davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

~
-. o. Carpenpr she has b.,.n IN its.
LOUIS on ba.in-.- sipct Frids, reu,giiisI
- : --
NJ. ar.hsIf-,oa- .s6 iI.;s,,,,e...
,.,,n,,5 ,c,,, ,rom a -honpinc tr,f
IN C,,.t,b;,
stcl,oo Mo-. !. IN ,,,yra,.,.,.., 4.,.;.
rcss
-
E,,,b EIt;r and g.a a.s,,n. u,.r,.
..rc.,. :, . dane. gi,en =, IN. bom. of
i,,y;d ilu-h.,fy FridsS n;.I,,.
~. { r c,-,e h,, r.,upe., s,o.,
: n,ek.end visit wi,b I.T parer. :,
rclrmb.s
Ms. ben Gcrr, aud reiner have bccn
visiting in Ceniralis.
Mrs. Lee Lewis, who las been i'll with
ionsiliiiS. Is reported better today.
-
ihF sIpasl's Y .ne iale'. sen1p. t',s w,,'
s''e.'-'h VIZ : Ia :" ' '' D'
"'s '''H''isH "lsH',
.Rss,,l.r ssrv;a4,- vii ne hold a, III,
5sIITSSlI, N.,bnd;.t elr,rch to,no5ro,r
Tbs Rrve,end Hsd,;ct1 viii nre7cb ,b,.
sermon
The meubers Of the Baptist Sunday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

Retrial for Paddiers Next Week.
The Lswyer-Engineer trial win be
reheard the early part of next week, sc-
ccrding to George s. Starrett, prosecut.
ing attorney. The exact dale has not
been set.'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
HAttsv1t1E NEWS

aft. and alrs. walrcr -Bryscn Of Cen:
tralia arc spending the dav with Nff.
and Mrs, [. P. Lewis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET

Hiss Martha McLendon Elected
Cheer Leader at Mass Meeting.
Dean 1sidor Loeb, N. C. Mehl, Miss
10y JeslyA and Miss Mari Chotn we're
ne speakers OF the mass meeting Of
University women held. in the University
.uditoriaM IT q o'clock Yesterday after
loor.
Miss Aattha Mclendon, the sotho-
note candidate. was elected wor,.h's
;hccr leader.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

David chendler and Heislap Pas
wenr %. Colombia ibis aftcueop.. IL
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

Paint Drops ioc 10 81 Gallon.
y rsis<l Free
s.. Iotas. N~. 81 Paints iook a De,
idt1 drop totzl ,Nhen the market .fell
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

-. @. Carpenter ,-he has been in i'sg
LOUIS On bosiR-., since Frids, reUgfi-l
,ada,- fhL
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

Mrs. = siuchslr aos- 80. iIsi~t,uce,
retuned today IRON a shopping trip
IA ColaBbia :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
CHEMISTRY, MARKS PA TIL FOR INDUSTRIAL ADVANC


vital picture of his native land from
a number of points Of view. rcaiiz:ns
tlat the entire world is Watching the
British lion to note whether or not
the bullet fred at Sarajero really
entered its heart or merely scarreu
he surroundtns tissues. mat tas
different nation he frankly admits
sayins further thai not only rs IN.
general outlook of the country
IN IT. ~ r",m M"E u3; i:,ixii,,ai
This VA c,n,,ir Intnad 10 MIR
r,;i,,n, 49,, n i,n,,,c c;nr
m sain ~, -. -, ,,'., - h,
,hn W. ,I,c ,.ns =" i',.,,.d 10 INC
,,iti,mI.s: ~ Of I'm 40 ~; n,-,o-
49,, ,,, ;,,,s ,,,..,,.l 49, &c
ono nr ibn n,ost fnrr,;,,I ,Ii mi
mistic in the hook. iic admits
frankly thar they are incNtricabiy
bound. not only by language. but by
ping and manufactures Of britain and
the products of Amcrica--if such "a
tragedy can be !magincd-aud the
world would be in a chaos Of mis-
produce"
Artc- reviowi,r IN. ,,ti,,>,, CHAR
acter:stics and emphasix:ng the good
Impression the dnurhboys created i'm
Enr,anI IN. ,u,hnr S,,,,r,,ri.as .he
80 ' ,.nmp, ,.ie, .nmm',i,.. -n'se
"Amoricu and En,,ianI are iSn much
az "a FANNY noi 10 FL ,,nn,v,n,.ns ~
i'm, thi,,,.s ''' w ,hr Nmcric,n
likes irnd water. 80 Erri;sh1nnn
wants strong Tea: tnn American likes
with very wouJ r,,,.nni ,nntr,I hc,,t.
ing: III. En,IisbD,n sick. tn on"n
.ircs Ri, A,nari.,n i,nlss ,.,,,, ,-ar.,,
iisrust n, r,sctn," nd ,br Ers,ii.i'
man srcs i'm hns..n,ii mn, ,ha sr:nri
nod roundcrs Of b;S .,,hnnI invs 81
!, Voc nv, 80, IL, r;n,,,.s nn ~.
surf.,cr ~ ,bn tI,,;.t,, IN, Jis,,"h
lis muirsti,, nrn,,css ,nynrJ ,hr
OCEAN
WI '',n"t u not oI!hH 10 lH' ne
Whlcn ne ,peiiefcS give false I'M
pfess.on ahroau. noiah!E thc tyne oil
hSn SciccIcp LOT IN" consular service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

