davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-27
SPORT

The Tiger track team will leave at
$3.50 O'Clock this evening for the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference at Ames.
They will make the trip In a private
coach.
Missouris strongest competitors
will be the Kansas Aggies and Ames,
both of whose teams are strong in
certain, events. Coach Simpson be-
lieves, however, that if the points Of
the other schools are well divided,
Missouri will have a good chance to
win. 1t is impossible to figure out
the final outcome of the conference
by the results of any of the dual
meets earlier in the season, because
several schools are sending only a
few men who are sure to make points
and upset the dope.
The following men will make the
trip: Barlow, Parker, Albus. Roney,
Massengale, c. H. Williams, George
Williams, Maxwell. Scholz. Hamilton.
McClung. Saville, and Henderson.
4 4
Tigers Meet
Jayhawkers Tomorrow.
The Tiger team VIII meet the Kan
sas Jayhawkers tomorrow afternoon
on Rollins field in the first of a
two game series that will close the
season for the Missouri aggregation.
Kansas has one of the best teams in
the conference but like the Missouri
team it has been unfortunate in los
ng games by one score, The two
teams broke even in their series at
Lawrence, the first game going to
Missouri in ten innings 4 to 3 and
he second game ending with Kan
sas on the long end of a 6 to score.
When Umpire Sermon calls the
game at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Coach Miller's Tigers will be forced
to take the field without their capta'n n.
Sam Canterbury will be kept out of
the two games because of severe
wound received in the first Drake
game, Monday. The hard hitting
third baseman was just rounding into
form and his play was expected to be
l big factor in winning the last two
games from Kansas. Buzz" Will
iams will probably play third. Nc
Claim is being groomed to pitch the
,irst game.
;Olf Tournament
Monday and Tuesday.
Because of the MissOuri-Kansas
baseball games that come on Friday
md Saturday the qualifying rounds
or the University golf tournament
will be held on Monday and Friday
After the qualifying rounds have been
played, the tournament will be divid-
d into two classes. Class one will be
or the first sixteen players who quali-
y and class two will be for the rest.
A trophy cup will be awarded the
winner of class one and silver med
i will be given the runner-up,
Bronze medals will be given the
winner and runner-up in class two
While a gold medal VIII be awarded
he medalist on the qualifying
ound. The finals will be played
friday and Saturday.
Players are asked to turn iI their
James at the first tee any afternoon
his week.
Tiger Tennis Team
caves Today for Ames.
Lee Snyder and George Paulette.
vho will uphold the Tiger colors in
he Missouri Valley Conference
ennis tournament which will be
eld at Ames Friday and Saturday OF
his week, left this morning. Both
pent all Yesterday afternoon prac-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-27
PRICES LOWER

We are still reducing the cost of
living. We were about six or seven
months ahead of the tides, and we
now offer the following prices on
pork products from the choicest
hogs handled by any market in Mis-
souri,. All stock dealers and farm
ers in this section know this because
they see them selected. Ask them.
fOrk Stedh --------. .--------------------- IoC.
fOrk CHOpS -------A------- 20 anu oVC.
Dry Salt Meat, whole side, .------ 21c.
Less than side ----------.-------.------- ZINC.
Best Breakfast Bacon by the piece
-<------ oVC.
Country Bacon ---.-..--.....--.....- CSC.
8 lb. pail of Lard .---.---.-----. 75c.
S lb. pail -. .-..-----.....-.-.----. $1.25.
10 lb. pail -------.-.--.-.- $2.50.
HETZLER,S
Where quality and sanitation reign
81 supreme.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-27

Has Description of Noted Parsonage.
Miss Caroline v. Kerr has in the
Open Court description of visit to
Elizabeth Foerster,Nietzsche, sister of
Frederick Nietzsche. Miss Kerr for
merly resided in Columbia.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20

The system is similar to TIL
'arr'ed on in, North Dakota II
,paTi san league.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20
DOCkER PROCLA!MS
IDEALS OF LABOR

