davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT
The Source of Inspiration
ADVERTISEMENT
By DR.. BERTHoLD A. BAER.

one OF the greatest compliments was uninten-
elonaiy pad me recently by an editor, who wrote:
"Confldentially, reading and studying the adver-
tlsements, II were to give my personal opinion
1t would be that more than brilliant brain has con-
trlouted to this great series of articles"
While no man but myself has ever written a
single line bearing my signature yet many have con-
trlouted to the success of the articles
A single bee cannot produce honey A single bee
away from home will soon lose itef and die In com
pany with other bees, bee is producer
In daily contact with Mr. Frank E. Campbell. the
d founder OF T. The Funeral Church, Broadway at 66th
Street, in the midst of nearly hundred employees
busy as the bees, happily working to serve self hv
Sc efrvng s mankind gather inspiration see things
Funeral Church, of which you should hear learn 4o
understand the mission of The Funeral Church. Of
wncn % deem it my duty to apprise you
The mere fact that find responsive chords IN
thousands who read my articles proves to me- that
tney 1eei as DO: that Mr.. Campbell has given to the
city OF New York the greatest institution for hnr;aI
and cremation, and that the man who is backed bv
reputation ana responsibility is the man to whom Won
want to entrust the of your dear ones sou
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
ENGAGEMENTS

FERNs-SOUTHARD- and Mrs Fred
Howard Southard, of Mt. Vernon, NJ Y,
have announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Gladys Leicester Southard,
to Mr.. Chester Kipp Ferns, son of Mrs
Susan Ferns. of Mt. Vernon. NJ Y. During
the war Mr.. Ferns saw service in France.
ROSENSCHEIN-EPSTE and Mrs.
Bernard Epstein, of 7S9 West End av,
announce the betrothal of their daughter,
Mildred. to Matthew Rosenschein, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Rosenschen, of 7S2
West End av. Reception Hotel Biltmore
February 20. from to 6. No cards. =
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Francis Willing to Accept
Vice-Presidential Nomination

JOPLIN. Mo-, Feb. 21.--In answer to
a telegram from the Francis-for-S SEN
ate Club of the 18th Congressional DIS
nomination for Vice-Pre esident, David
R. Francis. Of St. Louis, to-day sent
the following reply:
~ am in no sense a candidate, but
II the Democratic party should nomi-
nate me for any Office my interest in
Democratic success and my sense of
party duty would impel me to accept"
Francis said he would not be a can
didate for United States Senator un-
less he was given the nomination with
out opposition.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Full Military H0n0rs
To Mark Peary Funeral
Army and Macy VIII Join in
Paying Tribute to the Dis.
caa,oro1 az 4Lo N.AL NJ

corerer Of the North Pole
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Unusual
military honors will mark the funeral
OF Rear Admiral Robert f. Peary, dis
coverer of the North Pole. which will
take place here Monday. The body will
be placed in Arlington National Gene
terry, on the Virginia heights across the
Potomac, and last tribute will be paid
by naval firing squad and a navy
bugler.
The services will be conducted bv
Captain Carroll Q. Wright, chaplain at
the Washington Navy Yard, and artil
lery and cavalry will form the military
escort, under command of Colonel
Reed, on the long march from the ex-
plorer's home here to the cemetery.
where a company of blue Jackets will
join it beside the grave.
AS special tribute to the active in
terest Admiral Peary took in aviation
development, seaplanes and army air.
plains will hover above the cemetery
during the services.
President Wilson sent this message
Of coincidence to the widow Of Rear
Admiral Peary,
"Mrs. Wilson joins me In extending
our warmest sympathy to you and your
children in the death Of your distin-
guished husband. May the memory of
his intrepid and interchangeable effort in
the cause of science do much to as
suage your grief.
Mrs. Robert E. Peary has asked
Colonel Jefferson de Mont Thompson,
president of the Aero Club Of America,
and Henry Woodhouse, who was a close
friend of Admiral Peary for the last
ten years, to serve as honorary pail
bearers at the funerai Of Admiral
Peary. The Aero Club Of America and
the Aerial League of America have ap-
pointed q joint committee to attend
Admiral Peary's funeral. It includes,
besides Colonel Thompson and Mr..
Woodhouse, the following:
Rear-Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S.
~; Captain Robert A. Bartlett; Henry
A. Wise Wood; Alan R. Hawley, Au-
gustus Post, Lieutenant Colonel p. n.
L: Bellinger, Colonel Charles de F.
Chandler, United States Air Service,
William Fl. l.. Howard, Colonel Arthur
R. Christie, United States Air Service;
Major William McIlvain, United States
Marine Corpsj John Hays Hammond jr.,
Murray Hubert, Brigadier General
Robert X. Evans, Colonel Charles Ell
Nott Warren Rear Admiral Walter N.
Little, l.. S. NJ, Commodore L. E. o.
Charlton, British Air Attache at Wash
ingtoni Captain Lavercne, french AR
Attache at Washington; Colonel Gui-
ooni, Italian Air Attach4 at Washing
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
MARRIAGES