loyalty which true navy men fed
so strongly.
Lieutenant Miller Is u traveller AMI
auEenturer whose stories are pub
The navy from y to n. and can writlI
OF II Win the zcst and insight tina
men AMI Logs appreciate.
THE LITTLE RED HEN. Gi,lINT.l
GRuNrS AMn SMILEY SMILE INl
RPH ,.r ErTT !, AM2GsLE M9uSIE
ED TO Know roo Mich II len
Altcmus Co. Philadelphia.
These Lcdtimc stories make stron,
appcal 10 the child Imagination AM
viii be i.iod with delight by TIMES
tots everywhere. The stories tel
about rniri,s, and birds and animals
with nl:ity OF coiored iI.ustrationY
tha. picture them attractivcly. Thesd
little books will he a treasured all
dition to any little child's library.
Tho price is modest ana IL is WORT
something TO hayc the little tots liv.
for while in the land OF fairies and
woodland dreams.
THE MARINES HAVE LANDED
l'y i.i"u,cnant-cOi Giles Bishop
Jr. The Penn Publishing Co, Phila
dclphia.
This is a thrilling story for boyt
from twelve To seventeen. AS always
the Marines are the nrs, 10 night
Everybody knows this splendid body
"f American lighting men and wha'
they have accomplished. Here is !:
story about them which has that sam.
spirit and dash which has carried IN,
Marines through many "A hard fight
In this story we follow them to Nj
carat:ua and see them undertake an,
accomplish many daring exploits.
TIE STORY OF THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS ~ ITALY. By Charlie.
n. Hah"wcll. The Macmillan co
New York
"Thc story Or the American Rec
Cross in Itafy,' Was written to tel
III" American pcopl" who contributed
so generously TO the Red Crosg fund,
| the simple tale Of what their dollar.
did In Italy. 1t liz II record in whici
they may well take pride. The ma
tcrlal aid was large and important
| Bat what matters most for the futur.
| III the fact that through this help W,
touched the heart os Italy ant
strengthened our friendship by mu
| tu:,l understanding and respect II t.
Mr.. HakrwclIs hope that this boot
VIII contribute 10 "A better under
standing and appreciation OF tn,
| Italian character.
! Iron itnly's entrance into the war
continued on Page Th!r,ecnD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
ny =. a. El'nANK.

