddle Honored

The council Of St. Paurs English
Lutheran Church. 11th and II streets
northwest, held reception THURSDAY
evening in the Sunday school room Of
the church in honor Of the sixteenth an
niversary Of Rev. and MrA John T. Hud-
die. Rev. DR.. Huddle became amliated
with tho church February & 1904. and
has served tho congreg2f1on conf1nu-
ton, which tpok place At 3 0c1oca, was
attended by ssVe1A hundred meGn1eGs
Of the church and friends II d. and
Mrs. Hudd1e.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

In The cheese regions Of Sw1tssraand
. custom formerly prevailed for the
friends Of . bride and Bridegroom to
Join in the presentation On their wedding
day Of IN elaborate cheese This
cheese was used as . family register
and heirloom. on which the births, mar
riages and deaths were recorded. Some
Of these "old chee0es" date back to
1850.
Evening star., 1920-02-08

Charging cruelty, desereion and
non-support, Rosa l. Lewis has filed
suit for a limited divorce from Rob
ert e. Lewis. They were married at
Alexandria, Va, March 3A, 1S11, and
have no children.
Evening star., 1920-02-08
Jack Lepp Diea.

PHILADELPHIA p, February Z.
Jack LApp former star catcher Of
tho PhiladelDh.4 AthleticA died Of
pneumonia last night He was
thirty-dve years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
The Restless Sex

BY "Barbarians" Star"
etc. (Copyrighted 1918 by Robert w. Chambersl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
The Hungry Cousins

Mrs. Paddy Muskrat was terribly
upset. All the food was gone.
And she and her husband had no
place to sleep, for the visitors had
taken every bed in the house.
How long are your relations
going to stay with us?" she asked
Paddy.
"oh, just tonight, I suppose, -
he replied bravely.
did Mr.. Grow say that?" she
inquired.
"N-nor Paddy said''.
'Then-" said Mrs. Paddy
then how do you know that they
aren't expecting to stay whole
year with us?" And at that uues-
tion Paddy Muskrat looked more
worried than ever. While his
cousin Josiah and his wife and
their twelve children were taking
maps, Paddy went out and grath-
cred all the food he could find.
He knew that as soo1 as they
awoke they would expect to have
their dinner.
Paddy worked hard. Ard it
was lucky he did; for Mrs. Paddy
lad no sooner told MIN that she
thought there was tond enough
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
Keep the santiam. for Trout

The State fish and game commission is reported desrous
of abandoning the newly constructed Sanam hatchery
Of restocking the local streams with trout and turning
to the commercial fishing department salmon
hatchery. While not seeking the hatchery, the commercial
interests would be very glad to utilize it,
The hatchery built for both trout and salmon work.
and have the word of both federal and state fish cuurists
that it is admirably situated for either both Space is
available for great quantity of feeding ponds in which the
fry could be held and fed until they reach safe size for
release in adjacent streams.
As the people of Marion and Linn county intensely
interested in having the streams rpenshed with trout and
not at all concerned in commercial fishing the hatchery
should be kept mainly for trout propagation AS its for
salmon will not interfere with the trout there would be no
particular objection to thus utilizing it, if trout work not
interfered with.
The Santiam be made, with proper restocking and
protective laws, just good fishing stream the Nc
Kenze and the people of this densey populated
ton entitled to much consideration the sportsmen
of the sparsey settled regions to the south With this
end in vew the Salem anglers will protest to the commission
the proposed abandonment of the hatchery for trout work.
and their protest should be needed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
The Commercial Club

Our esteemed contemporary the Statesman offers an
extensive program for the Commercial clubs energies the
coming year. Among other things the club is told must do
to Justify its existence is the building of cold storage
plant the planting of large of flax wanuts and
fbe curants and raspberre to furnishing of labor to
the unemployed the fostering of present industries and the
creation of
The activities of the Commercial club must necessarily be
limited by the financial support received from the comun
y During the year. the club has been handicapped by
the fact that members failed to pay their dues and
subscriptions Despite this however the clubs activities
many and diverse and its contributions to community
promotion valuable
1t is to be hoped that the coming year will better
public support of the club that will be enabled to ac
complish much of Importance The directors however,
should not be again forced to borrow money individuals o
makeup deficiencies caused by the failure of members to-
i've up to their pledges,
The Commercial club represents the publicspirit and
of Salem and works for industrial and commercial
welfare the upbung of the city and development of rbu
ary territory The of its accomplishment rests
wholly with the support received from the community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

