davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30
ToDAY's HOTEL GUESTS

The guests at the Daniel Boone Tavern
yesterday were:
c. NJ. Branson, jefferson CITY; Francis
Forti, Saugus, Mass; C. L. Knowles.
Kansas City; ]. H. Barns, St Louis;
Searcy Gardner, West Eminence, Mo. !;
A. o. Alexander, Mexico, No.; Fred
Fleming, St. Louis; E. L. Martin,
Springfield, No.; p. W. Brandon. Chi
caeo, E. r. HUDSON. Shreveport, La. !;
Watson Green, Kansas City; Jas. c.
Travilla, s.. Louis; Mrs. ] A. Rickarf.
Kansas City; NJ. A. Johnston. Kansas
City; /. V. Martin, Kansas City; L. M.
Lewis, Hallsville; 7. P. Newland, Fulisn
H. E. Reid ST. Louis; Wilbur Marinz.
Columbia; Max r. Wiley, Joplin; Mr..
and Mrs. Buel C. Snyder, Lowry City.
Mo-; H. r. Eabyan, Carthage, No.; C.
c. Child, Carthage, Mo.
The guests at the Athens Hotel were:
Mrs. II. Moore, Hannibal; Russell 7.
Scobee, Paris, No.; Joe Briggs, Laddo-
mia; Tony Balsamo. St. Louis.
Ceairal Hotel; 0. V. Suter, St. Louis;
P. S. Tremaine, Harrisburg; W. r. Var
vel, Rocheport; Mt. and Mrs. Elmer
Gates, Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30
Fine Shoes
Heberling
Shoe Repairing System
Columbia, Mo.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.


Whereas by their deed Of trust dated
DE 24th day of July 1914. and recorded
!, ,,or,.,n. hool ,,s :, ,s, !.
'ne o'iioe oil me recorder oil deeds ioi
Do'ne ooun's' missouri huen l. VII
iiams and Gertrude Williams, his wife,
conveyed 70 the undersigned trustee the
iolIow;or de.cr;h.d ,.al estate lv;og
being and s;,ra,e !, the civ of Colum.
b;s county Of Roone and State If Mis-.
nuri ,o.w;,.
I. ZOO, :.
- ~ p es - W. - ~ =
"a. pHu | Ir''e'o E I,!I y 20 "
- ~: : Dn. c,,. am, 80. on noA "
' J" Noa' e. se,s q p
srf ~ r'A. - ~ - ~ - -. .S
u'e ico.e' c -: " 80 vi
~ yHs ~. '' ,l.ss' a1 ~
- Isu ~ p'a' nunDu =. = a. p-se n''npe'
- uus. - So ~. pa,I'a' u
m plO"l,''y nV'e ~ oa,1 a 80 -
-. 1'e.- III -
.I .-:',' nas Deen maui IN '"e pa,lnI"' :,
80 p'0ni's,oiy no.e ,ou' p'i"''pai anu
- - a. Do'. S; p,r,, asI ,I s'. ,"'a f "s ~.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30
CHUCK" LEFIs rs
STILL T.HKED ABOUT

--~%- - -
CHUCK" LEFIs rs
STILL TALKED ABOUT
Sport writers and officials Of the Mis-
souri, Valley are still talking about Capt.
C. L. t~Chuck') Lewis great work dur
ing the last football season, although il
is now more than month since the sea-
son ended. The following account is
from C. E. McBride's department in the
Kansas City Star:
two writers from Columbia recently
told Of Chuck Lewis great run against
Oklahoma. citing the play as the most
dazzling Of the season. In these columns
the run Lewis made against Ames was
named among the dazlers that came un-
der our own observation.
snow John C. Grover, who refereed
ihe Missouri-Ames game and the 0klaho-
ma-Missouri game and therefore saw Lew
is in both Of his grea, run-scoring plays,
steps 10 the bat with the information
that Of the two runs to a touchdown, the
run against Ames was by far the most
brilliant performance.
Lewis run against Ames was the
pretiiest individual play | recall from
the 1920 season. said Mr.. Grover. 1t
was purely an individual effort. Lewis
was alone before he reached the secon-
Diary defense Of the Ames elecen. He
dodged one Ames iackler, and in dodg-
ing almost ran squarely into the arms Of
another Iowa Aggie. However. with his
clever hip shift, Lewis succeeded in part
ly efuding this tackler, shaking him Of.
As he tore loose Lewis went to his hands
and knees but in the same motion he was
on his feet and under way again. He
lodged another Ames man, stif-armed
another and finally staggered across the
goal line, dragging with him Polly
Wallace. the great Ames center, who had
overhauled Lewis on ihe-}-yard line, but
couldn't bring him down in time to save
the touchdown. This was far more
brilliant bit Of individual football than
Lewis run against Oklahoma, although
that was beautiful bit of work.
1.-The run, too, had an important bear
ing on the game. Missouri was leading
1t the time, but by small margin. In
other words Ames was in the game up
10 its neck until Lewis made that run.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