Among the industries OF the world.
in peace times. the chemical and cleo
triCal rank side by side. vying for
first honors. But with war comes Il
general unsettling OF economic con-
ditions. comes the question OF block
AIDES which makes !, absolutely es-
sential that nations look to their ma
,urai resources. 1t is thus that IN
way the people turn 20 chemistry and
chemical geuiuscS 10 supply the ma
ton with plenty by tn. magic of
chemical conversion 1t * thus that
the chemical industry becomes all
important
SO Creative. chemistry 'The Cen
fury co. y W. by Edwin r. Slos-
son. is a fitting hook to bring before
the public AZ this time. \" stress the
point 1t is well to call attention to
The Chemical Foundation Inc" Il
little publication containing the ad-
dress Of our preccnt and the report
of our former Alien Property Custo-
behring's OF Germauy's so-cailed post
war propaganda. how through con-
ccntration AMI government aid she
hopes to WELD her dye industry as a
recognize hor commercially that she
may once again become iDiuStrially
supreme. The Chemical Foundation.
Inc : .\incrica's answer. and this
corporation purposes the economic
boycott Of Gormaay's ''naio-" chem
ical Industries and the support and
products a the best measur" Of pro-
tertiuu against future German agrees
sion and present German menace,
What america needs most IS crea-
hurin. the war. Creative chemistry
Is one Of Tho Century hooks Of useful
science II is highly Interesting and
immensely important As ~. Frank
-, u 81 n - * .r.a
meEdous II is an epoch. II * lnowl-
ctl:c made beautiful facts trans
formed 70 fairies
Il i, Chemistry has added romance
TO perfumes. flavor to extracts soli-
dity TO sunshine. food To soil. and the
strength OF Gibraltar to steel. In
chemical progress. We have passed
appropr!a:i"c Tie adaptive. and are
now entering the greatly. period of
Ioyeiopnl"nt Of the. chemical indus
tries. Chemistry is entering into
every other Industry in varying de-
grccs. With the blooming Of our
wonderful new flower. the American
dye industry, that greatest of all in
CcDtiTeS to chemical progress. our
medical pharmaceutical. and process
manufacturing interests have promise
OF reaching untold heights.
Or. Sl"sSon has given consider bio
space 10 tn" discussion al the i'm
por:ance of tho dye industry and re-
lated organic chemistry These are
SON" % the chapter headings: Three
PERIODS Of Progress, Nitrogen. The
Race for Rubber. The RIVAL Sugars.
Su!!d.hcl sunshine. Metals. old and
Now, Fighting with Fumes. There
are number OF others besides just
- interesting
In "Creniive Chemistry the sub
5ect matter IS treated from 'hc srand-
point OF che'ristry's practical appl: :
cation. ~ tecming WORTH Were 1t
not for chemistry, the agriculture! de-
NrlupNcu. which has h..l Tho mn IN :
stay - a world nearly doubled N
population during tn" las; C.W gen.
at!oas would be unknown.
NOW rests with creative" CLcm!s-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

pie. Among the English she is DR.,
Earlin Deal some call her the Ros"
Pearl and the Cnatt.t!nable. Among
her people she IL Gu Mott. the Great
prcscrvcr. and chosen of Vishnu.
1t is AN exquisite love story set In
the jungle among the tigers. chotahs.
their neighbors of whom they knew
no fear.
viii Lexington Comfort. is an au,
thor who has learned his art and
gathered his material in the s,renu-
Gus school Of experience. He knows
the Orient well. During the span
iSh- american War he served in the
philippines. Later he was foreign
correspondents IN China and III" Phil
ippines and during the RusSo-;apan-
csc war VAS correspondent IN Rus
WIN the ancient lure Of India and
the breath OF her mystic power
TIE GINGEHBREAD HOUSE. by
,sn,m irown MacAr,hur, The Penn
publishing Co. Philadelphia
This is story " checrruincs-,
Sherman is a little boy whose family
mas mas. met Ereat reycrses but this
fCod nature ms he ~ IL manly. self
reliant American youngHtcr. we'll.
ittt"d 10 break down the obstacles In
ms path. Rluebcil is Il grea; help to
him IN really dark hours when i,
seems that even faith and good ma.
turc TX. his must ."ii. 'rhc setting
Tor tn" story * California OF tod: =
and 10 iuli of It's warm. golden glow
Don HALE WITH THE YANks.
~ w, crispin Sheppard The Penn
l'uhiish:n- Co. Philadelphia
We hay. enjoyed Don's experiences
az an ambulance driver with the
French. later as fan -iiedgcd air
planc pilot. and now We find hin,
With The fanhs.;,' 4" read OF his
adventures IN the air with our own
boys over there, naturally makes the
story even more :tbiorh!ng There
* 40 sentimental ag waving. just 4
good story which is put over" with
true Yankee punch
SEA FIGHTERS Ey Warren IT,
Miller. The Macmillan CO.. New
Yorh
ON. could not ask for a better navy
story than the FIRST In th!. book
''case of the Navy" How "A young
lieutenant foilcd German spy risk
ing his liz. IN the Hooded engine
room. proving a kind Of valor tina,
his Supporters had suspected him o!
| lacking. makes AN exciting tale.
Tho rest OF the stories move lust
ns rapidly. not ali hcing concerned
with III" war nor with IN. sea. but
all dealing with that tradition and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