KREIMER-HOsP-on Thursday evening,
February 19, 1920, in the Rose Room Of
the Ritz-Carlton. New York City, by the
Rev. George Sanderson, Edna Wilma,
eldest daughter Of Hon. and Mrs. Ferdi-
nand j. Hosp, of Caldwell N j., to Henry
Stanley, son Of MIR. and Mrs. Charles II.
Kreilner Of Cincinnati Ohio
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Peal'y a Man Apart,
S ays Shackleton
OF Late Explorer
Determination to Win Out
Over Tremendous Diff
culties Declared Notable
Trait of His Character

LONDON, Feb. 21-Major Sir Erne at
a. Shackleton, Antarctic explorer, pay
ing tribute to Rear Admiral Peary in
"The Globe" to-day, says:
"The moment met him got an idea
which never left ~me-that he was a
man apart"
Major Shackleton instanced the fact
that Admiral Peary had only two Of his
toes left after the hardships Of his
years Of exploration, and said this was
illustrative Of his determination to win
out over tremendous difficulties.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 21-rhe Dan
ish explorer, Captain Ejnar Mikkelsen,
paying tribute to-day to Admiral
Peary, said:
she was a man. He was thorough,
baps; the Arctic explorer who aJai achieved yos
most with comparatively meager funds.
His sledgs records were simply phe-
nomenal.
Thanks to Peary, great unknown
parts Of Greenland were explored and
mapped. He was the first to bring
facts about Northeast Greenland, and
he discovered a large ice-free country
north Of Greenland, which bears his
name. He reached the pole. l have
no doubt whatever on this point, al
though admit it was extra ordinary
his not telling even his comrades be-
fore Cook made the claim of discoy-
cry. But Peary was of silent and to
a certain degree suspicious nature"
AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb 21-In a tele-
gram to the widow Of Admiral Peary
to-day Governor Milliken said;
Maine mourns with you the loss Of
your. distinguished husband. In the
annals of our state his name is writ
ten high as a scholar, scientist and in
trepid explorer. The polar star. placed
years ago upon the Maine State flag.
has lately been recognized as a pro
phetic emblem of Admiral Peary's most
notable achievement"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Observation-Disclosures or party nnsn-
claliy strong to take over on royalty
basis or purchase outright automobile de-
vice; three years successful operation:
only ono competitor; now controlled by
manufacturer Of auto parts with insufa-
cient capital to promote. Address BOX sss,
Batavia, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
MEMS DIVISION.
NJ. MscPherson IN charge.

Cost Account ntant-rrsvelins.
$1,000. 90
Production Man; knowiedss printing. cata-
losu.ng Advertising. paper stock. $1,000
sec-e,arsi Asst. university graduate. capa-
de editing papers ana transactions. 81, ,ooo. 90
once manager, thoroughly experienced In
phasuaceutics. chemicals; at toast three
yesrs In trade. $500
prlftsman-Detsiler OF automatic machine.
$4,000
Hvokksepsr--Knowlsdge Of paper stock. 80 90
Interviews o a IA. to ,. m.
EQUITABLE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
SERVICE. Inc. agency
-i-nd.r y ~ n.Nn.... ,as..
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
BIRTHS

LIPTON-Mr. and Mrs. Leon I. Upton fnee
Estelle Lakin). Thomas pl., New Ro-
chelle. N. Y. announce the birth of a
daughter. Ray Selma, Monday, Febru-
ary l6. .
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
in MEMORIAM

JOHNSON-rn memory of William johnson
dear father of Beatrice Bamberger. whv
passed away February %, 1913.
FOR SALE-Chance for quick buyer TO
get fine lot in Woodlawn Cemstery Al
dress G. J. F.. 222 North Avenue, New
Rochelle. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

sen,str. Sem, +: TTubee M Dawson, United States
Pstas1F Pohart Morris Sheppard, Of Texas;
iive units Of the Aerial Coaat pa+rni a .o1
Peary. wax W Aomlrsi
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
LIGHTING FIXTURE BUSINESS