wills his at in Ennne Of the
it by nd Of the
hrughw be course is
Nuda kr oy)
character Of Jesn Sec 8 T. tn
Sec
7w Historic Epic the
a of
b. +,
ndp he a Of
lNw Of HbKsA A @ Of pot Of Tsumen and Of those
Of wadae ih s. in Of later
Tehmss Jesus d o in bearing
the social problems
H.
wLauuas times two eaes hours to
Of Of Of the
G)
smodan the
~
Iuuoucd in Of uatOn) Aaudo
plsn nhnah in moral nd promotion Of eiGou
ion { Se.L Sec
Of Grammar, in and Revelation
arranged
@mhen n6qmaios D Dan
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

See Bible College Schedule Of Courses
in Display Ad on Page 8 Of this issue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30
CORNELL RUNNERS LOSE
TO ENGLISH TEAM

LONDON. Dec. 30.-The Oxford Cam.
bridge cross-courSry team defeated Cor.
nell University here this afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

B0ARDERS-Wanied at l205 Paquin;
very convenient to Agricultural campus.
Phone l23l-green. C-l07
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

( FOR RENT-Part Of attractive hdf6e.
well1urnished, for housekeeping. to
couple without children during winter
term Of University, January l to April
%. For particulars see Prof. W. C.
Curtis, phone ll7l-white. C-le5
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
men students; - blocks northeast of
white campus; warm upstairs rooms, with
bath, hot wafer and all modern ,on-
seniences. Phone l069-grecn or call a,
lois Bass Ave. X-lOf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

& FOR RENT-Rooms for girls at l9 AL
len place. Phone l042-green. H-l06.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

FOR RENI-Eor next semester desir-
able room for men; one-half block from
campus. Graduate students or seniors
preferred. Phone 2l6-black or call at
l206 Wilson avenue. F.I04
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

FOR RENT-Next semester, nice
hree rooms for girls; single beds. 706
Missouri Ave. Phone 937-red. M-87tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

LoST-A fur belt to a fur coat, on
Broadway between Price Avenue and
fredendall's last night. Reward il re-
burned to Missouriah office. B-95h
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30

Last insertion December 30.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-12-30
BOARD AND LODGING

ROOM AND B0ARD-For girls a,
100 Paquin. Phone 1897. B-l05
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
FOR TORPID LIVER
Tennessee Lumberman Talks of His Successful Use of Black-Draught
 for Colds and Headaches.

Jamestown, Tenn.-"I have used Thedfords Black-Draught for years, in fact it is the only liver medicine that does me any good" says Mir. L. A. Ragan, a well-known lumherraan of this place. "When l was single, I used 1t for headaches, and especially if get a cold and feel feverish, I take q good dose of Black-DrGught, ana 1t sets me right.
 Since have been married, l have used it in my family, and never have found it's equal for torpid liver or dis arranged stomach, especially with children. I can recommend Black Draught. and gladly do so."
 Every member of the family occa- sionalfy needs the assistance that Black-Draught can give, in helping to cleanse the system and relieve or pre- vent the troubles that come from a lazy, torpid liver.
 If your liver is not doing it's duty. you may suffer with headache, consti- patton, biliousness, indigestion. etc. Unless relief is obtained, serious sick ness may result. Tn its long and sue cessful use, Thedford's Black-Draught has been found In thousands of cases to relieve such disorders, by stimulat' ing the liver to do it's important work.
 Ask for Thedford's Black-Draught, and insist on the genuine. NC-1S7
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