What the workers of hand and brain
consider as the standard of living
worth striving for was set forth by
Ernest Bevin, the brilliant leader of
the English lockers, in an address at
Manchester. England, some weeks ago.
Mr.. Bevin conducted the case for the
lockers in the recent court of inquiry
instituted by the British government
and is credited with having persuaded
the court to award the lockers a mini
mum wage of 16 shillings-a ruling
which was bitterly contested by the
powerful shipping interests.
The Manchester Guardian reports
Bevin's address as follows:
He said that at the inquiry he had
fried to put before the public what Il
standard of life really involved. 1t
was not work and sleep, meat and
bread-a life of toll and the grave.
That, at any rate, was not his con-
ception of human existence. He had
put forward q claim and a challenge,
which he had fought for for years be-
hind closed doors in arbitration, nego-
tiatiOn, and conflict with the employ
erS. The claim was for Il recognition
of the essentialness of human beings.
He would never believe that either ma
ture Or God intended that there should
be a working class and a master class.
There was nothing in biology, in sci
nee to prove either the logic or the
right of such an idea. 1t was human
greed which had produced that ignoble
state of affairs.
''The challenge we make" Mr..
Bevin continued, sis that life cannot
be limited merely to work, sleep, and
the grave. Music, for instance, should
be as much part of u lives as it is of
the lives of those who can attend the
opera. The workers were tWitted with
buying pianos during the war. The
tragedy of it is that they had to wait
for war to give them that opportunity.
The desire for art was in them before
the war, but they were prevented by
economic circumstances from enjoying
the things which ought rightly to be
theirs. l am hoping that as Il result
VI liz COdl SOllllllSSlUIl anu tllc uOCk-
ars' inquiry, and of the growing aspira-
tons of labor, we shall find a way to
>emove both kinds Of poverty-the or
binary physical poverty of want and
the poverty Of the mind.
I'VE want to create in the people de-
>ire-legitimate desire-and having
created it surely we shall be able to
satisfy it stage by stage without the
need of revolt and upheaval, if only
men and women will subordinate their
own need to the greater service Of our
common humanity. I want a higher
conception of human relationship. I
want men to hate the slums. to hate
poverty. The great working classes of
the world are now rising in all their
majesty and power. May they be guild
ed to use that great power wisely for
the sake Of pOsterity. There is still a
portion Of the hill to climb. and I be-
lieve we shall climb it. If this genera
ton does not reach the utmost height,
ut least the vista may be cleared be-
fore u.s."
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20

(such as North Dakota now. has)-in
short, the farmers of other states may
not agree with or approve any of the
policies or measures that the farmers
of North Dakota have enacted or are
about to enact; in fact, those policies
may be Objectionable, or not adaptable
to other states. But that is not the
question. The question is-and no
manly American should refuse to face
it in a manly way and answer it in a
manly fashion-have or have not the
farmers Of North Dakota, Minnesota,
South Dakota or Nebraska (f they
have a majority of the votes) the right
to adopt such policies and enact such
laws as they see proper, so long as
those policies and laws are in accord
with the state and national constitu-
tons?
Protest Against ISLANDERS.
l take it that no decent citizen of
another state will for a moment ques-
ton this right-unless his mind is I'M
balanced by vicious and false news
paper propaganda. Then do not the
farmers of states other than those
mentioned W it to the farmers Of the
northwest to stand by them in their
exercise of this right, and not to join
in the hue and cry of the profteering
interests against them? Is it brotherly
or becoming in the farmers of other
states to c~Ountenance or in any way
sanction the villainous campaign of
wholesale misrepresentation, vile SIAN
der and malicious abuse of the farm
ers Of the northwest that the corrupt
business and political interests are
carrying on through their newspapers?
What are we to think of
that hold their columns open and free
to every profteering slanderer. who
seeks to brand as "~disloyal" and Gun
patriotic" the farmers of several
states, simply because those farmers
are seeking in a constitutional way to
free themselves from thieveries and
oppression? What are we to think of
the constituencies profiteers and poll
t%icians, who, through a servile press,
are constantly trying to poison and
inf1ame the minds of the soldier bows
against the farmers of the northwest.
simply and only because those farmers
are opposed to the economic and polit-
ical policies of the crooked interests?
Fol my part, l do not intend to allow
myself to be carried away and my com
mon to be dethroned by news
paper propaganda against any man ar
set of men whose measures and poli-
cies (Whether practical or impractical.
desirable or undesirable) are based
upon our governmental machinery for
their realization. Whatever such the
cries may be, they certainly are not
anarchiStic. for the anarchist does not
believe in government at all. as we
understand government; if they are
socialistic, they certainly are not based
on force or revolutionary methods, for
they do not seek to destroy our row.
eminent, but on the contrary. place
increased dependence on our estab-
lished government. They certainly are
not the views of the bolsllevist or the
/. w. W., for they do not employ direct
action physical force) for their reali-
cation, but on the contrary rely wholly
upon the American principle of peace
ful political rule of the majority e
preston through the ballot box.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20
ALBERTA HAIL INSURANCE
PLEASES CANADIANS