FOR eALE.-Excelient paying weekly nsws-
paper and plant equipped for periodical
Yea. round; nne proposition Tor live wire;
$500 cash. Owner will lend services six
months II desired. Don't communicate unless
you mean business. b.. Box 6sl. Tribune
once.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
APARTMENTS TO LET

Esh1 SCE. $50 DECATUR ST.. Broolsiyn.
Ia: = IS sass apt. best part Of Bedford Oec.
~ sarr-u unprovemertss rooms reut )1,Soa
lksse ~ Apply supt. sf premises. ~ tsls-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
Federal Reserve Banks

condition
al OF a foloWs
RESOURCES
February February
$2o09730oo
Gold 424s32ooo
Total
redemption
gold ....".... ssssS14ooo s1ss38oooo
Legal tender notes. silver 65,625O00 6133,00o
s2o35,44oooo s2O513 600
49, cations
bought open market ssa?osoo s4ssoSooS
Total bills on hand $2sso227ooo
United States government
u s. cert1hcates OF 26S0vo0
Total earning assets ........
Uncolccted other deductions from ~ ~
Five per cent a' redemption fund against 0''
49, notes. 1s524ooo 1a114oo
All
Tot. resources .......... sse7s4s7ooo ss2s5s75Ooo
LIABILITIES
paid Observation-Disclosures. sss,s74ooo
Government deposits 755S0oo
Deferred
Other
gross deposits. :2s154oooo 900
Fed Res
Federal Reserve Bank notes In circulation. - -
All other liabilities
Total liabilities ..........- e27ss7ooo s2s5.s7sooo
Ties combined 47
after setting aside cent against deposit liabilities
cent against 4ss the week
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
woMENe DIVISION.
Miss Anorews In charge.


s,.noxYapher-oii Company. .1las.oo
Observation-Disclosures Co. ..., 5000
aenosrapher-Engineerinx Co. ......... $500
s.euographer-t5) Retail Store. $500
Observation-Disclosures Co. ........ $500
ssnesrapher--Chemical Co.......... $500
II other stenographic positions open. rang
,ps from $500 to t2S.co per week.
Hcokkeeref tS6.00
s.enoxrspher- -Bookkccpex ............ aS.eN
scakkeeper ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Yoekkeepsr ................... 81. 90
Asst Boekkeeper s. Stsuoxrapher. .... $500
rypis.s-tso wantsd>--.... 1890 70 s3.oo
cqsrsosl-tso Wanted -....... 1900 to 23.oo
Nal. clerk. ..................... 1900
switchboard operator. r................. 100
rssYhcne operator. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Telerhons operator. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
fae clerks Is wanted) ...,... $500 to 1900
Coraptcmcter operator. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22

TO COLLECTORS AND coNNoIssUuRs,
Are you interested In q rare collection OF
ambers? II SO, write VIM O. Weber, 10S
Prospect Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
KmPLoYMENT AGENCIES


rourrAHLE EMPLOYMENT sERv1cn.
r,r OFFICE. PROFESSIONAL. AND rECH.
NIcA1. woRKEnS.
NO REGISTRATION FEES
srrrn asos. III MADISON Av. COR SAD
Ct. CONVENIENT ALL suBwAye.
yon d MsePHnRscN. MANAGER.
Formerly Employment pirsctor.
Brooklyn =. NJ. c. A.
r.esrnens fees range from eus-nfeh Of one
vsex's salary 70 one fun wesk's salary.
POSITIONS NOW OPEN.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-22
ROBERT w. RANSOM

Mrs. Mary A. McNeirny is dead at
her home, 50 West Eighty-eighth Street.
She was the wife Of James l.. Nc
Merry, for about thirty-five years chief
clerk Of Part II, Special Term Of the
Supreme Court. The couple had been
married forty-nine years and six
months and were preparing to cele-
brate their golden wedding. Frank Nc
Neirny, son, is resident vice-president
Of the National Surety Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-21
al Why the Men and Women of Richmond
Are Sitting in the Lap of Fortune

rms is the thrilling doing to be
' ~o''N''' sio""s plsser-t
get r these two large and successful
We tell Won b DOCKS or our Richmond store willing
y on1 urdersnd didn't
apouvou would hardly believe g
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-07