people voted a bond issue of nil | lion and a half dollars for county roads. The bonds. approved by the ! people. were about to be sold at 90
 cents O. the dollar and an lnjunc
 ton was necessary 10 he asked for | from the superior court in order to prevent their sale in contravention Cf the law. The law phoviding that bonds bearing per cent interest should not 1e sold at less than par. Bonds Increase Taxes
 Many people think that q bond issue does not notably increase taxa dion. The bond issue referred to ye- iquires that the taxpayers of YavasaI county pay S90,000 q year in inter- est, and $75,G00 year for redemp- tiop fund, so that the total loan made by the county can be returned to the bondholders in 20 years.
 The United Verde Copper com pany and the United Verde EXten- sion Mining company pay more than 65 per cent of the total taxes of Yavapai county and. consequently, between them. would have to pay in interest and for the retirement of the bonds over $l35,000 a year. The railroads of Vavapai county. that are at present the only industry that is making money, pay less than 10 Der cent of the taxes of the county. and yet railroad rates are crushing the life out of the surviving industries.
 How can people wisU.y read these facts. and understand these figures. without being anxious to call halt in the wild expenditures of money in this state. and without each and every one of them addressing their representatives in the legislature to see to it that the cost of the run. ming of the state of Arizona. at least for the years 1921and 1922. be re. duced to one-half of the present cost Of the operation of the state?
 Danger Point Near
 At the present time the point of the knife is just over the jugular vein Of the goose that lays the golden egg" namely the copper min- ng industry of the state of Ari. zona, and it is time that each and every voter of the state sees to it that the goose be not killed"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
Burden OF Taxation Is Reaching Stage Where Mining Industry Is
 Menaced, Says James s. Douglas

J, $. Douglas. president of the Uni ted Verde Extension Mining company arrived home yesterday from Jerome, says the Douglas International, where he had been on a visit of two weeks. Douglas brought the word that his company is getting along as well as could be hoped for under present con- ditions of the copper market. He said there was no shutdown contem- plated The cattle and sheep indus tries in northern Arizona are in fair condition and much better off than the producers Of copper. Recently the U. V, extension purchased $75.- 000 in school bonds from the Jerome district
 Douglas thinks the time is now at hand when there should be extreme economies practiced by the state gov ernment and that there should be no thought of spending one dollar by the incoming legislature except to meet the most dire necessities. The burd- en of taxation he regards now near the point where it may result in great injury to the industries of Arizona etAAA AC sA " PiN1NhNASi VI AllN 4f-lis international he said
 The U. V. Ext. Fades
 "A case that is more or less in parallel to many others, and that should be food for thought for all taxpayers of the state is that of the United Verde Extension Mining com pany.
 During the war the company paid to the federal government over two million dollars for the years 1917 and 1918 in taxes. After the war. and for the year 1919 their state, county and municipal taxes increased over the same taxes for 1918 over S100000 and included the capital stock tax of $47,000. and amounted to $4SS,000 which applied to the tonnage of ore extracted. including low grade silicious ore. was $5.23 a ton. and. applied to the total tonnage of cop. per produced was .0lS9 cent per poupt of copper.
 YaVapai Road Bonds
 Tn Yavapai county some improve ment to the roads is necessary, but during the height of the boom the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
WILL BE UNDERESTIMATE.

According to advices received from Tombstone yesterday. Robert Reay has accepted the position as under. sheriff under Sheriff-elect Joe Hood. Reay has been a resident of the county for a number of years and was for some tiute connected with the Heney store at Hereford. For the past year he has been engaged in. the mercantile business for him silf at Garden Canyon. He recently disposed of his interests there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
KQtyhM6y
ROAD WORK.

The work of erecting levees for flood protection on the Bisbee-Tomb- stone highway, has Been completed. In the narrows about four miles this side of Tombstone a number of lev ees have been erected that will pro- tect the road from the flood waters. The road 10 Tombstone in number of places needs resurfacing. A gang is now at work between Turner and the Cochise-Santa Cruz county line putting that stretch in good shape
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
RETURNED HOME.

Miss Helen Benedict, assistant county school superintendent. who has been visiting friends here for the past few days has returned to her home in Tombstone. Miss Benedict VIII leave for Phoenix the first of the year where she win have a posi- ton in the office of Miss Toles, the state school superintendent.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
SURVEY ABOUT COMPLETE

According to parties in Bisbee yes terday from St David, surveyors have about completed the prelimin- ary work regarding the Charleston dam project. and the work of mak- ing the soundings will be started sooh
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

E. A. Toyrea and NJ. | Cunningham of Bisbee
 M. C. Walker, brother of William If. Walker. deputy in the treasurer's office against whom the shortage |; charged. arrived in Tombstone yester- day from Shreveport, Louisiana. and will remain there until the alleged
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
HAS RETURNED.