phere OF the period depicted There
Is delightful incident supplied by
Alrs. Janet Weaver randolph. OF War
rcnton evidently the nom de plume
of our beloved Mrs. Norman V RAN
uolph. q: Richmond). and touching
sketch of an old black nanny by
Mrs. cordclia Powell Odcnhcincr.
former president: general. There are
stories OF real h.roincs. Captain Sally
Tompkins. Mrs. ELLA y. Trader Emma
SAMSON, Roberta Pollock, Ti.!ic Rus
sell. and nany others. The diaries
and narratives embrace the entire
south and include the war work of
New YORK.. The celebrated letter Of
AIRS. Henrietta Il. Lee To General Hum
ter Is given in fun as an American
classic. Wh:lc ii is book no Duugh-
ger OF the cputrdcfac? can AFFORD ~
he without. it's appeal is not limited
to any section or TO any association.
II is a most Interesting addition to
| the bihi!oE-aphy Of The sixties. and
merits a place among the permanent
records OF that era.
sh nnirE to! A%n FAIR p nS lisnry 4.
ton. New York e,
il"od as it Is instead OF as a grown
up iinaS irrS it is-or was--is II rare
soul Marx Twain. Booth Tarkiny-
The three authors IN whom the spirit
OF boyhoud refused to change as they
grew up. That's why iluck Finn.
l'cnrod Schoiield and llupy Shute are
SO real and human. Millions have
laughed tin the tears .Lmc over
The Real Diary of a Real Boy" Now
Judge Shutc has been persuaded To
publish the fnnrics, parts Of plupy's
diory-",hc things they didn't dass
Print" in ia" previous volumes.
W"rth Brchm has made the drawings
Tor Brit. and Fair
THE Eook OF GOOD HUNTING
BY Sir Henry N"wbolt. l.ongmans.
Green X Co, Ncw York.
Th.s volume by the author Of THE
Book Of the Happy warriorH "'raics
>: the Grca: war" submarine aud
Anti-Subnarine." The I'ook OF the
l!lue Sea THE Book of the Thin
led Line" TIL. Book OF the Long
Trail" etc. contains chapters: ON tn"
Nature Of sport: sport and Cruelty.
etc: Elephant bunting: Lion Hunt
ing: Tiger iluriiug. Deer Hunting:
FoN Hunting. and Fishing.
THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR At
STYLES. iiy agatha Christie. John
i.arr CO. New York
This a"N,l wrs originally writer:
~ the result Ct i wager that the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

jry ths GS's e. ,S Of our future nroErSss
A THE i HG1,rG s. or or SOY WILLIAM HAN
James. In TWO volumes. illustrated.
The Atlantic Monthly Press, Boston. !.
These Letters cover the period of
the writer's life from hts hoyhood 10
his death. They reveal his contacts
with life. remarkable for their range
and vitality. and form a complete
biographical sketch OF one who may
well be called the mos, interesting
man OF thought since Emerson.
Henry James the son. has deftly
edited the correspondence. Technical
Guided in the volumes: rather We
are given only those documents
showing ihc friendly AMI sympathc;ic
side of the philosopher his contacts
with men OF letters. his Unsuitable
curiosity. his intense personal expert
enccs and the freedom of his thought.
The elder james had the supreme
Sif; OF making ardent friendships.
He gave himself unrcservediy to his
orrcspondcnce and II b. in this cx-
preston Of his varied activities tina;
lie mos: naturally revealed his genius
to nn ad0l!ring world.
Whether James WAS comprcssing
mis- CORE Sponh"ucr into brief mes
SaEcs or allowing il 10 expand into
coni"uS letters. h" could no; write 81
page thai WAS no; animated free and
Charact"riSticallv .IamcSesc. Many Of
the letters deserve place in the vol
ume because OF their reading qualities
throw tar stronger light upon the
question we must ask o: such a char
acter-what manner OF man was he?
1t Is III his informal ut;eranccs that
we earn most OF his temperament,
preferences. his demands upon life
and the training lie hrough; to his
universe. rJHl
oEraphies h!maelf, ana pointed 10 the
folly 81 judging a mans ideas by
tcNtuai examination. without a sym
pathStic INTERPRETATION OF his mental
feelings. and the feelings Of :, man
are most intimately disclosed in tn.
letters 10 his friends. So student.
rsE"ho!2Gis, Will find in this cc!icc-
ton OF his correspondence an inter
est ut every turn of the page.
7, n"me 81 me iaN!iy with which
IN" editor. hu, without the loss or
hnoWicnES OF IN" personality that
allowed the little Inconsistencies %
language and punctuation To become
= habit in mis- workmanship. James
wrote randy, often using abbrcvia-
lions and 'simplficd spelling" In
me collection Of these letters the AIS
fractions OF STYLE. do not hecor,. net
" irrcSulariticS. oiit furnish us VEIN
the Stamn of Individuality
Tine task ri compiling tn. letters
VS. begun in l?l2. But in 1914 Henry
James was called TO Europ" rs 4
member -; the War Relief Commits
Sion %. I've Rockefeller Foundation.
Ills services extended through the
peace conference and the repara;iou
comm SSion, so that the volumes OF
his fathers correspondence were NOT
completed uut!l this year
tranN DInot. Doubleday, Page &
Co, New York.
With his usual penetrating insight
the author here gives Il vivid ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

