davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14
INDIA TO WORK ALONE
TO OBTAIN INDEPENDENCE
Will Abandon Foreign Propaganda,
Say Students From
Orient.

India has decided TO abandon foreign
propaganda in her desire 10 obtain ma
tional independence, according to NJ. r.
Jafri and S. c. Ghous who have arrived
from India to matriculate in the Univer-
sity.
The Indian National Congress which
met at Nagpur, c. p, has issued orders
for the suspension of Young India a
magazine published in New York, which
appeared in London. We have finally
realized that no nation can help us and
we intend to help ourselves" declared
Jafri.
Jafri spoke Of the passive Of non-re-
sistance movement al present in force
against England. He mentioned an in.
teresting fact that Mahaiama Ghandi. the
leader Of the movement, was the wealth
lest man in India and that he had turned
over his complete possessions TO India s
national fund and is only drawing an ar.
nual salary amounting 10 two dollars.
Chandi. according to Jafri, is such 4 de-
voted champion Of the national ideal tina.
he contributes the amount set aside for
the buying of shoes TO the fund and
goes barefooted. Because Of this rare
idealism he has earned among the Hin.
dus the title 'Mahatama,' which means
Great Soul"
This man Mahatama, said Jafri, ''exer.
cises an unlimited amount Of influence
upon the Hindu people. Recently he is,
sued call to the Indian students, ask.
ing them 10 do educational work among
the masses, as only per cent of the
Hindu population are literate. Practi,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14

teach Science al Christian College this
year, arrived Monday from her home al
Fredericktown, Mo. I
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14

Miss Louise Wylie of the department
of French of Christian College, arrived
from her home in St. Paul. MINI. Miss
Wylie is one of the new instructors al
Christian College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14

Miss Beulah wes,ermann, who will
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14

He worked in the graduate school there
for one year, specializing ia economics.
The call of Columbia was TOO strong
for him. He turned back 10 Missouri.
Now he is in charge of twelve sections
n the class of elementary economies;
and almost two hundred students are
working under him.
He says he will return 10 China some
day. and there he expects 10 take up edu,
cational work among his own people.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14
TO REPRESENT UNIVERSITY
Dean Walter Williams to Appear in
Inauguration.

Acting President ]. C. Jones has ap-
pointed Dean Walter Williams to rep
resent the University of Missouri at the
Inauguration of Guy Potter as President
of the University of the Philippines.
December Is TO II, 1921.
The Inauguration of President Benton
is TO take place in connection with the
Far Eastern Educational Congress under
the auspices of the University Of the
Philippines
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14

Mrs. Abner Jones, head of the depart.
ment Of Homo Economics al Christian
College. who spent her vacation in the
mountains Of Colorado arrived Tuesday
to begin her work at the College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14

Miss Harriet Jean Trappe, head of
the department of Expression Of Chris.
tian College, who spent tlie summer at
Atlantic City, has returned to Christian
College TO begin her work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14
Christian College Notes

DR.. A. H. R. Fairchild Of the depart
ment of English of the University of
Missouri will deliver the opening con-
vocation address at Christian College at
10 O'Clock Saturday morning. His sub
ject will be. Values in Education. The
public is invited.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-09-14

Misses Ruth sallee, Heavencr, Okla,
Iva Mae Lewellen, Paris. Mo-. Mary Gil
bert, Amarillo, Tex; and Helen Freei,
Fairfax. Mo-, former students of Chris.
tian College have returned.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

We aFNf 0ss HmmaFsal nagla
- - MEH ease 81 gafarrh
hati 1af@mh " rsa IA A~4m
arb Ma&fm
h@i Ga&aTh Me6eins haa h~em
takea - eata fh 4rraFs FER lbs
past a. 40 Ye@f mai has ~
come AHmWH a fhe mHot rsiahta
HeaY f@f tatmrrh Halt Cas
ARA Asdesas ast thru fhs Bleed
@n fhe M@e@as arta. exmal l me
fnf Fuon fam fhe Hino4 M
h ahmw the daaet nurtas
After yes haze tahgn Halt Cat
afh Medaeime for 3 sh0Fs tma# snu
Hi see q gNai nprueewsnf ~
tgaf weNfFai hsmffh START fnk se
haa Iafaffk Mediocre az anrs
afHa wt 30 OF r@tmFA ssaa faF
ffsf man fFmr
a CHENEY co. Tosa.
Dfsn
aala ~ an ngueNa T
Advert ememf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
New Plant for
Cadillac Cars