l. c. E. Adams, chairman of the board of supervisors, returned last evening from Tombstone where he has been for the past week attending sessions of tie board which were made necessary on account of mat ters pertaining to the county treasur- CTS office. J. N Gaines yesterday filed his bond as acting treasurer and took charge of the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
GAINES TAKES OFFICE

The bond of J. c. Gaines. tempOr- ary county treasurer. was approved yesterday at Tombstone by the board Of supervisors, and Gaines took the oath of office. The bond is for $100,- 900. and is signed by James Douglas and ". NJ. Adamson of Douglas. and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Billy Holcomb. son of Mrs. Eenrv Holcomb of Warren. entertained 35 of his friends yesterday afternoon at party In honor of his sixth birth day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
PARTY POSTPONED

The children's party which was to be held at the Christian church to- day, has been ind 3finitely postponed, on account of an unexpected break in the plans.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
IS IN TOMBSTONE.

Jessie Sanders of the Don Luis Store, is in Tombstone for few days on business connected with his branch store there.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
EXTINGUISH FIRE

A small fire at the Wiley home on foungblood Hill was eXtinguished yesterday morning at 6 o'clock by the fire department. A small hc,e was burned in the rooi.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
AT COUNTY SEAT

Jesse Yoakum of Warren, was in Tombstone yesterday on business at the court house.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
NEWS OF DEATH

ceived a telegram yesterday from Stafford announcing the death of his
 grandmother. Mrs. Mary Nelson, aged l90
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
RETURN FROM COAST.

Mrs. R. F.. Smith and daughter, Mary, returned yesterday from San Francisco where they have been wis itiNg with Mrs. Smiths daughter. Mrs. R. l.. PrCuty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
ON SHOPPING TRIP.

Mrs. James Marrs and daughter were oybr from Tombstone yesterday on a shopping trip, returning during the evening
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11
HENEY IMPROVES

Harry Heney, who was removed Thursday from Tombstone to the Copper Queen hospital; was reported to be much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

MT and Mrs. George Goodwin Of Detroit arrived in Bisbee yesterday to visit with Mrs. GuodWin'S brother, r. IC. Goodwin
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

shortage is cleared up. M. C. Walk CT is a prominent attorney of ShreNe- port.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-11

From time immemoria candy has gladdened the svvee tooth of womankind from the infant to the cenenarar Especially at Christmas is the universal gift and away given appreciable welcome. Here at this store famous for its delicious candy-you will find selection please every age. Quality as usual is dominant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
RELIEF SECURED
ON HIAWATHIA ST.
Mrs. Matte Beckman Tells
How Pepgen Has Reliev-
ed Her Rheumatism.

To people who suffer the pain and dis
comfort that attend rheumatic condition.
the statement of Mrs. Matte Beckman'
Of Indianapolis, regarding Pepgen will
be of keen interest.
Mrs. Beckman lives at sos Hiawatha
street. She has oeen resident or In
dianapolis for twenty-one years and Is a
member of the Fourth Christian Churcc
on North West street. Her husband Is
connected with the Enterprise Fence
Company.
81 had rheumatism" says Mrs. Beck
man. MY knees were so lame and sore
that when 4 once sat down I could
hardly get up at all. I got very little
sleep and sometimes 1 would lie awake
all night.
al had never been troubled with any
thing along that line before and 1t went
pretty hard with me not to be able to
get around as I wanted to and as | had
been accustomed to.
"a friend recommended Pepgen to me,
saying It had done so much for her
nerves. I followed her advice and got
the Pepgen and I am mighty glad l did.
"The rheumatism has left me entirely
I get good restful sleep now and am
feeling fine.
"Pepgen certainly benefited me and 1t
is pleasure to have the opportunity
to recommend it for Others"
PepgeE may be obtained at Henry j.
Drug Stores. Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michi-
gan streets, or from any other frst-class
drug store anywhere.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

Dr. John Adams, sos E. Fifth St,
Dayton, o., who was formerly professor
Of chemistry at the Cincinnati CO., Col
lege of Medicine and Surgery, who has
practiced medicine forty-two years, and
VINO is one OF the best informed physi-
clans IN America, says Of Pepgen;
II tried Pepgen because I have been
overworked. I needed something to build
up my nerves and strengthen my gen.
erql system. Another doctor recommend
cd that I try Pepsen. which ! accord
ingly did. In a short time felt stronger
in every way. I was so pleased with
the results of Pepgen that I prescribed
1t to a number of my patients suffering
with stomach, liver and kidney affections.
In each and every case the results were
entirely satisfactory. One young man
who had been suffering severely with
collie, caused by fermentation of food.
until at times he was almost drawn dou-
Bile, told me that he had not had a single
return after the second day I started
nm or Pepgen.
I'm my opinion Pepgen is the best
general tonic ! ever used, and I am glad
to endorse it."-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
BUSINESS MEN
FOR TEACHERS
State Chamber of Commerce
Will Ask Higher Pay.

