davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

-tasa OF hoayen. . desire for which
would be insanity.
Will 40, speak here Of the hor-
fihls mlsery the stranger would find
n he would 80 along the Linden from
the Adion. past the o.d Kaiser Pal
ace and into the inner cic whore
faEitivss the psercst Berlin prole-
farlnt lives.
! speak here more OF the situation
OF those elements OF the population
previously considered IS = good or
rich middle elaH-offlciais, TEACHERS.
persons with bond incomes. To-day
they pcesess scarcely enough 10 shield
themselves and their children from
utter hunger. These elements 20
which al intellectual workers belong
dcaefvp an especially thGrourh con-
s~idafntion pecaup the alteration OF
their status H. characteristic Of the
economic upset which has occurred
IN oetwanY, The money left these
citizens through de~vnluation OF their
hold II taken from them In nxca.
Only a small group OF nouveau
richie can romnete with the foreigner
In cnfoyments And this little group
which also lives lnxurioualy In for
eign bathing places. awaKens In the
foreigner the impression that all m
atin 20 very well with h German.
But the German, under the surface.
appears quite differently. Every
dollar that an American spends In
Berlin n worth now about So marks.
1 do not know whether Il In now easy
to earn a dollar In America.
But I DO know that Il II bitterly
difficult IN Germany TO gain IS marks
through work. Elghty-five marks
represents about two days pay for the
average German workman. Il would
be well II foreigners knew that.
But one certainly does not learn
that In the Hotel Ad,on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

an Imposing unity. nearly All workers
and employees In all parts Of Ger
many ieft theif factories AZ I oicsock
In LONG processIonr.
Hence. these protest demonstra-
tons represented an action Of those
the German fosk. And, IN many
cities. organized eitirsns Of the dem
o<ratic party oined officially with
the socialists IN their PROFESSIONS.
while n christian workers "a
labor group prominent IN west Ger
many refused 10 participate in the
demonstration. the mishty demon
efr4tion a. the Catholic convention
In Frankfurt am Main and the .
nervous resolutions OF the Christian
workers, employees and officials In va
rlous cities left no doubt that the
Christian world stood behind the
|democratic hourEofaie and aociaiietic
worker In csndemuafion OF the agi-
tation against h With cabinet.
Il would nfxo be desirable that 9TH
Germany should not be appraised so
E~upcrflcially and ov~er-haatfly. In
this connection. nothing damages the
aspect OF Germany more than the
comfort with which tina stronger "
surrounded who travels a couple OF
days IN Germany. The American
sns tho Ensiishmap who comes To-
day 70 Gsrn,nny iifes naturally in one
OF the best hotels. The difference
~ nxchange hctNeen his homeland
and Esrtanny pefsnlts sucn a traveller.
--uho lives moaastly at home-to
dwell here In what for his situation
u priucely luxury. He occuples
k-Aanfifully Furnished Guhrterr. mas an
n9pulent lunch at a5surdiy low prices
and dimes 10 the midst OF the Seasons
Idelleaciea. Between meals he wan
ders In business streets whose Aorcs.
offer goods to please his heart and
not pain HIS pocketbook. And In
the pleasure p~sinces, the champagne
y cooled for him. Bat the
forgcfs hat that which Is cheap for
hltn sisninse an impossible amount
to moet OF the inhabitants OF Ger
many. and that the ~deiicacies. robes
and Jewels Of the show windows are
regarded BY this German folk about
AZ the wild animals OF the o or the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
NEW BUNGALOWS.

n. ". Th0mp1On OF tho HuIIders
supply company started construction
last week on n new brick bungalow
on Stanford hvonue University
Heights. l.. g. Morgan is the builder.
~ c. Morgan. architect aud builder,
announced h a construction would
begin Monday morning on two new
bungalows In University Heights
One. a California bungalow for II. d.
Horn. Ia to be built at the corner OF
Columbia and Coal avenues. The
other, n Spanish type dwelling for
Levrrett n Zapf. will he built OF
the new Bishopric board and stucco,
at $40 Stanford avcnu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
EGG HAS TuRE YoLKs.