Almost any Missouri farmer who
has . piece of wet bottom land can
make profit out of it by growing viii
lows, the kind that Is used in making
baskets and willow furniture. There
are six varieties of these, the Caspian
willow from the borders Of the Cas-
plan Sea. the purple willow. the Eng
lish ozier, and two or three varieties
of creek willows improved by selec-
ton.
The proof that willows can be
grown and marketed is furnished by
the University willow farm or holt.
This is about an acre Of bottom land,
in the south part OF the University
Farm close to Hinkson Creek. 1t Is
managed by DR.. Frederick Dunlap.
professor of forestry.
The willows are set out as cuttings
q foot in length by punching a hole
in the ground about a foot deep with
an iron rod and the placing the cut
ting in this hole. The cuttings are
placed six inches apart in rows from
sixteen to twenty-four inches apart.
The shoots sprout at once and make a
growth the first year, but this first
crop of rods has no commercial value.
At the end of the year they are cut
back level with the ground. From the
second year on the rods are OF COM
mercial value. The size of the crop
depends upon the season and espe-
cially upon the dampness Of the sea-
son. The growth period extends from
the first of April to the middle Of June
but If the season is wet growth will
continue until fall. During
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-07
NOTES

James McClain, director Of publicity
for the Missouri State Fair, will ar
rive in Columbia today to attend the
Elks Convention.
Roberts . Lloyd, who has for the
past week been visiting his uncle. Har-
ry e. Roberts, at the Dana Press Club
returned yesterday to his home in
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cauthorn and
Miss Mary Hardin Bolts of Mexico.
Mo-, motored here and spent Sunday
with the latter's sister. Miss Eliza
beth Bolts, who is a student in the
University.
Mrs. ]. s. Branham of 408 South
Ninth street was the the dinner guest
Of Mrs. Henry Price, the chaperon of
Read Hall, Sunday.
Miss Jane Anderson left yesterday
for her home in Richmond, Mo-, af-
ter visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Fay.
Miss Ermita Grant left yesterday
for her home in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Miss Mildred Long of st. Joseph is
visiting her sister, Miss Eleanor Long
at the Phi Mu house.
Miss Mary Banks left yesterday for
Ardmore, Okla, where she will visit
Mrs. Budd Hoard, who was formerly
Miss Lavinia Hickman of Columbia.
Paul Crank, William Tilden Miss
Elizabeth Sandison, and Miss Florence
Cox spent Sunday fishing and sight
seeing along the Missouri River near
McBaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Haskew of Lex
ington, Mo.,rarrived in Columbia last
week to spend the summer. Mr.. Has
kew has been an instructor in the
Wentworth Military Academy at Lex
ington the past year. He will attend
the summer session of the Univer-
sity.
DR.. Minnie Floyd Of 713 Gentry place
left Saturday for Guthrie, Oklahoma
for a few weeks visit with her sis
ters Mrs. H.. E. Keim and R. L. Da-
Wis.
Mrs. H w. Doneghy of Macon, Mo-,
is visiting her daughter, Miss Virgin
ia Doneghy, student in the Jniver-
sity.
Miss Clara Tweedie and Miss Hope
Smith of 707 Gentry place were week
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-07
DOLLARS IN WILLOWS,
SAYS FORESTRY EXPERT

the first two years the willows
must be cultivated. They do not re-
quire cultivation after that. They
must be sprayed every year to control
the bugs.
Adapted To Farmers Work.
DIR. Dunlap says that willow growing
is peculiarly adapted to the farmers
york, for much of the work can be
done in the winter time and in wet
weather. He also believes that it can
be made profitable as crop for
swampy lands outside Of levees. He
thinks that one In the business could
count on a profit Of ten dollars an
acre and use land of no value for any
thing else. According to Hunter M.
Merriwether Of Kansas City there are
about 100000 acres Of waste land in
Missouri outside the levees of the Mis-
souri, River alone. Any Of this land
could be used for willow culture.
The University started to grow will
lows in 1912. The present holt which
is. the second one to be started was
set out in 1916. The willow shoots
are peeled dried and then shipped to
st. Louis. The present crop will
probably weigh about q ton, according
to DIR. Dunlap. 1t has been sold at
twelve cents a pound F. o B. Colum-
bia.
DR.. Dunlap says that one Of the
great needs Of the willow growing
business is for some one to invent a
machine for stripping the bark from
the rod. The present process of pull
ling the rods through iron fingers one
at time is slow and laborious.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-07
end guests of Mrs. e. s. spence ol