author. who had previously never
wr!,t.n took. con!d 80, compose Il
would no, bc able Ia spot" the murder
'cr. though having access to the same
clues as the detective The author
has certainly won her bet ana. in
a!aill"n II Il nos, ingenious plot. She
has introduced a new type of drtcc-
i've IN The shape of a belgian. TINS
noel has l;hd the unique distinction
for first hook of being accepted by
the London Times as 4 serial for ia
weekly edition.
TIL: srh!.L OF THE HEART or
FRANCE. Ey Andre ialltys. trans
lated by Frank Roy rrapric. with
forty 6uogravurcs aud four plates In
fun c"lois. The Page Co. BOSTON.
In the same charming style which
characterizes his dramatic volume
"rh" spell nf AlSIcc." NJ. iiailays IN
This book describes numerous half
forgotten but wondrous villages. alb
mediate vicinity Of l'aris. neglected
by the tourist. hut fun OF Old World
charm II picturesque beauty and in
Innate association with the great
ones of French histor? and literature
At the outside. he takes us not more
than twenty leagues from Paris. but
ihis circuit includes the historic cha
t"au of Maintcnon, the retreat OF :,
great Kings favoritc. the windings
Of the Seine about the castlcd Stop.
OF Roche -Gny"n, In ruins because.
u
Sir"nS and too naughty" and leads
n2 un the Disc. the Aisuc and tho
Mornt 10 many a town over whlcIi
surgri the bloody tide OF battle in
the world'war McauN. where the Ger
man It'd. was stcmncd. NoNon and
Tracy Val and scissors, and others.
The Isle of France is the hear; OF
France. and once was all OF France
These descriptions OF II pa; us closely
IN touch with the pulHatiana ot that
might! heart. 80 dear TO America and
its people.
THE Son OF POWER ny VIII
Lexington Comfort, Doubleday Page
! N Co, Garden City. y. I.
TINS is u lcok OF India ~. .rI
Of Kim. II tx the story Of SkaE. Son
OF Power. who mas learned that the
secret Of controlling animals OF the
wild is control Of oncsrlf--of ones
emotions, sentiments. d'~ires. His
weapon was not the rifle o.: revolver
but the kindly unil!nchlug. magnetic,
utterly fearless gaze Of his eye.
1t Is also the story OF IN" girl. Car
lin, half English. half Hindu. who
holds Il degree from u London univer-
sity. works among tn. sick OF her
race, and is Il holy thing To her pc"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