MERsHAM. Eng.-A hen Ia being
displayed here as tho champion
economizer OF the neighborhood. One
OF It's eggs, which was OF normal size.
had three yolks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30

cHRIsTcHURcH. New zea,and.-
Tho government Ia offering si.as for
every beak Of the kea. a c~arniyorous
parrot which has been Destroying
sheep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-30
oERMAN TRADE REvIvhlD.

oRIMsBY. Eng. Tbs Grimsbs
herring trade with Germany has been
revived. The first cargo since n
war. 600 cases. has been shipped 10
Hamburg.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Lena Piummer is spending the week.
end in Hale.
L. W Tuttle is spending the weekend
in Kirksville on business.
Miss Vera Goessling went TO ST. Louis
yesterday.
George Johnson and Oscar Stoutz will
spend the weekend in St Louis.
The Home Economics Club met We'd
nesday al Lowry Hall and elected new
officers as provided for in the constitu-
tion adopted at the last meeting. The
officers are President, Miss Ves;a
RhOades; vice-president, Mrs. Icy NJ.
Miles; secretary, Miss Helen johnson;
treasurer, Miss Ruth Reilly. The club
voted to have a booth at the Ad Club
carnival in Academic Hall February IL.
Plans are also under way for the clubs
part in the Farmers Fair.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Patricia Ann was feeling particularly
tired when she came home from school
Yesterday noon. -The grounding has
seen his shadow and We are in for three
more weeks Of winter" she told her
mother.
''You need a tonic" said her mother.
Il have 20 nave a new hat for that tea
tomorrow, winter or no winter, so get
ready and go down town with me, it
will be good for YOU
Patricia Ann went upstairs TO get
ready. not even thrilled by the thought
Of looking at hats. but determined TO be
cheerful or die. To be cheerful she had
to look well, she thought, so she took
from its hanger a perfectly new dress
which her aunt in New York had just
sent her and put it on.
1t was a darling dress of golden tan
gabardine. a beliless coat dress and its
slender lines accentuaied the youthful
figure of Patricia Ann. 1t fastened in
front with three great big buttons, and
a smart one-sided jabot of white null
cried spring to you the minute You
saw it. A tiny little stiff sailor went with
the dress and as she went through the
hall, Patty, as she called herself in good
spirits, snatched a big brown angora
scarf and caught up with her mother
just outside.
The shops were simply oyernowing
with hats and it wasn't more than ten
minutes till Patty was thrusting hats on
her mothers head faster than they could
be taken off.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
BooNvMLE WANTS BR
Would Raise S25O,OO0 if Built There
Is Report.

The problem of getting the Missouri
river bridge at Boonville is in its infancy,
but il the bridge is located there. Boon.
vile will raise half of the amount 10
build a S500,000 structure, according to
Arthur A. Wallace. member of the ex.
ecutive committee of the National Old
Trails Association.
Nothing definite is known as to what
will be done, except that The road organi-
zation wants a bridge west Of jefferson
City and Columbia, and will support the
project 10 a considerable extent. The
business men of Boonville will hold c
luncheon next Thursday. Plans concern
ing the neV bridge will be discussed, ac-
cording TO a Boonyille newspaper re-
port.
The road association has come 10 real
ize that the building of a bridge across
the Missouri is not only local and state
affair but of national importance because
Of ransconiinental highways. Accord
ing 20 a prominent Missouri educator,
the cid Santa Fe trail is the logical route,
for it goes through many of the wealth.
est and most thickly populated counties
Of the state and through seen college
towns. These towns are Warrenton,
Mexico. Fulton. Columbia, BOonyilie,
Marshall and Lexington.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
TEACHERS PAY
MUST ADVANCE
+. T. Claxton Says Best Element
Should Be Attracted to
Profession.

By Uaited Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. HPublic school
teachers of the United States should re.
celve at least sl,8OO,OO0,OOO in salaries
tins year, p. P. Claxton, commissioner
oil education said here today. Last wear
.uan teachers drew approximately s7OO,OOO.-
Many teachers who left the schools
to gain higher wages in industry now arc
oeglnning to drift back" said Clax,ou.
The crisis Of the education system is
lar from over. Good teachers are near.
iy as scarce as during the war. Few
persons are training for teaching work
because of the low salaries still paid"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE TEACH
Dr. and Mrs. Allen E. Stearn Share
Work in Chemistry.