JouaNAL ~ ADs PAy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

for their visitors than the whole
company trooped into the dining
room.
I'm glad to see," said fat
Cousin Josiah, that you have
plenty to eat. For our nap has
made us all hungry again" Then
everybody sat down. And the
food disappeared almost as fast
as it had when the guests first
came.
They were wonderfully rapid
eaters. Paddy and his wife had
scarcely begun their own dinner
before there was nothing more left
to eat.
"Very good!" said Cousin Jo-
siah, whipping his mouth on the
back of his hand. (Mrs. Paddy
shuddered at his bad mannersD
Now Wen all go to bed; for
enting always makes my family
sleepy"
Paddy Muskrat and his wife
glanced at each other. If eating
made their visitors sleepy and
sleeping made them hungry it was
plain that it was going to be no
Joke to feed them.
Anyhow" Paddy Muskat said
% Mrs. Paddy, when Cousin ,Jo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

Neither seemed to be aware
that anything had happened. The
girl remained silent and thought
full; and he became talkative aftel
a while, telling her of his plan'
for tnavel, and that he had ar
hanged for keeping open the house
in case she and Miss Quest wished
TO spend any time in town.
"Ill write you from time tc
time and keep you informed OF
my movements" he said. tive
years pass quickly. By the time
Tn back I'll have profession
and SO will YOU"
She nodded.
"Then," he went on, 81 suppose
Miss Quest had better come here
and live with u.s.
I'm not coming back here"
"What?"
I'm going about by myself
as you are going-to to observe
and learn
"You wish to be foot-free?"
'I do. / shall be my own mis-
tress."
"Of course" he said 'drily, no
body can stop you"
"Why should anybody wish to?
shall be twenty one-nearly; l
shall have a professi>a if l chose
to practise it; | shall have my in
come-and all the world before
me to investigate"
"And then what?'
"How do / know, Jim? A girl
ought to have her chance. She
ought to have her fling, too, if she
wants it-juEt as much as any
man. It's the only way she can
learn anything. And I've con-
cluded." she added. looking Gu
riously at him, that it's the only
way she can ever become really in
teresting to man."
Howe" he demanded. By
having what you call her fling ?"
Eyes. Men aren't much inter
ested in girls who know nothing
except what men permit them to
know. A girl at college said that
the one certain source of interest
to any man in any woman is his
curiosity concerning
her. Satisfy it, and he loses in
terest."
Cleland laughed:
That's college philosophy" he
said
Stephanie smiled:
1T is what y man doesn't know
about a woman that keeps his in
terest in her stimulated 1t isn't
mind which is merely stored with
the conventional-the convention
al being determined and prescrib-
ed by men. II isn't even her
character or her traits or her looks
which can keep his intesest un-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

mice line of slang they give
you up there" he said, laughing
You're nearly as tall as am, too.
| l don't know you, little sister,"
you never did, little brother.
You'll be sorry some day that you
wasted all the schoolgirl adora-
ton l lavished on you"
Don't you intend to lavish any
more?" he inquired, laughing, yet
very keenly alert to her smiling
assurance, which was at the same
time humorous, provocative and
engaging.
Il don't know. I'm over my
girlhood illusions. Men are horrid
pigs, mostly. It's a very horrid
thing you're doing to me right
now" she said, going off to
have a wonderful time by your
self to the next two years and
leaving me to work in a childrens
hospital! But i mean to make
you pay for it. Wait and see.'
"If you'll come to Europe with
me I'll take you," he said
You wouldn't. You'd hate it.
You want to be free to prowl. So
do l, and l mean to some day"
why not come now and prowl
with me? I'll take care of YOU"
The girl looked at liru with
smiling intentness:
IF dad hadn't expressed his
wishes, and even if my aun. would
let me go, 1 wouldn't-now."
"Why not?'
Because l shall do no more
.agging after you"
"What?"
"No. And when you return !
mean that you shall come and ask
NY permission to prowl with me-.
And if 1 find you interesting
nough I'll let you. Otherwise, 1
hall prowl by myself or with some
ther man"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
Loganberry
Laughs
BY Robert QuilIeD.

AT any rate, tight money
doesn't encourage loose NOR
ais.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

siah and his family were asIeen
once more, you and won't have
to worry about having no place
to sleep, because we shall have no
time to sleep. We shall have to
keep awake all the time. getting
food for these fourteen people"
But Mrs. Paddy Muskrat took
little comfort in that thought.
They are your relations" she
said. You invited them. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
Saturday, Dscsns..

you ! . must not esnss,
them" N order !
ssa,s FED sis s. hungry nss' 'ss ss,''., s..', ,
to Soula, sse,nI He c had N'ss1a. lasa.,a ! !
ing with hhhn.'nE him. g.. JOSIAH i
.,,o Josiah did 'llI nothInr sat ,Ias'
more nlesp' the there was |. 's' v, =
. more than a few wo,sa 'Io ~
\. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

D'Annunzio's conduct is bad
enough, but it might be verse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

Now the wayward son
wastes his substance in riot
GUS flivving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
City Rocked
And TOrnt
lContInned from pace onel

(Continued from page one)
S. Liberty. 3T1 s. Church. 18th and
Mill streets, 22nd and Center
streets. 1405 n. Church, 18th and
Ferry streets and 18th and State
streets. Each was quickly extin-
guished with chemicals,
Damage estimated at S2o0 oc-
CURED at the oregon state peniten-
tiary when 1400 square feet of
roofing was crumpled up and rum
ed by the heavy wind. Several
windows in the building also were
broken 1T was stated.
Telegraph Lines Down.
The Postal telegraph system was
dead between Salem and Roseburg
for half hour period last night.
hut the Western Union lines were
little bothered by the storm, it was
said
Part OF the roofing Of the Dream
land dance hall on state street was
carried away during the progress
OF the gale. and the roof of the
polytechnic building at the state
school for the deaf was badly dam
aged.
Fences were razed, street signs
hurled 10 the pavement, and hats
of pedestrians were scattered by
lhe wind a. \ swept over the city
Tor a period Of three or four hours.
Three plate glass windows at the
Ellison millinery store on Court
treet were smashed. The dam
.ge. according 10 ". ". Moore.
wnpd Of the building, viii be In
he vicinity OF $500.
M8tion picture houses. la dark
e ncre fc-ced 20 remain closed
lran houf The evfnins Officials 1
+ the Portland Railway Light &
over company said this afternoon /
,af an lines VIII be ia shape by 1
rs evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

AT any rate, tight money
doesn't encourage loose NOR
ais.
4 Il IS X
D'Annunzio's conduct is bad
enough, but it might be verse
Il II Il x
Now the wayward son
wastes his substance in, riot
GUS flivving.
~ 4 i:
You can still buy a shoe in
a B last, but you can't make
it be lasting.
II 4 f. It
The Irish question in brief:
"Can anybody here identify
the corpse?"
If only somebody would
warn France to avoid enWran-
geling alliances.
u r ~
And some fires are occa-
stoned by friction between a
$4,000 policy and a 100000
stock of goods.
~ * II
The quickest way to win a
mans confidence is to cuss
somebody he doesn't like.
Indications are that Mr..
Coolidge will resume the 81
lence where Colonel House
left off.
The first essential to sue
cess is to- learn the art of get
ting rid of people who wish
to talk.
s Il 4 X
Self-respect is a very use
full plant, but after it gets
well rooted it needs frequent
pruning.
r. Il y
You can't make a silk purse
out of a sow's ear, but you
can make a big dog out OF a
fat purse.
A western man says young
bears make ideal house pets.
He forgets that the law pro-
hibits home bruin.
y Il +
Almost any girl can attain
a charming naturalness, if
she will practice diligently.
4 4 4