An educational campaign IN interest
Of higher wages for Indiana school teach
ers viii be instituted by the newly or
ganized educational bureau of the In
diana State Chamber of Commerce, &C
cording to B. R. Inman, business man
ager.
Mr.. Inman said today that the question
of better pay for Indiana school teachers
demands immediate consideration" The
Terre Haute (Ind) Chamber of Com
merce recently passed a resolution favor
ing increased pay to teachers, according
to Mr.. Inman.
The educational bureau Of the state
Chamber Of Commerce is composed Of
some of the best known educators and
professional men of the state.
The members of the bureau are an
nounced as follows: W. w. Parsons,
! president Indiana State Normal school,
FTerre Haute; w, L. Bryan, president In
diana university, Bloomington; Jonathan
Rigdon, president Central Normal col
lege, Danville; Thomas c. Howe, presi-
dent Butler college, Indianapolis; Charles
H Goodell, president Franklin college.
franklin; George L. Macintosh, presi-
dent Wabash college. Crawfordsyill2 :;
George r. Grose, president DePauw uni
versity, Greencastle; Edgar NJ. SERVES,
Boone county school superintendent.
Lebanon Earl Lines, Fayette county
school superint endent Connersville; w.
A Denny, superintendent of schools. An
derson; Charles P. Keller, superintendent
of schools Brazil and Mrs. E. E. Olcott,
president Indiana State Teachers asso-
citation, North Vernon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11

RHEUMATISM

blood deposits the uric acid into the
Joints. and slowly the natural fluids
are dried up and destroyed. Then
Rheumatism becomes chronic and
serious.
It is then that this poison in the
blood has Slapped the strength. The
weakened blood has allowed poison
and impurities to accumulate, leaving
the sufferer with all energy gone.
Scientists have discovered that the
forest and field are abundantly sup
piled with vegetation Of various
kinds, that furnish the ingredients
for making a remedy for practically
every i'll and ailment Of mankind.
Medicines made from roots, herbs
and banks which Nature has placed
at the disposal Of man, are better
than strong mineral mixtures and
connections. Mineral medicines work
dangerously on the delicate parts Of
the system, especially the stomach
and bowels, by eating out the lining
membrane, producing chronic dys-
pepsia and often entirely running the
health
S. s. S. is guaranteed to be a pure
ly vegetable remedy. It Is made en-
tirely of gentle-acting, healing, puri-
flying roots, herbs and banks, possess
ing properties that build up all parts
Of the system in addition to remOv-
ing all impurities and poisons from
the blood S. S. S. is a safe treat
ment for rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Skin Diseases and
all disorders which are caused by
an impoverished condition Of the
blood. It cleanses the entire system.
S. S. S. is a standard remedy, recog-
nized everywhere as the greatest
blood antidote ever discovered. If
yours is a peculiar case. we invite
you to write our Medical Department
for full information and advice about
the treatment for which there is no
charge. Address Swift Specific Com
pany. 1853 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia. Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-11
INVENTS PILOT
FOR ATRPLANES
Frank C.. Ross Makes Great
Claims for StabiLizer.

An indianapolis Inventor claims he has
designed a stabilizer which WILL enable
an aviator to operate an airplane as
easily as If 1t was an automobile.
Frank c. Ross of Indianapolis an
nounced today that a company Is being
organized to develop his invention, the
Ross stabilizer and automatic pilot
which, he claims, will keep airplanes
perfectly balanced in all flying opera
tons
Ross claims that his invention will
not only keep an airplane perfectly bal
anced but will enable the ordinary man
to handle an airplane by the simple OPP
Grafton of the steering wheel.
Ross has been working on airplane
equipment for a number Of years. His
new invention is described as a simple
mechanism which establishes a plane or
base line within the airplane, but indie
pendent of its motion.
The inventor claims that this plane is
used as starting point, from which
electric energy supplied by a motor gem
Orator, similar to those now in use on
automobiles, is used to operate controls
in exactly the same manner and with
the same fexibility as the pilot would
operate them himself.
Ross hopes to demonstrate his inven-
ton by equipping an airplane with it
and then flying over indianapolis.