DR.. and Mrs. Allen E. Stearn. who re.
Gently we're members of the faculty in
the chemistry departments { the Uni.
Verslty OF West Virginia. are now teach.
ing in the chemistry department of this
University. Mrs. Stearn teaches anaIvti.
cal chemistry and Doctor Stearn. electro.
chemistry and analytical chemistry.
An article on typhoid pollutions writ.
ten by Mrs. Siesrn will appear shortly in
the Journal of Public Health. Several
oil Doctor Stearn's reports on research
work which he has done. have appeared
IN the Journal of American chemical So.
ciety. A phosphate essay by him probab-
ly will appear next month in the Journal
OF Industrial and Engineering Chemistry
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

in the air, as it is possible in this way
to take orders as well as to send in re-
ports, and more swiftly than by tele-
graph.
1T is quite an interesting expert
ment," said Mr.. DOole. Il sometimes
hear messages from all over the United
States. The other day heard a woman
sing in Washington, d. c."
The telephone itself is too expensive
as yet to be practical, as the average ex-
pense for such an instrument is between
two and three hundred dollars. While
is is not Of use as a commercial product,
it will be Of great use in military opera
tions when perfected.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
NEWS OF THE STATE

A central market bureau known as the
Farm Marketing Company Of Northwest
Missouri will be formed at St. Joseph.
This was decided at a meeting of seven
teen representatives from fourteen coun-
ties of Northwest Missouri. H. S. Mayer
If Columbia, executive secretary of the
state farm bureau and W. E. Thomson.
assistant county agent leader, of Colum-
bia attended the meeting at St. Joseph.
They told the delegates of the benefits
If such central marketing bureau.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
MAY INCREASE PENALTIES
Auto Driver Must Leave Name and
Address in Case of Accident.

By Staff COrFesPeadenf
JEFFERSON Cry, Feb. 4.-The driver
of an automobile who leaves the scene
of an accident in which his car is in
volyed without leaving his name and ad-
dress will incur a heavy penalty if
amendments to pending automobile bills
are Incorporated as a part Of the act
now being formulated by Senate and
House committees.
Under the present law this offense is
felony with a maximum punishment
of five years in the peniteniiary. Rep
Iesentative Paul H. .Bestor of Pemiscot
County would increase the maximum to
twenty-five years. The minimum punish
ment is fine Of 500. This, Bestor
thinks, is too low.
1t is propose: to increase the maxi
mum penalty for the theft of an auto
mobile from five to twenty-five years in
the penitentiary.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
HINTS ABOUT YOUR NEEDS.

a reduction nowadays that the poorest
Of US can have that luxurious feeling
they give us. A gorgeous pair of pink
satin pajamas, two piece, with wide pur-
pie borders, is now selling for $3.50.
Satin. crepe de chine AID glove silk ted.
dies are reduced ant glove silk vests of
standard make can be got for s2.05.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
HAS WIRELESS TELEPHONE
II. p. DOOle Hears Messages From
All Over United States.

II. P. Doole. graduate student in the
University. has set up a wireless tele-
phone and is experimenting with it in
the physics department.
Ii is based on the same principal as all
wireless instruments. having connections
with both air and ground. These wire
less telephones are being experimental
with largely in connection with the aero
plane. They are Of great use when up
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
LACE AND NET FOR
AFTERNOON FPOCKS

Dressmakers need search in vain no
longer for black lace to combine with
satin for the afternoon OF informal even
ing frock. Wide lace with edging 10 be
used for hounces or silk net embroidered
With dots and figures can be got here in
either black OF dark blue.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
W. G. Stephenson Is New Chairman.