Calgary, Alberta.-The state hail in
surance system has registered another
year of success here, with a saving of
four per cent to the farmer and a sur
plus Of nearly 100000. During 1919,
l,6O9,314 acres were insured at a cost
to the farmer of six per cent Of the
damages o%btainable, as contrasted with
10 per cent generally charged by stock
companies.
Alberta levies a fiat tax on tillable
land of five cents an acre. then levies
a fixed sum on the acreage insured.
Thus the Alberta farmer in 1919 paid a
hail tax of five cents IN acre and a
hail insurance premium Of 4S cents for
SIS loss, or 36 cents for Sc loss.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20
Things that are contemplate by the
side of this one thing.
Say System Must End.

NNN ~ lAh1s JIG uluSs
Say System Must End.
1t is faced with facts like this wher-
ever the system of competition exists
on the earth that thinking men stand
appalled,. And they are saying it must
END. 1t is the %iniquities of this system
that have turned mems eyes to CO.
operation as the only alternative to a
cut-throat competition. One after an
other such societies have sprung up in
Europe and America and in every case
they aroused u storm Of opposition.
Among them stands the NOnpartisan
league, which came into existence be-
cause kill economic conditions among
the North Dakota farmers compelled
them to seek form of relief from the
strangle hold of vested interest and
privilege.
1t was the same old story of pro-
Germans, Bolshevists, Socialists, free
lovers and every other petty innuendo
which the alarmed rich robbers sent
like a prairie fire through the country.
Patriotism, the press, the church, were
all utilized to stif1e and crush the new
AAo LII LIZ 1uItlcSI VI CA1SIluS
conditions. What is the matter with a
church that is SO afraid of facts that
it truckles to ~falsehood? To say the
least, our times call for experiments,
new ventures in the social and eco
nomic sphere.
The very least the church should do
would be to welcome such opportunities
for the vision of the day to express
itself. If the church of Christ will
have enough honesty to investigate it
will see in the experiment in North
Dakota as much vision and statesman
ship enshrined in the remarkable series
of laws which have already been
passed as. anywhere in America and
which perhaps will, in coming years,
show America the way out Of the pres
ent system Of individualism which is
running agriculture and filling the
heart of a noble people with unrest.
In spite Of tremendous opposition
and personal differences, such as be-
long to every party under the sun, we
may well pray that the Nonpartisan
league will keep it's eyes steadfastly
on the goal of economic Justice it has
set itself, to be swayed neither to the
right nor the left until it has demon
strated that cooperation is the very
breath of life.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20

Don't imagine that You can rectify
the wrongs of fifty Years in five MN
utes.-J. III. Thomas.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20
is STIFF,
BUT NOT FOR PACKERS!
BY The Federated press)

Washfngton.-The Strenuous COM
petition between the five big packing
companies of the country was a stamp
ing, not a running race. William Col
yer, head of the federal trade COM
mission, proved in figures presented
before the house committee on agri-
culture on the Kenyon-Anderson bill
for the regulation of the meat indus
try. During the years from 1902 until
1916, when according to the packers,
the five great concerns were under
going the most intense and cut-throat
competition with each other, their rel
ative positions in the race changed
not more than IL per cent.
Here are the figures showing the
relative amount of business done:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20
ONLY
GUARANTY OF ORDER
BY FRANK |. COBB
Editor New York World

l have been asked to discuss the
perils, as we'll as the value, of free
speech. Most of the perils lie in re-
preston. There is likely to be far
more. danger in the limitations than in
the free speech itself, however foolish
and Incorporate the speech may be.
If there were any virtue in repression,
The Bourbons would still be on the
throne Of France, the RomanoffS
would still be on the throne of Russia,
Spain would still be Il great empire,
the Hapsburgs would still rule a Holy
Roman Empire, and the F~ederalist
party might still be in power in Wash
ington.
The capacity FOR self-government
does not depend upon written Consti-
buttons or upon congresses and legis-
lorures OF upon armies and policemen.
1t is something that is inherent in the
people themselves. They either have
it, or they do not have it. 1t can be
developed by education, but it cannot
be created by fiat of law. The best
definition of free institutions of which
have knowledge was made many
years ago by Elihu Root in a lecture
at Yale university when he said that
popular government is organized self
CONTROL"
If we have that organized self-con-
troll, we need not be seriously dis
turbed by the vehemencies of soar box
orators and the revolutionary utter
ances of the preachers of a new polit-
ical and economic d~ispensation. If we
lack that organized ~self-control, sedi-
| ton laws will not save us, MOI will
| governmental restrictions upon the
freedom of speech.
No problem can be intelligently
| solved in a representative democracy
without the fullest and freest discus
| sion, and in the end we must rely for
our political and economic stability,
for the permanence of our institutions,
not upon the prosecuting attorney and
the jailer, but upon that organized
| self-control which is both the sub
stance and the soul of popular govern
ment.
| F. ------- hh .GEs
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20
M athematics.