is carefully treated. The author has
much faith in Lloyd George. whom nc
calls the british chicftain. FOR while
ne sees in the Premier many weak
spots. he regards him as the foremost
EnSitshman of his generation. and
perhaps OF the last century. That the
press Of both countries has grave
, responsibilities also is pointed cut,
ana 4 warning finger is held up to
elaborate items likely 10 hasten the
formation of public opinion
rhen comes the King. Mr.. Dilnot
IN MS i"Cls!rs manner does not hest
not pac-tcnth of the power invested
| in the President of the United States
and that all his acts or government
are but the EXPRESSING ot the opinions
! Of his ministers. Hut. continues the
author. "on the other hand he has an
tIeciiNeness as An institution from
cqualcd by amy temporary chief. tie
is the continuing symbol of British
history In every race and every time
There Is nothing tedious in the vot-
une. for il Is written with that charm
of style which made the authors
earlier book. Lloyd George. the Mar
It gives an insight into british affairs
| today which should be made familiar
| I" all Americans II the man in the
street is TO do his full share toward
Friendship winch is 50 essential 70
the peace Of the world and the pro-
2FrSS or humanity.
TIE RoEcAT OF JUMP NOUN
TAIN. By Elliott Whitney. The
Reilly Il Lee Co. Chicago,
Notwithstanding the fact that this
book appears under the. above au-
chesterman. of Richmond. who. until
a few years ago. was known 10 every
rGader oG The Times Dispatch rs the
! = Z,.t Ines 1.lil
| are ri The editorial page. This is
Mr.. Chesterman's first book and is
one Of the big Game Series" II de-
tails the adventures OF five Richmond
| College students 'who 20 to Rock
bridge County in quest Of somewhat
fabulous wildcat; These youngsters
| ultimately get what they sought and
considerably more. Their camp is
located on Jurnp Mountain. one OF
the great wooded heights overlook
OF action and is permeated through
out by Virginia atmosphere.
WOMEN OF TIE SOUTH IN WAR
TIMES. Complied 10y Matthew Page
Co. Baltimore. Md
! Tho latest, and one OF the most
notable achievements OF The United
Daughters of the confcderacy is the
! publication Of the book entitled. The
| Women of the South in War Times"
/ The compiler. as he modeStly terms
drcws. editor OF THE Dixie RooI; Of
Days and author Of History OF
! word written In the lucid AMI scno,-
nrly style of Mr.. Andrews which is
| II timely and valuable statement o:
the principles for which the South
rontcndcd in the War between tho
states. Probably the most salient
! characteristic Of the book il it's evil
dent truth. and next should be mem
toned the complete absence OF vim :
| d.ctivc feeling in the midst oc SUI
| preinc sorrow and suffering /,
| abounds in variety and charm. and
retains the local color and atmos-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

ENGLAND AFTER THE WAR. By
Frank Dilnot. Doubleday. Page &
Co, New York
Win ms usual penetrating insiG ut
Tue author mere gives q vivid ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

THE MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR At
STYLES. iIy Agatha Christie John
i.aCr Co. New York
ThiS nrN,l wGS originally wr!tto,:
~ the result az wager that the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
BILLY S0UTHWORTH AND
WILBUR COOPER ENROUTE|
To ARDMORE TO SPEND.
REMAINDER OF WINTER

Billy Southworth and Wilbur Cooper
outfieder and pitcher, respectively for
the Pittsburg Nationals. are en- route
to Ardmore and are expected here by
Friday noon. They are making the
trip overland and according to mes
sages received by their wives who ar
rived in Ardmore Saturday they are
encountering some good and some bad
roads.
Driving from Columbus, Ohio, early
one morning they travelled 234 miles,
to Rockville, Ind. From this point they
went the next day to Shelbyville, ILL.,,
a distance Of 10. Between Rockville
and ShelbyviDe they said muddy
roads were encountered. Today they
are travelling over the plains Of llli-
nois and expect to reach st. Louis
tonight.
In message to his father-in-law
DR.. Crayton S. Brooks Mr.. South
worth said Tell the scouts 1 am try
ing to reach Ardmore in time to- be
with them Friday night" During his
stay here last winter Mr.. Southworth
was scoutmaster for the First Chris
tian church troop of scouts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-07
BUREAU OF MINES SEEKS
SAVING OF WASTE MATERIAL
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information necessary to the IRON
ore companies of the state and the
steel industry generally. To assist
in the work an experimental blast
furnace has been erected and a com
prehensive record Of fundamental data
on blast-furnace methods is being
made.
One Of the problems of far-reaching
importance to the metallurgical COM
panies and to the nation is the de-
velopment of commercial processes
whereby the many complex and low
grade ores of the West may be turn
ed into profitable enterprise. The
station of the bureau at Salt Lake
City is engaged In such cooperative
work with a number of large metal
lurgical concerns and with the metal
lurgical research department Of the
Utah School of Mines