W. L. Stephenson was elected chair.
man of the trustees Of the Baptist Church
at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday
night. DIR. Virgil Blakemore was elected
secretary.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

ing hat 10 wear VIA suit or afternoon
dress. One hat of this type with a rather
small straw brim covered with roses of
that delight blue-green shade lends
youth and charm to every woman.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
THE NEFEST IN
GLOYES IS HERE

The very latest thing in gloves is at
one stOre-those to wear with three.
quarter length sleeves. In the store
they are called Twelve button" but they
are just like the regulation long gloves
except that they are not so long and NAV
be worn almost straight instead Of
wrinkled up.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
ORANGE GEORGETTE
CONFINES ElTH STRAW

Onc hat OF orange georgette md
bright blue irredescent straw is clever.
IL is a sailor shape. small, and around
the edge of the brim are small French
hOwers. The straw makes a band
around the crown and faces the brim.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
STRAPS APPEAR ON
SPRING FOOTVEAR

The new spring footwear has arrived
in town. Every shoestore is showing new
slippers, oXfords and plain pumps. of
course, but also slippers with two straps,
crossed or plain, in gray. black, brown
and tan. Sometimes the straps fasten
with little brass buckles instead of but.
tons. Louis and baby Louis heels are
favored for dress wear but the military
heels are still best for street.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
LONG STREAMERS
FOR KIDDIE'S HAT

Since long streamers or scarfs arc the
vogue, youngsters have TO have EN- same
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
4 DAINTY HAT FOR
THE COLLEGE GIRL

For the college girl and debuianie the
small hat, of irregular brim, flower
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

The Ozark Press body will meet in
Springfield on February HIP. Pres. NJ.
White Of the Missouri Press Association
is expected to attend the meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
ROSES LEND CHARM
TO MATRON'S HAT

Every matron or club woman realizes
the need Of a serviceable but good-look-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Better Meats-Richards Market. ADV.
Better Meats-Richards Market. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

A meeting of all the printers Of the
midwest was held in St. Louis yesterday
10 discuss plans for working against the
AhOur week which has been proposed
tor printers. Employers from sixty cities
we're present. Similar meetings are be.
ing held in other parts of the country.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Better Meats.-Richards Market.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Better Meats-Richards Market. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

trimming and soft strcaircrs is decidedly
the thing. Here it is. dainty, charming
and still retaining its look of individ.
ualiiy.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Better Meats-Richards Market-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04


1t has been reported that gold has been
discovered in Reed Springs. As a result
hotels are crowded and stepping room is
scarce. Gold was discovered there sew
eral years ago, but not until recently was
4 considered to be in paying quantities.
The gold is in black sand. which is said
to be worth from $40 to $40 a ton.
Col T. 7. Burton, who has been vice.
president Of the Audrain County Cham.
Der OF Commerce, has been elected presi.
dent to FIJI the unexpired term of W.
Gallaher, who recently resigned.
The first bill of the new session to mass
IN the Senate went through Wednesday.
1t was the Collins Bill enabling Penis
County to issue bonds for rebuilding its
courthouse, which was partly DESTROYED
by fire last month.
The shops Of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas railroad at Sedslia. which were
closed January l8, reopened Wednesday
giving work TO four hundred and fifteen
men.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
DIR. BUTTRICK SPEAKS
TO BROTHERHOOD
Eighty Men of Centre Congregational
Church Guests of G. l.. Dunham at
Luncheon at Brooks House

Eighty members of the Centre Congre-
CATION church Brotherhood were guests
last evening of George L. Durham
at n luncheon in the Brooks House. of
which the principal course was fried
chicken. Between the courses the church
male quartet rendered two selections. and
following the luncheon Rev. George 4.
Buttrick Of the Congregational church in
Rutland gave an address on Some Ameri-
can Problems. speaking i'm n thoroughly
forceful manner and being accorded
hearty applause. The entire evening was
one of great pleasure for all. and the host
of the occasion expressed his enjoyment
at having SO many present as his guests.
DR.. Buttrick was presented by Harold W.
Mason, president of the Brotherhood.
Democracy is the keynote of our Amcri-
can life. the speaker declared, and it has
reached a testing time. He quoted the
enormous direct and indirect cost of the
World war. estimated al more than
S400.0 0.000000.000. that of America being
Sd, 600 100000 which would pay the ex-
pense of running the government the past
100 years. If we embark upon the pro
gram of building the largest navy in the
world England. Japan and France each
will undertake the same thing. laying the
! foundation for another war which would
make the last one insignificant.
The trouble with the Wilson league o!
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
COURT HEARING
INSURANCE CASE
icies Covering Local Restaurant
Burned Last Year.