CO. aE meter cars aH o De-
nn ran gfasf n q serga m d
letfef fsefafg shigh tse@nei
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80 b atsa 10 pa Of
#Nv a tme a~mt@wWa
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HeN Hiani a. ene Of
thg neg m a. Agsamohals aaM
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Mgtwf Car twmn@my @ma H
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sw nnm uf r4m co.,
n9 las 49, fNealg fafa
tuenn tmS "a car Wt
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arga ta n FL Eee, ne rf
or haa have % lAF
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thf @ fartafN. whNh Nt eem
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bul
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stately isN0 inF Isl 80 a a.
ea hafue eaekHH thf aaE
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atth and eafh taetf a @
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sran atp
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
ATTRACTIVE
TEA ROOM
AND GIFT SHOP


Tha 81 Jsta sufY Hes To-
rossn ahd q r. shon n : neW 8Fe b
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ueum fea = weN & maeea f9*
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To- fHa eha Of
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lore MeaFs OF fhs 81 1ohn h44
He's aaa AsF long espmsmee
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sef r. 5ht a'e ff ksf @el 20
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
Troop ? Boy SrUsuis
Camping at Long Pond

fen seesif of anoe
loAn bars. ase AZ lan fanA 81 s
Ser aa rammhe tfln Fm1 an
efa IS iaaa 3 s can
~ t pens ths aa
f phase Isl ths a1e4
10 GAME an
Qanff PARTS q el 81 Prs 20
l@w A aeatua ar Ra
maf gatr@l ieaaeE arF Hms
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sH #m G Meaa mss e
saa Ngf FaF.
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Reese 4aalH
8aek MaA ~fsiaf Maar
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9
tn 81 e taou
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raHgAt tee
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eaalanN b. mftgf scoufs
or hard Aanaat to artef
tar anuHn8 10 cas- sa aaT .
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

Hrfsarea a. aecena rtaaH maffeT
Nav a. 1915. AZ ~ nsa sfflre af
g. tahn hafv 'sesi. under ne
49, 81 Mara q fs-@
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

Cemplats proarama VI ths Cou
nuasfv Caaafauaas wheh opw
a. sm e. n ~ gahn hay 1ul9 5
20 ~. uN ~ rlares y D.
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81 nfeFe - every per @n r
lehn s6arN $40 vaesnaty b ~rHsvas.
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49,. A
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

AuEt Aarah comRA&ns 20 fhe
- aftt BE- MefeFmaeF ,kax Aamn
AMtNs eem frs Nsm out ~.
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M Bar Star NewN fhsuk fhe
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rHn t eo4ntft.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
cARn OF rnANks

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20 the ghapia Legaa Maus
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HNH eemFaas ana sgr ihs manB
fna ef
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bros " ara =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25
SATURDAY. JUNE ss. is7i

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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-25

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Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

HEMSTITCHING-and picoting at
tacbment, works on all sewing
machines. Price 50; personal checks
10c extra. Lights Mail Order House,
Box 1877, Birmingham, Ala. 6tp.
The street work of paving first
street from the Public Library
building to the Wisconsin Canning
Company's building is making pro
gress.
In London middle-aged women of
suitable appearance are engeged to
act as escorts for society girls. They
call at the houses where dances are
being held and convey their charges
home.
L. NJ. Nash announces the purchase
Of the building and land occupied by
the f. Hayes saloon. According to
Mr. Nash he expects to make several
improvements and engagements the
coming spring and needed the pro-
perty adjoining the Nash Hardware
Company's building to carry out the
plan Of enlargement and building.
D. J. Gerow, former manager of
the Witter house, arrived in the city
Friday evening after an extended
trip to Owosso, Michigan. He was
accompanied by John Murphy, pro-
prietor of the Hile house, Kilbourn,
where Mrs. Gerow and son Thomas
are the guests of Mrs. Murphy. Mrs.
GeroW is recovering from severe at
tack Of ptomaine poisoning, contract
ed last Sunday. She has entirely re-
covered from the effects of the re-
cent automobile accident at Owosso,
Mich, in which she, her sister, and
her two nieces were uninjured. AS yet
the Gerows have not located any
where permanently.
d. W. Compton, formerly a resi-
dent Of this city, but now of Omro,
Wisconsin, was in the city this week
visiting his old time friends. He left
this city for Omro twenty years ago
and on his return he sees many
changes in our city Mr. Compton
was born in New York, May 5, 1886.
When a young man he enlisted in
the U. S. army at Buffalo, New York
in 1852 and was sent to Minnesota
when the Indians were giving the
country trouble. He served from
1852 to 1856. In 1857, he came to
Grand Rapids and lived here until
1907 when he went to Omro to re-
side. He is now in his IS year and is
quite feeble. He is glad to see the
many favorable changes in our city
and says that many of the old land
marks are rapidly passing away
with the old settlers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