She had seven million dollars
Placed in bonds and stocks and
rents:
He had 'leven million dollars,
So they merged their sentiments,
Now they've raised u son whose value
Is exactly thirty cents.
-Wowota (Can.) Herald.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20
PHONE TRUST HAS BIG HAUL

I The Bell Telephone System, accord
ing to it's annual report for 1919,
earned $79,650,1 1856 for the year. The
earnings showed a considerable in
crease over those Of 1918. 1t has been
claimed by the company during the
war period that the poor service and
high rates were due to governmental
administration. However, the company
and its stockholders emerged from
the war period more prosperous than
before the system was taken over by
The government.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20

The people always mean right, and
in the end they will do right.--Wen-
dell Phillips.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1920-05-20

Who overcomes by force. hath over
come but half his foe.-.John Milton.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
CUENT0S, LITERATURE VARlEDADES

t~reteneflo con Lectures o una amena
CONVERSATION, despr0vista de cosas
enojosas y ~vulgares.
Despues, cuando 81 marido va a su
trabajo. Ia mujer Sc ocupa de las COZ
sas de SUI casa, e~Vitandole Ia c0ntem-
placi0n de sus qu~elaceres.
Y am despues de TODD este. Ia mu,
jer ha de daT una parte a Ia vida
de- sociedad, rodearse de I'm circulo
de amigos escogIdoss donde el esposo
Sc sienta dichos0 y acompanarlo al
teatro D al paseo, sin dispensarlo de
que vaya con ella a las yisitae y cum
plir los deberes de sociedad, en- los
cuales no ha de ser tampoco dema-
siado pr6diga.
LA mujer mexicana es por exec.
lencia buena para Ell hogan. Afable,
modesto, de espfritu delicado. dulce
Y atrayentes necesita solo I'm POGO de
cuidado para egitar 81 tescoslo del a.
bandono, v ser reina de su asa
rs un arte impossible de explicar 81
que necesita d~esplegar Id mujer: edit
oadora y ~protectora de sus hijos,
amiga y compahera de su marido, d.
rectora del hogan, es 81 centric que
esparce en- TODD su dulce ~influencia
b~eneficiosa.
tEn la vejez, Ia mujer disainguida
es siempre j6ven, porque eonserva Ell
espfritu viyo y eneantador, Id dulzura
la indh1lgencia, la sraeia de la bon
dad y los sentimientos para ser anna
da v respetada de todos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
Pueden furnar las
m~ujeres?

peben fumr las daanas? Tai es OBJ.
jeto de una information alberta por
Ell p~erl0dico ingles Ladies Realm"
la revista l~ondinense con una bur
Iona ~delicadez, Sc dirige, no a has es-
lpanolas, rusas y sudamericanass nj a
las campesinas hosandesas, flamen-
cas- y ~francesas. que van al mercado
con la pipa, sin0 a todas las muieres
del gran mando, RESIDENCES on los
pafses mas cultos.
Miss Merecia NevIl, asienta va
l~ientemente, desde luego. que Ia mu-
jer es muy libre de fumar 81 le viene
en- CANA, al Equal del hombre. Pero
al punto SO bate en- retlrada, W dice:
la muier que desee fumar, debe
tener cutdado de que no podra ha-
cerlo en- todas parties nj d todaa ho-
ras, pues facil es que cause molestias
q quienes la rodean. Adem6s, no hay
que adquirir csc vicio por simple
moda D por quedar bien, sine cuandc
cause un Yerdadero placer
Mrs. FIaber, inteligente escritora
inglesa, Sc pronuncia abiertamente
por el cigaIrillo. NADIA hay meior
para despeiar el cerebro, dice. pero
es ~necesario escoger q tabaco mas
iino que Sc produce en- Cuba, y no
tragarse Ell huno.' a pesar de su
al cigarilln, esa senora Sc ex-
presa asf: Lejes de ansiar que las
mujeres fumen, esper0 que los hom-
bres abandonen tan feo vicio."
El us0 del tabae0 entire las dafnas
del gran mundo nc q una novedad.
lsabol de Bavieras emperatriz que
fu6 de Austria Hungria, aspiraba cor
gusto el hume de 30 a IS cigarrillos
diarios
Ia madre del rey de Italia, Marga-
rita de Saboya. glstosa 10 ~saboreaba.
Amelia de Borb6n y Orleans, ma
Dire de Manuel, ultiimo reg de Portu-
gal, siente gran predileccion por eli
III tabaco acaIla q dolo y puehia
10 soiedad de mil imagenes eraciosos,
afirmaba Ia adorable Jorge Sand, vi
10 dplce Madame de Cirardin hA agre.
gado esta Erase que aconseja q las
sen0ras
la sehora Cleveland, esposa de I'm
iiputado lneies, tiene cast magnani
ma induigancia con los l~umadoress
81 prometeo hubiese rDbado el fne-
20 de- clelo para encender su ciga-
mo, los doses 10 nabrfan deiadO
e So antoio.g
n fnmar no desaerada a Ia mayo
IA do Las mujofes. por d contraf1o,
Ies agEada: 10 que no ie6 gasta e.
rue Sc sepa que fuman.
FL por este quo fesulta muy dincn
i no impossible, ei iidsnr . lnquirir
i slenten predlIecci6n Dor 81 fabaco.
lsf c0Bo ii poder conocor 81 ndmoro
.pr0xlmado az darDns % todAs las
2ases socsaiea que dc q hacen nso.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19
Educacion Social
q. INTERIOR De "a CASA.

-
Veamos ahora 10 que la distinction
y oil taiento de Ia mnjer reclaman
para q interior de su casa
Es triste, tristfslmo ESQ concepto
do Ia vida que hace guardian "a bnana
yajilla para los cOnvsdados. "a ropa
eiegante para IA calle y Ia gracla y
Y amabNidad para prodisaFla q los
extrahoe.
SIN duda que a las pegacnas aue
tratamoa en- s0cicaad les dcbeinea
miclaa consideration, pefo no mas
ia que debenos q las personas Dc
naestre mmilla ) i nosotfos mistnQs.
gna persona diHtinsnidA aabe 81
q interior De So caAa. dentro Do "a.
inumidad y II couhAnxa, guardian las
realas de IA edacacion
Way adeinta ofrn podegosa raxeu
40 ugufAmo Que accuaela a iaA mu-
ierea 10 Olsidarnnnca soe datniiaS DE-
IA ~t0Fncceicn 90 u interior De IA 60.
80. IA eietnnrA qne a. q h4blto 81
II ~coatunsbrc AZ obrar cu5Tretamenae.
In e~xiHteueiA IN ~ mMtef "a Nene
raj. na divide En- das fases mtg dis-
tibszA. antes del mhsritaenfo v dQs
pafs a. M
AZ * frnff9 f4FfF a. tH Fiaa
geas ~ esiaefEa por @H Ktnfa a
a1aado fnFDi1rEa t1l&z sea sH6atsio
nee IS Kyaa nks 81 fstsnfn
- en- ana NalAtaA ) Is tuoa43ss4
a. - 1tsr.1o
"a Nae dif#slaA ~ eaaalAfs 81 %
seasnxt4 rf@o 81 e0sNTtr
r-<l aas. e,s. s.~s 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-02-19

Sc puede decir en- yerdad de los que
me calumnian; una vez, y una Vez
sofa, he votado un poleto que no era
Republican,, y ESQ fue en- la vez de-
Ia disencion en- 81 partido y la fusion,
ciando un gran numero de Repubgi-
canos igualmente in~tencionados, con
vinieron con mis- ideas y votaron Co
mo 70 10 hice, y este no fue en- la
,elecci6n general. Con la exception
indicada arriba, 70 he votado Ell Bo-
leto Republican, derecho cada yez
que he lido a les. easiIlas ~electofaies,
10 cual IS mas de 10 que en- verdad
Sc puede decir de los que me calum-
MAN.
70 no estoy en- esta vez p~rocuran-
do ningdna oficina politica. 70 soy
IN Republican, en- las filas del Par
lido. 70 no dependo, y nunca he de.
pendtdo en- Ia politica o en- un empleo
politico para hacer la vida; 70 me
gano la vida honradamente para mi
familia, fuera de la polftica. Pero 80
deseo que mis- vecinos y amigos ten
gan esta opOrtumidad de saber Ia
yerdad, y de saber que mis- enemigos
perEonales y politicos no han gaci{a-
do en- usar las calumnias en- contra
mia.
cELso L0PEz.
Santa ne. Nuevo Mexico,
bebrero l. de 1921