The suit of Henry Schlitz of Brattle-
boro. formerly proprietor of the Strecter
restaurant, which was burned in the win
ter of 1920. against the Manufacture
crs & Merchants Mutual Insurance Co.
of New Hampshire went on trial in
county court at Newfane Yesterday aft
ernoon. The plaintiff seeks to recover
$4,000. which is the amount of two poll
CieS of insurance on the property. The
defendant refused to pay on the ground
that there was mortgage of $50 on the
property which the plaintiff did not dis
close to the company'S agent when the
insurance was written. The defense
claims that the policies are. therefore.
void.
Attorney Frank T. Barber of Brattle-
boro Is counsel for the plaintiff and Rob
ert W. SimondS. formerly Vermont COM
missioner of industries. represents the
defendant Mr.. Simonds is of the firm
Of Carney, Blake and SimondS of Gard
ner, Mass,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
VILLAGE MEETING
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Festival Hall-MaEy Important
Matters Coming Up.

Matters of unusual Importance are to
he considered tonight at the annual vii
lage meeting. and there ought to be a
large attendance The meeting will be
held in Festival hall and will be called
to order at o'clock.
Besides the election Of a member of the
board of commissioners and other officers
the tax rate is to be fixed. the question
of an increased appropriation for the band
is TO be considered, and articles relating
to amending the traffic rules. the collec-
ton of garbage the adoption of curfew
ordinance. the adoption of a building code.
the appointment of u committee to take
steps toward a consolidation of the viii
lagc. town and school district governments.
the purchase of Il hook and ladder truck.
and the usual routine business, viii be
disposed of.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
MORE ROOMS NEEDED
FOR CONFERENCE VISITORS.

Up to noon today accommodations
had been provided for 325 of the 500
girls who are expected here Friday
afternoon to attend the older girls
conference.
While the exact number who viii
come cannot be stated, it is known
that registration cards for $40 al
ready have been received and they
continue to arrive OH every mail.
The morning mail today brought 1873;
the afternoon train yesterday brought
more than 30.
Reports TO Mrs. C. c. Fits and
Mrs. III. c. Rice. chairmen of the
local committee in charge of securing
rooms. indicate that while many
households have shown their interest
i'm making the conference 4 success,
even TO the extent Of giving up indi-
viduaI bedrooms for tire accOmtnOda-
ton of the visitors. other families
have been reluctant to respond. 1t
is believed. however. that when the
need of additional rooms is realized,
BrattIebOrO's public spirit will pre-
vail and the town will be able to offer
the same measure Of hospitality that
Burlington and Rutland have offered
in previous years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
No NAVAL ACTION
AGAINST GERMANY
Allies Will Consult United
States Before Making
Such Move
RUHR OCCUPATION
TO BE TRIED FIRST
If That Fails to Bring Germany to
Terms Appeal Will Be Made to
America - Germany Must Pay S33,-
GOO GOO 0O0 Reparati0n.

LONDON. Nav 3 tASsociated Press).
rrho ouioJ .,nromp council today de
..4;l,,, .,,,o;,,.t Cor
elded 70 take no I"'"I d, 'i'i
many without consulting the nlt'd
Stotas This was agreed to after a discus
-..4t ,1r,;.o1 Toa+t,, of ENGLAND and
$40" "'.n N''''''' ''' [,, - ,,Iar., for
Admiral Gra>>et Oh + rance VI pi''''H i''
naval pressure upon Germany.
-Four suqre-fiops were examined by the
l.,,,,cii--H hIocl,ale of the German ports.
- rartioI bIockadp, a demonstration with
ont bIacIode, and seizure of the customs
receinfs IN German ports. The unani-
I,oul cninion was that nothing further
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-03
Parliament In L1lnc.

BFLFAST May Sit is understood
thc parliament for North ireland will
he Summoned to assemble in Belfast
the first week in June. the exact date
to be announced in next Fridays Dub
lin Gazette. The Ulster nomination
date is May Is and the polling date
Nav p.
There will be a separate summoning
of the southern parliament to sit in
dublin II days after the assembling OF
the northern parliament. 1t is expected
the election proceedings for the southern
parliament viii end with the nominal
tionS. May II. a. in the vast majority of
cases there Will be no contests.