can play, and it does ones heart
good to hear the happy shouts of
laughter which issue from these
modern Fairgrounds which are under
the supervision of trained directors.
There the boys play all the games
their fathers played and others of
modern invention. Marbles and ball.
diamond" is necessity, and even
football is practical with the zest of
professionals.
The sand box is there and making
mud pies is a keen delight as it was
to the children of centuries ago.
Tag, ring around-a-rosy, blind
mans buff, pum-pum-pull-away,
chickany- chickany-carny-c and
other Of the old games which the
children of long ago delighted in are
as popular with the children of today.
The people are waking up to the
necessities of the children and the
little ones are coming into their own.
We all love to see children happy and
we know that the highest happiness
comes through play.
These Fairgrounds take the place
of the woods and fields and meadows
and brooks which nature has provid-
ed fer her children, and are supply
ing in 9 large measure the exercise
and happiness necessary for the
development of the rising generation
but We cannot improve upon the play
grounds of nature with their beauty
of setting, bird music and cool
verdure by ripping brooks.
Let's us give our children as much
happiness as possible in their brief
childhood, for the working days of
their after lives may be long and
hard, and the happy, healthful, care
free games of childhood and youth
help to fit and prepare them for the
work that awaits them in the years
to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

ing. Neither of the two men were
burned. Mr.. Christensen does not
anticipate serious injury as the re-
suit of his experience, although he
was not entirely recovered today
Mr.. Johnson was kept in bed on the
Christensen farm, where he was
treated by DIR. F, A. Turgason of the
Marshfield clinic.
Besides the barn, which burned
througA the night and was smolder-
ing in the morning, three loads of
new hay were burned. The building
valued at several thousand dollars,
was totally destroyed. While Marsh
field was deluged about 4:30 by
heavy rain, no rain fell in the Mason
vile district in sufficient quantities to
have any effect on the fire.
SilO Blown Down
At about the same hour a silo on
the farm of Dennis Cournoyer sever
al miles east of the Christensen farm
and about four miles from Marshfeld
was blown down during the heavy
wind which accompanied the storm
The silo was not filled but was bad
ly twisted in its fall. High stands of
grain and corn were laid fat by the
wind throughout the Nashville,
Ebbe and Baskerville districts.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

POTATOES

Wlsconsin's commercial potato crop
IN 1921 passed upon July conditions,
should be about $4,000 cars of 700
bushels each, compared to $4,000 in
1920, 21800 in 1919 and 25,2OO in
1918, states Joseph A. Becker of the
Wisconsin Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service Gu. S. Bureau of Crop
Estimates and Wisconsin State De-
partment Of Agricultural.
It is estimated that 21.5 per cent of
the 1920 crop, or 5000 cars, was
never marketed. Because of low
prices throughout the season, this
quantity Of potatoes was fed to live
stock or otherwise disposed of on
the farm. The actual shipments of
the 1920 crop were Approximately
20,4O0 cars.
Acreage planted to potatoes in the
commercial districts is approximate
~ l per cent larger than last year. A
large surplus Of seed and reduced
farm wages at planting time brought
this about, although early in the
spring it appeared that the acreage
would be 6.6 per cent less than last
year.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21
MEN KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS
BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Knocks p. w. Christensen and
Albert Johnson To Ground
While Working In
Barn

From Marshield News-P. W.
Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. P,
N. Christensen, and Albert Johnson
who lives in Ebbe but is working on
escaped death by fire Thursday after
noon when knocked unconscious in
the barn on the Christensen farm on
Rural Route about seven miles west
of this city.
About o'clock in the afternoon
while the two men were working in
the barn, bolt of lightning struck
the building. Both the men were
knocked to the ground and rendered
unconscious. Mr. Christensen recov-
cred consciousness a few minutes Ia
ter in time to carry his companion
broke into flames.
One Horse Lost
Four horses were in the barn at the
time. All of them were knocked to
the ground by the lightning bolt.
Three of them recovered sufficiently to
make their way out Of the blazing
building, but the fourth one, thought
to have been killed by the bolt, re-
manned in it's stall and was lost.
Unconscious Seven Hours
Mr.. Johnson did not recover con-
seriousness until II o'clock in the even
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21
FEDERATI()NOF
WOMEN CLUB
PLAN BATTLE

The Council of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, which met
last month in Salt Lake City, SEEM
ed to have it's collective mind fixed
upon the nationwide battle against
corrupt politics to the exclusion of
most other questions.
1t seems evident that a powerful
new army is being recruited among
the women of the nation for the
purpose of attacking the strongholds
of machine politics wherever they
may be found
The Council took a strong stand
for a separate department of educa-
ton whose head should be a member
of the presidents cabinet 1t also
urged the reduction of ornaments
with the stipulation that a consider
able part of the money so saved
should go to forward education in the
various fields.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21
MARRIED ONLY
ONE DAY;COURI
GRANTS Divorce