end guests of Mrs. e. 8. Spence O
Stevens, Mo.
Mfs. f. Y. Ferree Of 203 South Sixth
street returned Sunday from visi
with her daughter in Charleston. Mo.
and relatives in Edwardsville. Ill.
]. Boyd Ewing who spent the week
end in St. Louis returned to Columbis
last night.
o. A. Thompson left this morning
for Madison where he will visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Thompson
Miss Bon Cronis. Mary Virginia Nc.
Matt, and Audrey O,Brien left this
morning for their homes in st. Louis
after visiting w. F. McNatt and fam
lily.
Miss Myrl Marr went to Paris. Mo.
this morning for visit with relatives
Miss Marjorie Jones went to Gen.
tralia this morning to meet Miss Ade-
line Jesse who is returning from Chi
cago to Columbia for the summer.
Miss Lena NJ. Hall, daughter Of l. J.
Hall, postmaster, is visiting in Colum-
bia. She will leave in few days for
Ottumwa, Ia.
Miss Willie Bloomer left this morn
ing for Kansas City where she will
visit relatives.
Roy Griggs left this morning for
his home in Centralia after visiting
relatives in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. A. White went to Mexico
this morning where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. ]. NJ. Woods.
Mrs. ]. T. Walker and her daughter,
Elizabeth Walker. left this morning
for Kansas City for visit with rel
atives.
Miss Elizabeth Dixon and Miss Levi
Dixon left this morning for Kansas
City where they will visit relatives.
Miss Octavia Hall returned today
from Glasgow, No., where she has
been visiting Miss Ann Price.
President James M. Wood and Mrs.
Wood of Stephens College. left yester-
day for Chicago. where they will spend
few months on the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Davis left Sat-
urday for Chicago. Mr.. Davis is a
delegate to the national Republican
convention.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-07

trousers. white shirts. white caps and
purple neckties will complete the uni
form.
"The county has granted US permis-
sion to erect . bandstand on the lawn
Of the courthouse but We lack funds. .
said Mr.. Osterloh. He explained that
the money collected each month went
to buy music, to pay for the hall dur
ing practice and incidental expenses.
It is estimated that the new band
stand win cost $500. More subscrip-
tions are needed.
Concerts are given every Tuesday
evening from to S:45 o'clock when
the weather permits. Until the new
bandstand is erected the concerts will
be given as usual at Tenth and Wal
nut streets.
Frank Antoine. has been directing
the band for the last five months. Mr..
Antione is also director Of the Colum-
bia High School Orchestra.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-07
Cluhs Quit Wsrk for S.nner.

Some of the Boys and Girls clubs
in the state are closing with the end
Of the rural school year. and will not
begin again until next fall. according
to R. H. Emberson. the state club
leader. The canning, pig. calf and
corn clubs, however. will continue to
do active work all summer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-07
COMMENTS ON COLUMBIA BAND
Merchants rs q Whole Heartily Back
Of Local Organization.

MercnsmtS - WnOle Ho4rtlly BACK
Of Local Organization.
What does Columbia think of its
Concert Band?
I've heard it only once but it
does well ior a newly organized band,''
said H. H. Banks, president of the Co
lumbia Savings Bank. ut is a good
thing and ought to be encouraged"
"It's great band!" said 1. A. Barth
of the Victor Barth Clothing Com
pany. 1T is q credit to the town. We
F1hould give the boys more encourage
ment."
A. W. Sapp Of Sapp Brothers Shoe
Store thinks that "a good band and a
live baseball team are the best things
a town can have in summer. They are
the life Of the town"
"A splendid organization for the
time IT has been practicing," said W.
B. Allen Of the Allen Music Company.
1t fills need in Columbia. The Uni
versity Band is not here in summer
and that is the time when a band is
most needed. If the people show the
support in the future which they have
In the past, Columbia will have a band
she can be proud of.
But all is not peaches and cream
when 1t comes to expressing opin-
ions on the band. Its not worth a
=" said one business man. Another
said all he knew about it was that he
paid 81 every month toward keeping
the thing alive. ,5
The Official name of the band is the
Columbia Concert Band. 1t was or
ganized April II. 1919. by Charles F.
Osterloh. Twice each week twenty
five men turn out for practice meet
ings too, says Mr.. Osterloh.
The band is a permanent organiza-
ton and is bound by a contract. In
hat respect it has greater stability |
han any other band ever organized |
lere. Only townspeople are eligible |
or membership.
The band will be one of the fea-
.ures in the Elks parade here during
he state convention next week. Uni
orms have been ordered and are ex-
'ected in time for the parade. White