davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
HOLD COTTON
FOR 60 DAYS,
ALCOOD URGES
Alabama Commissioner De-
clares Actual Cost of Produc-
tion Was 34 Cents.
ARE BLAMED
Well Known Cotton Man of New
Orleans Assails Financial
Administration.
(sy Associated Press,

Montgomery. Ala, Oct. 17.-Calling
attention to the fact that cotton 120
days ago was selling at 40 cents per
pound while today only 20 cents is
offered. Miles c. Algood, state commits
sioner of agriculture and industries.
today issued statement urging cot
ton planters to stay out of the markets
with their crop for period of so days.
Contrasting present prices and those
paid four months ago in connection
with the 100000 bales of cotton
crop Of 1920, the commissioner point
ed out loss in values of 81 900 200, 900.
which, he asserted, was enough to
bankrupt any section of the country.
That cotton cost "a cents per pound
to produce, based on questionnaires
sent broadcast over Alabama, at least,
was an assertion of the commissioner
who declared that spectators are ask
ing the cotton planter to feed and
c!othe themselves and work eight
months for nothing.
With the mills holding supplies suf-
ficient for operation 60 days longer,
the statement said, it benooves the
farmer to stay out of the u.afket for
that lUrgt IL of time, when a wild
scramble tor cotton will be st7--sd by
thetextile operators who viii rot, buy
On failing market.
New Orleans, Oct. wv. B. Thomp-
son, former president of the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange and leading
factor of the South in a letter to j. s.
Wannaker president of the American
Cotton association, today, severely
criticised the financial administration
of the nation for its attitude towarI
the farmers. and urged Wannamak-
er to Immediately withdraw all com
nittees from Washington.
1T is worse than futile to deai fu--
ther with the financial administration
of the government says Nh Thomp-
son in his letter.
1T is fatal. The record of this ad-
ministration is made up. 1t has brand
ed itself as the enemy of agriculture.
Appeal no more. Let it alone"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
GEORGIA FARMERS
FIGHT GUN DUEL

Rebecca, Ga. Oct. i7.-W A. Mas
worthy. prominent farmer. and a man
named Barton are dead as a result Of
shooting scrape two miles from here.
late today The trouble occurred in an
automobile. Sheriffs Of three counties
are at work on the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

same date last year. "a Accumulated
deficiency this year 70 date, 4.Ss. Highest
of record for October, S. degrees Lowest
OF record for October. So degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, none. To-
tai for this month 20 y. m, none. Nor
nal for October, 4.0s inches. Aceumu-
lated excess this year to date, 1903.
a. m. 81; 12 non. IS; ,. m, 20.
Barometer
Ia. m. so.1s; p. m, so.1z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
BRITISH MINERS
STRIKE QUIET ONE
(5y Associated Press.)

London, Oct i7.-0utside some un-
official conversations between the
various labor leaders there has been
no noteworthy development in the
miners strike tday. Everywhere there
is talk of the possibilities of media
ton. but up to late this evening no
step had been taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

Sunrise 5 5.55. Sunset
Sis. Moonrise 11:S3 a.
M; moonset iO:25 ,.
N. Next phase OF the
moon. first quarter on
18th. High tide 2 2s0 a.
m Low tide 1873 ,.
m.
Yesterday's Weather:
Tempsrature-
Dry bulb. 7 a m,
60; II non, 7e. 7 ,.
m, 70: wet bulb. 7 a.
m, 81; / 2noon, So
Z D. m. ss. Highest,
II; lowest, s. mean.
Il. normal, so. Mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
n :. :. .. .. q = q = y :: 3: :: y :: :: y
q =
q LOCAL WEATHER :;
q =
:. 3. 8; = :: = 8; 8. 8: .: :; = :: u . .

Extreme Northwest Florida-Generally
fair Monday; Tuesday unsettled, proba-
bly, local rains; little change In temper
ature.
Hatteras TO Florida Straits-Aoderate
northeast: fair Monday.
East Gulf-Moderate northeast TO east,
partly overcast Monday.
) West Gulf-Moderats east 20 southeast
partly overcast Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
BOTTLE OF PILLS /.
KILLS YOUNG BABY
fBy Associated Press,

Dublin, Ga. Oct. fla two and a
half year old daughter Of Dr. ]. H,
Duggan, ate the contents Of a bottle
of sugar coated pills and died within
a few hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
PENSACOLA YACHTSMEN LIFT Upton CUP
AGRICULTURAL BUILDING
AT AUBURN Is BURNED.
(By Associated Press.l

Auburn, Ala, Oct. 17.-Fire
of unknown origin that broke
out on the third floor OF the ag-
ricultural building of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute here early
today completely destroyed that
structure. The loss is inore than
100000, covered by $4,000 in
surance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18
. ;. y a.aa u . 1. - saa u 81
COAL PRODUCTION is
UP TO SAFETY MARK.
(5y Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 17.-Bitu-
minous coal production has
reached the 100000 ton week
1y total which the National Coal
association recently declared
was necessary to insure against
any shortage of the winter sup
ply.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

Pensacola. Fla. Oct: 2. 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

(continued on Page Thrss)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

har-sinued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-18

CONTINUED on Page Three)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

Die 2ilte Der @eiGtDorenen, pelbe
pabreno bes De5ember Rreisgert6t5=
;ermins lire Dienite 5u leiiten buben,
folgen0e Namen:
@rokgeidtuorene:
$. 5. 8albpin, Comm 5air SaDen.
Sacob 8rif, Sofpn BaDnesbile.
George Gloufe, Comm Goen Safe.
gilbert Gid, Comm gouegeoiue.
Sobn g. Studs, Comm Safe eSnrD.
Mnton 6ueder, Comm Munion.
Bincent 5@Dna, Comm BrofmaD.
SenrD ssSmbplte, Comm ct. N11gnita
g. &aBmnref, Comm Sol1ing.
George &it110, Comm @ettD.
BarneD &oetter, Comm ct. Mugn}ta
Beter Soft, Eomn MDon.
8arneD 2ueden, Comm EARNING.
8eter Meacbtemes, Sotpn NDon,
6reo MSeDer, ST.. Comm 6atr Sapen
6reb Geinfe, Comm @oloing.
@m. SarteM Comm Sc 5auf.
5ron3 sdmieilirtg, Comm Bettp.
Mnbrem 5paetb ,Eoun Welroie.
Soiepb 8eDer, Comm 3ion.
Sobn Wolfe, Comm 2Dn0en.
Sobn 8iebauler, Comm Soloing.
Matb. 3enner, Comm st. Mugulta.
&leingeidipore1e.
Geo. Benoit, Conn st. Nngulta.
S. $. Bonerneper, Comm @roDe.
-Garl 50. Borf, Gorpn 8opnespiqe.
SenrD BoB, Stnbt Saub Centre.
6rana 8roliaro, Comm gDen Safe.
Gbag. 8rDunt, Stabt Sauf Centre.
Casper greber, Comm ct. Soiepb.
Sen. Deters, Iomn*MibleD.
MoDg Sanfen, Comm Nodpiue.
Som @ieiierih, Gopn Safe George
2ouis s.. Soft, Stn6t ct. Glor6.
Mois &remer, Iotpn GolegebiQe.
NiA. 2eD, Conn Wfnnlon.5
Sobn Gong, Conn 8rodmap.
MIois Mapers, Gonn @oloing.
sos. Mi1er, Eopn 5pring SID.
Mrbie BelfeD, Comm Gapnesbille,
gilbert Riietron, Comm 8rodruaD.
Watb. 5an6ers, Comm Horh SORT.
So. 5hmi6, 9onn Mpon.
SSobn Stein, Iomn Maine Hrairie.
S8Reter s. Ceres, Comm ct. Martin
8al. Ebeilen, Staot ct. CLOUD.
Matb. 8nroian, Conn SolDil1g.
Geo. Warnert, ST .Eomn SfWenoel
Sobn Bebl, Conn 8afefiel0.
&onu1p 8tnfler, Conn Sol6ing.
Otto Bolf gonn 8afefielb.
Mutb. Oaeger, Comm 2nde Se11rD.
Il. g. 88immern1ann Eotpn MIbanD
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

bon ieIblt folnml III iagt 8ea Gbil
mas mudbbtt 1lniier ggrllbbI I'm e \
sgrnb @en, 6as is fon11te; mebbie
ct bnbt eflpefte, 6ab i9 nit ibm fifth
fifth gebn, atniper ba fam gar feline
.Meb nit bon fem. @r fat Damn ge-
gudtt iii bat geiagt: u8ea, Is oroe1t-
.li9 stoff eraa1s fomme? gs 0uM 81
mid guide, als menn aaes fpeiet NOR,
i'm lrer Tonne al1o an ben 5tpeite aft
bon sic Er1ti6eoie geben. Ct bat nod
nod en- 5tpeite groBe &raf gefragt,
.ntptper tpeil i6 fein gebabt ben, NOR CT
ol16 nit 5pei finf Gallon &radS Tot
.tisfeit. Sd ben Damn ibnel in ben
>Drogitobr louie I'm E bier SUB Sob
.berbobs bole miiiie. Ser SobS bat er
IN Sen Rrad geltedt lin bat an ben
unnere gno geiodt IN bnnn Is Der
|5toff geitart erars3u lnufe. St fat
Sic beioe &rods breibiertel gefuQt IN
iagt: 80, tpas ieBt nod in BEN grobe
@rad lit ,bas ltebt brin, Dns Is Sired
111 S9mier IN fam nit geiubit mer=
De, utptper mas ih eral1sgebolt ben,
bas is Ser riel Mrbifel I'm i] lin
ldubr, 6ab tpir,res inidel1e."
3tpi19e Sbne IN mild fam i'd MI
red}t iebn, for nar11m er INNER iage
onbn runfer" In min" i'd ben bod
ge6enft, baB 8ier bebt aaein 5n mid
belangee, otptper ID Is er, INNER lelfifd
I'm na1r bran 1enfe, % Ser GILES
|friegt, IN menn nit aqes, 6onn Der
|bigIte Hnrt 6aDo1.
.Die 5mei &rads FEN nod e poar
Sag itebn miiie I'M in oie Mienteim
ZEN ib bic 8ierbattelS fltene miilf
in Sorts berbeii6affe. Sd min sSbnf
MIR reitbier iage, baB 6as en- toffe1
|5dapp getpele Is, biefabs ste @attels
fin 1don for sic IGngite 3eit nit ge.
iubit gemeie I'M for Sen @ieien lin iie
hit al at flien eetpeie. Ct bat fid
|6abei ge1teMt I'm bot sic Sdn6s IN
Sic &oieiedeI1 gebabt, edildftIie olSS
men11 ct Der 8abs NOR. 8e4l, i'd ben
3u mild ge6enH, mart mir, ot9 mil
id i9on fidie. Die 8attels ben if
an obieit baum ftele miife, bob aneS
Wnler era11s gelanfe is I'm Damn i
|nngeorbnet mor6e, 6aB AM na6ite
morgen bns 8attele 1fattfin6e iont
Mus meiter fomrre is, 6as Jog id
Sbne III mein nddb5lte 8riet momi1
ih perbleime Shine Shrn lieber
BbiIipp Snl1erampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
Das Rilfsmerf fiir 31tittel>
Gurcpa.

SGttgfett Der 0e1tral4Stele Des y .
Inter 6en 8ablrei9en DanfeS1brei
ben, pel9e sic europdif6e Bolt iingi
ber 3entral=5teua bes 3entralper.
eins gebrabt bat, lei als Defenders be:
merfenstpert erpabnt Der Can't oes
8iidofs bon &ottenbnrg, Or. Enlt
Bilbelm BON S&eppler, fir eine tim
gum 8eIten Ser Ml1mr1en Der &c:
nannten Di0aeIe 5ugenanbte @abe.
Mnfangs September batten iib Die
Mlnmre1t oes bii60fli6en &onpiftS
lin G%uebingen an sic 3entralzStene
nm &ilfe getpan6t, un0 iomobl Der
Megens Ser Mnitalt als auh 8iiboi
bon &eppler ielbit batten 6em S6ret=
ben cine ber5li6e gmpfeblung bin5n=
gefiigt. Die Central Steue ian0ta
bdrauf umgebeno aaes ibr fir Die
Innteritub1ng BON 5eminaren beltim=
te @el6 nod &%ottenbl1rg, morauf Dos
folgen6e Danfi6reiben, 6atiert Slot
|tenburg, ben Is. Oftober 1920, err
folgte:
.Mufs tiefite geriibrt, iprede ib
|Sbnen fir SIR 56reiben Dom p.
|September nn6 fir bie Nnpeiiung
Der Summe bon 32,104 Marf fir
meme Mlnm11en metnen imigiten
Danf aus. Cine 1ol6e Silfe bdtten
mir ME gu boffen getpagt. Bie Dielen
SSung1ingen miro 6nrb biele iiber=
reihte 5pen6e Ser 8eg gum @eilia=
tum geyebnet! un6 lie ale mer6en emit
ais 8rieiter fir ibre eolen 8obltd=
ter iiber Dem S5ean beten nn6 opfer1.
Mnh ib bite @ptt initdn0ig, baB er
.Sbnen nn0 6en @errn 6es &omitees,
.mie alien from1t1en 5pen0ern reidlih
ipergelten tpone.
rBgon Screen 1egneno, STR 6anfbn=
rer Nuul i@lbelm b. aeppler, Bil6of
bon .Rottenburg."
@
Reohtensport lit ferner inter ben
bielen Danfbriefen SOS Shreiben bes.
eriten @oritbers oes u8iiienidaftli=
hen &atboli1hen StnoentenDerban6es
ltnitas~ in gerIin.. Mnf Nnraten BEG
gertreters 0es &aritasDerbanoes {.
8. .futho. Deutihlan6 bate iid oieie
Bereinigung an bie 3entral=Stene ge=
tpanbt NIT Ser 8itte I'm 3nueilung
bon 2ebensmitteln. Gurh ben an
r%itnsperbanb tDur6en mebrere Tooo=
Gratis aeior6t. Sn Dem m1sfiibrlihen
.Shreiben heiBt es II. a.:
.I1trh Sic 2ebensmitteI lit 11ns
~'Stuhenten II Der heltiaen: 70 fiber
nus tel1tren 3eit eine pefentIihe Set
hilfe' nptndhrt morben Gin GRO
Scr Sell Ser 8erltnpr Shuoentenihoft
III %info1ae Ser hohen 2ebensnittpI<
bollia untererndhrt. Sic g1ntio-
hhp ne hnf Sic bel,tfhe 5tubentpnfhoft
mr. oIem nnter Der aedenm,tdrftiiaen.
gel1errnq ltno Mot reg gaterrnnbes
an Ietben fat, miiBte nod bieI be-
fa1nter meroen. Die meitel1 f1alnen
MIR 6aonr6, DOB iie ben groBten Eeil
ibrer -freien 33eit gum @eloDerperbe
berpenben, Sic Soften bes St1binms
aufbringen." \.
49, -rwH
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
@@@@@@@@@@
g Oifencr ~Sdtrcibcbrief@
g NeS 50
9 Qhilip Saucraitpfcr g
|@@@@

Weein liep1esr SER Meoaftiondr::
g paar Dag 5urid bot Der WeoeS-
meiler geiagt: uSeb, Rbil," bat er
ge1agt ubu bilt bod 10 en- groBer
sSreuno bon 8ier; ib fam nit iebn,
for marnm bu bid nit Detn Stoff
plblt made 6ubit." uM6, Lab MIDI al
lem" ben ib geiagt, ri6 ben es ldo11
e paar nal probiert, atptper i'd 0ente
|ib fam fem SufieB brans made"
TN ser @%eoesmeiler bat geiagt, Der.
&ieien for bos mdr mir, bietabS i'd
|bebt mid 10 oappi6 babel anltele. ]
Meu, bos is ia mebbie audi. Der
&ebs gepele, 9amtper ib lin bod nte
Init in ben 8ruberie 8iBneS gefpe1e
I'm for sen &ieien fam ib nit Bier
mode, ZEN i9 geiagt, for parrm
|fomm1t 6u nit email erintDer I'M onblt
mid nit 6eine 51martbeit e tDenig
|eiii1te. Ser Weoesmeiler iagt, er NOR
|miGings, I'm einige 3eit, menn i6 ibn
ben polt, iollt id n11r bas 8ort iage..
sd ben nod email Das &e5ept onrd
|aeleIe I'M bann ZEN i9 mild en- &rad
|friegt, mo- 10 ebaut 5ebn @duons ge=
balte fat. 8eiter ben ib nit gebn
noble nit anetn I'M 10 ben ib ben Be-
|oesmeiler gernfe. Ser iagt, in Die er-
tie 2ein miif Ser &rad nit @aner ge-
fiHt per6e I'M 10 Lang anf bent Seler
lteben, big es fo6e bebt. Sen ben 1er
and gemn1au6t iii ben ba5u e paar 81
lgars geidn1obft. Sd fen aud e 8at=
tel @ein berbeigeboft I'm ben ben mer
Igetrunfe, un0 0ann fat oas 8aiier
gebeult.
gegoiie I'm Ser 8eoes1peiler fagt, 6as
miit iebt itebn bleime, Bis es abge=
fublt mar. Nud 6as fen mer fertig
gebradt I'M in. Sic Mienteim bnt er
nod e 8ads @opps berbei gebra6t,
mo- in en- fletne Blatt ~eingemetbt is
poroe. Ser Sapptidubs is Damn at
ben ar1t1ere 5toff gepobrt poroe I'M
Der WeoestDeiler bat Damn nit mebr
redt getpuit, mas banr1 gu oubn mar.
Mptper mie ,es falt ge1porbe NOR, fen
id e puar &ebfs SSb1t enei merfe mill
Ne I'M Damn fin mer obitebrs gauge,
bietabs er iagt, 1as NOR io. ebaut an,
mas mer ieBt onbn fonnt.
Mm nadite Sag lin i@ mteoer in
ben Seller gauge I'M ga bat es IN
benz &rad gegrumbelt uro getobt, dis
penn En- 5eiflobn 6rin raie Debt. Sd
lin gleib. at ben 3eoesmetler gelau=
Lie, nno Der bat geiagt bas miit 70
iein I'm ib ioat nur EN- &opDer oruf-
oefe, atpmer TO- 6aB genug Suit enei
fonnt, I'm Der DreG e Ei6ebns batt
eraus gu lanfe. Das 8ort 0Dred"
fat MIDI gar nit gefaue; biefabs id,
ben ge0enft, mern i6 e gutes 8ier
fen mia, Damn fam i@ nit iebn, mas
oabei 9ref 81 tun fat. Mwmer Ste
mille ia, er is 5iemlib rolf in feline
gdiprei6ens TN mebbie er Dubt es
gar nit 10 i6limm meme. Sd fen e
Sinnpabn a1f ben &raf gelegt, ben
eotptner borber in SEN Center e Soil
gera6t, I'm mie id mie0er na6geguH
ben, is 6ur9 oas &obl en- f0rmli6er
'5pringbrlntne, 10 e Snunten, tpie mel
auf oeiti6 lage 6ubt, gum 8orfbein
.fomme.
IS 1T en- Sini6, ib ben Sen 8e=
0esmeiler audi nit 5ubiel battere tpol=
.le, ln6 for ben &ieien fen ib mir ge-
fagt, otpper am na6ifte NORGE is ct
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25

mad allen Se1te1l BIN pie Spen0el1,
Die iibr ,5uflieBen, m0glidilt Deiteal I,
&reiien Deutidlaabs 1ulo Deiterreid9S
5ugute fontlunen gu laiien. Dos be-
peiit aud Elm Sbreiben bes &an1il-
liarpaterS &artbaus, 8orlteber oes
|St. Sobaltnes- Saus, SeiliitdGtte ffiir
Mlfobolfranfe, al Enrno1ptb in Sber-a
|S9leiien4 benz cine gr0bere Snmrre
5ngeinnbt purbe CUR 8ei9affurg BON
Roblen fir Die genannte pobltatige
MnitaH. Ser @enarnte ihreibt Il. a.:
,@el9e mun6erbare @ilfe IN groBer
Scot lit nns ourb Sbre mabrbaft eoel-
miitige driitli9e' Sretgebigfeit 5uteil
g%epooren! Sie biaiten u1tiere &om1na=
|nitqt ieben miiiien, ais ib ibr &unoe
oabon CAB. Sem Iieben @ott babe i6
auf ben &nieen ge0anft, unooaQe boz
at aufgefor6ert..
Die ebrtp. 59meltern bes &ntb.
RinoeraipIs' 81 0itrib, Sabien, ildtrci-
ben urterm "a. sept. u. a.:
7s Mit GROCER Sren6e baben mir SSbr
|Sbretben bum is. Muguit fotpie audi
|belte SSbre lgultiige 5eroung aus Sam-
burg erbalten nn6 agen Sbnen audhb
in Namen 'unIerer Iieben &leinen bon
|gan3em &er5en 8ergelt's @ott bofur
8ir. erbielter Mebl. &eis, Mild,s
|5leii9, Sped unb Sbmal5. @s 1T fir
Ilul11n.s cine groBe Sulfe, oenn mir bo-
ben nit groBen 5orgen gu fGmpfen,
Ion nneS 10 furbtbar teuer lit. Bir bo-
Iben gegyertp6rtig 80 &in6er in nnie=
rer MnltaH, Die fait ale aus ben Qrm=
ltditen @erbdltnifen itommen, nro eS
lift fir nns iebr i9tper, genigen0 Sc
%bensmittel 11n6 &lei6ung fir 6ieielben
at befdaffen. z.... ..
Inns ser bodm. Bfarrer &0ni6lau,
ebenbo, i9reibt bie3u:
Ms geiitIider Setter 6es bieiigen
&inberaipR e~r1tatte i6 olth meiner-.
feits ben inniglten CANT fir Sen6nng
|0er 2ebensmittelpafete. Sic 5en6nng
Lift bier nnbeib66fgt ei%ngetroffen nno
LIT Der Mnitalt cine nibt 5u unter,
i9GBen6e Mnterfitiknng.
go
Die ebrtp. 5bmeiter &Iotilbis
idreibt nnterm 90. Sept. aus @iir5-
burg:
Mit GROCER Sreu6e 11no ebeniol-
dem Do1be .empfing ib beute Sbre
notwithstanding fir 0aaren
bon jes so Dollars IN @umburg. Neb=
men sic un1eren ber5liditen un6 IN
nigIten Danf entgegen fir sSSbre bo9=
ber3ige Speuoe. Wie freuen iib Die
&inber, nern einmal Elm gutes frdfs
ftges Wittngeiien fornmt, 8. s.. bellte
COB .es ameritani16en 5ped. Siele
fomn1en git mir boiler 8re1oe, be11te
baben mir gntes Sleiih befom11en1
rtno erit 6ie quite Mil6, bas i6one
Weebl, ia mie berrlih fir Die gluten
&inoer, .tDen1 eS nibt im11ter rur ral=
es, 16mar5es Bro6 gibt. @ie gliidli6
1ino mir S9meitern an bas @rte ben
&in6ern geben gil ff00nr1en. III. Wh
Der ii8tte, nnierer M1Ita1t aub fer
1er 5u ge6enfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-25
Site Scr Disbursement.

Die 2ilte Der @ei6porenen, melbe
|tpGbren6 bes DECEMBER @reisgert6tS.
termins lire Dierite 5u leiiten 6uben,
entbdlt folgenbe Nn1nen:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12
WHAT HOREi

An editorial in the "Nation" of Ju-
IL "a, sarcastically voices the senti-
ment that as wives get board and
room, what more can they want!
They want good looking clothes
and they get them. They want books
and magazines-and they get them.
They want to drive the car-and they
drive it. More than the material
blessings which are well supplied for
the average wife, she has treasures Of
far greater moment.
II she wants the love Of her husband
as badly as she wanted it before mar
riage, she keeps 1t in the same man.
ner by which she first obtained it. II
she wants the thanks and undying
appreciation Of her children enough
to do her duty as q mother. she rarely
is disappointed. She wants and has
the satisfaction Of being queen where
she lives, subject to no authority.
Yet some agitators would turn the
fortunate wives heads and fill them
with regret that they ever forsook the
task Of ingratiating themselves in a
landlady's favor. They envy the state
where there is no need for that most
comfortable bungalow apron, where
there is no place for q house plant,
much less q flower garden. They
would forfeit the Joy and satisfaction
that follows waiting upon the needs
OF the young and helpless, for the
sake of idealized freedom.
wives to he pitied? Yes. n they have
fallen into this restless spirit Of dis
content. The single woman in busi-
ness has many advantages that mar
ried women have not. By the law Of
compensation. married women have
blessings that can not be had by the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12

Ths menbsrs Of the Commercial
Ciub there hsvs passed . resolution
to assess . fine Of 5 cents for using q
splt infinitivs. 10 cents for an incor-
rect verb and several other fines. The
campaign h to force the uss Of better
Hnglish In everyday conversation.
Unless the members Of the CONNER
cial Club are above the average in
correct speech, Concordia will have a
good-sised sum to spend for improve
meuts.
Ths example Of the little Kansas
town could be followed to advantage
In other places. Many foreigners who
have studied English in foreign coun-
tries actually speak better English
than the nationals. II would be inter-
ssting to follow the Concordia cam
paign.
ONE WHO MISUSES ENGLISH.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12
THE NEW BOOKS


sB4uoaf100 Tor Domocncy.7
Democracy has often misdirected
it, energy. Il has thought Of people
In terms of business. instead OF
thinking business in terms Of people.
"Dsmocracy can never be achieved
20 hong a. men are willing to use any
form Of social leverage-business. edu-
cation. pplitics or religion-to secure
advsntagss for themselves at the price
Of loss or deprivation to others" says
Henry Frederick Cope. in his book
"Education for Democracy"
Cooperation and fellowship is the
new ideal set for democracy, and the
author says that the educated man
never shrinks from being called an
idealist. A plan to set the world
right includes Q careful. intelligent,
long continued education Of our
minds and willis. The new democracy
will be social education. In that It
trains lives TO live with others; it will
be religious education in that It
trains lives to live for others.
The family, the school,. the church
and the community are the forces. in
stitutions and organizations that are
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12

R~o,. .,,.o.x -, - A..
49, .h... ..,,.. -. ,o- -.
.- r...-..-.,..r-
Nations history when the housa prob-
lam was n,ore sar,ou. In IN. roun.
trv AZ we'll an In the cities. xhs house
shortage ia felt, Ana vet to reproduce
the conditions n 1877 vithout t.tine
into account thu exnandipr popula-
ton. would reouirs shs constructiou
Of one million rss,deoces
r,,s &, ,h .x..,, .-.,.s u.,
n,,,d :. 90. a.. ,....., :, 49,. -,
900 w.. ,,,. !. ~. IN ,o.-h.-
.. 49,. ,.... ....... ...-,.-
~ on, ronuI.,,o,, =, ,.r, ~ ,r,I,tcr,
e.rh d.c.d. rh.-. ~. an. hrra-.a
and tan ,.m,,,.. 70 .v.rx hunar.a
bomas tb;rtv war. am Inn, .ra nov,
a hundred and twenty-one families
TO eyery hundred. Three years sso
there were a hundred and fifteen fam-
lilies to every hundred homes. The
home is becoming congested to the
limit.
From once a home-ovning people.
we will soon be but . nation of rent
ers II our building industry remains
laerins bebind There IN nothing that
binds oeop,e more To their country
than their homes. Homes make for
peace. Peaceful homes tend To make
peaceful nations. Only among the
n.o,,. .,,, 80 -. ,,..-.., :,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12
BALD-HEADED MEN NAY LAUGH

Men are going to look twice at their
back hair nowadays and ask their
wives II their hair needs trimming be-
fore they put their payrJll ia their
pants pocket and venture inside the
barber shop. With hair cuts costing
60 cents and a shave 20 cents there
may be dark whisrsrings of the old
fashioned homemade crock hair cut,
with the protesting Joung son under
reath and his m1:her shipping the
.cissors.
Or it may be tina. styles in hair
cuts will be longer, with the raven
or otherwise locks OF the weaver
curling engaging;y over h.s collar
and getting snarled up in his
lodge button. Even this scheme will
win have its snarls. for. to a man.
beauty pariors and marcel waving es-
tablishments are fearsome places.
This is what will probably happen:
the male citizen who is not bald will
put Oh his haircuts q week or so
longer; his Oldest son who is interest
ed in "featheredges" and hair tonics
will brave the barber as before. But
the boy Of the family-upon his head
will the raise in prices fall. Instead
OF taking so cents from the old sugar
bowl on the sideboard, his mother will
place him in q chair on the back porch
and give free play to her imagination
and her shears up and down and
around and kit-a-corner on the OUT
side of her sons head while terrible
thoughts sizzle inside it.
As for shaves, they should be two
days under the skin for rs cents!
One can almost hear the chucklings
Of the men whose heads are innocent
of hair, those mortals who. aforetime.
were thought to be unfortunate.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-08-12

Governor Frederick d. Gardner. NJ
will be guest Of honor here that day.
Only the most select men are beize
picked for this drill, and the fornsr
ton Will be directed by Genera
Clark.
The Nevada machine gun battalion
which was known as the 12Sth hhftsl-
ion during the war. will camp on II
grounds all during the week, and eiys
exhibitions Of gun drill.