Manitowoc-When Judge Kirwan
in circuit court granted a divorce to
Mrs. Gretchen Luehr, a marriage of
a single day was ended, according to
the girls story. Robert Luehr, son
of W. H. Luehr local high school
teacher) and Miss Gretchen Bode, a
local girl, were married at Wauke-
gan ILL.,, Mar. 16 The young bride
told the court that she lived with her
husband che day after their marriage
and that on the second day her hus-
band repudiated his wedding vows
and demanded that she return the
wedding ring, which she did. No
alimony was asked.
W. H. Luehr, spoken of as father
of this boy, was formerly resident
of this city and principal of the
public schools in this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

CHILDREN
I()Pl.AY

Every child should be encouraged
to play, not altogether quiet games
in which all the muscles of the body
are brought into active use.
A place to play is necessary for
the development of a child both
physically and mentally, for we'll
developed bodies make bright minds
and in many of their games they
must think in order to play them
right.
Play may be nonsense, as some of
our puritanical ancestors asserted,
but it is educative nonsense, it is
healthful nonsense, necessary and
agreeable nonsense.
The natural playground of the
country is accessible to put fraction
of the number Of our children but
Fairgrounds are now set aside in the
most of the cities where the children
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

of the habits which children form if
they are PERMITTED to do so are Of just
this kind.
As a class, these habits are selfish.
They make it impossible for the child
to get along well with others; and
since habits, notwithstanding they are
easily formed especially IN early child
hood, are very difficult to break, even
tending to become stronger with
time, if these that are evil are once
fixed, they become a sort Of curse
which follows the child through life
setting everybody's hand against him
and making of him sort Of curse
which follows the child through life
setting everybody's hand against him
making Of him a sort of social out
cast. We say the child is spoiled;
but the truth is worse than this seems
to indicate. It is spoiled not only for
childhood, but for manhood and .wo-
manhood as we'll
The very first Of al this train Of
selfish habits which eventually prove
to be the lifelong curse of many of
our boys and girls is one that is form
ed in the cradle In some way the
babe learns that by making an out
cry it con have its way in every lit
tie thing; and after this it becomes a
veritable tyrant whose every selfish
notion must be gratifed down to the
slightest detail.
! Because it is the first of an evil
brood of selfish habits, it is the most
i dangerous of all the habits of child
hood. It should never be allowed to
begin, much less to become actually
fixed in the child's life. In general,
the want should never be satisfied
until the cry has ceased. Then the
reward will seem to be for becoming
quiet rather than for having made
the cutlery If this rule were adopted
by parents generally, it would doubt
less save to our children a mountain
Of sorrow and misery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

particularly because he rose to one of
the highest stations that can be at
tanned in our great nation in spite Of
handicaps that would have kept down
nearly any other man; and he filed
the high office so creditably and
honorably that no breath Of suspicion
err ill-will was ever directed against
him.
He served in the confederate army
in the great struggle of half a
century ago. Religiously he was a
devout Roman Catholic. These things
might have hindered other men; but
he was able to show Us that the true
ideals of American manhood and
citizenship do not depend in any man
ner upon religious faith or political
convictions. It is wholesome lesson;
and America would do we'll to learn
it from her dead chief justice.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21
THE GREAT
MAN PASSES

When William H. Taft, then presi-
dent Of the United States, appointed
Edward D. White chief justice of the
Supreme Court in December, 1910, he
doubtless little thought that he, HIM
self, would succeed to the same high
Office upon Justice Whites death.
However, the ways of Fate are devil
Gus, and this odd thing has come to
pass.
Americas greatest men. 1t is only
just that this fact be recognized,
Chief Justice White was one of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-07-21

ny. A postal will Dr.. Goddard
bring it to you, in a plain wrapper.
Many socalled surgical diseases have
been proven to be cureable by medical
treatment more safely, more easily,
and cheaply by modern medical meth
DDS than was believed possible a few
years ago.
After you have read this little book
you can consult DIR. Goddard on his
monthly visits to Grand Rapids, free
IF charge, and have the satisfaction
Of knowing that you have secured the
expert opinion of a reputable special
ist IN these matters. If you have been
advised to submit to an operation
surely do not fail to consult him be-
fore undergoing such an operation.
His advice may save you many weeks
# suffering, loss of time, and expense,
possibly your life.
DR.. Goddard will be at the Witter
Hotel, Grand Rapids, all day Thurs
day July 18th, and he makes no
charges for a friendly visit Hours,
9 a. m. to p. m.
Address,
DIR. GODDARD.
III Wisconsin ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis.