davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
UNIVERSITY,

R. W. Mcclellan left. yesterday fot
Moberly.
Miss Guida Grigsby has returned
from Quincy, ILL.,, where she spent the
last month.
Miss Bette Herman left Yesterday
for a weekend visit at her home in
Huntsville.
Mrs. ]. B. Rodgers left yesterday for
weekend visit at her home in Msdi.
son, Mo.
Miss Ella PalImeier,a secretary 'tos Dean
F. B. Mumford of the College@of Agri
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

Culfoueh was here looking for a house
as he expects to move his family here
next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. L. Scott Of Mem,
phis, Mo-, who recently bought the Bay
less Abstract Co.. are in Columbia this
week on business. They expect to move
here carly in the fall and put three Of
their children in the University High
School. Mrs. Scott left today for Stur.
geon where she will visi, relatives a few
days.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
b. Y.-P. U. SPECIAL SERVICES
Social Hour VIII Follow Program
Sunday Evening.

Special services Sunday evening will
feature the program Of the B. y. p. U.
at the First Baptist Church, according to
announcement by Gilbert James, presi-
dent. George Ogle will lead the devo-
tional service, and, the boys glee club
viii render musical selections.
/ Following the regular program, which
will las. until 1880 o'clock. a social hour
will be held. Selby Swift, chairman Of
the entertainment committee, has ar
ranged program for summer students.
In connection with the social hour re.
freshmenis will be served.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

that which yiiiaics Anglo-Japancse pol
icy.
Closely aligned with the japanese
question is the naval question. 1t We
arc 10 90 on in the old way OF compel
| ing against each other in militaristic
strength. and if, indeed, We conccde the
fact that the Pacific has been added
| to the waters as an arena Tor warfare
il will mean only one thing: England
America and Japan will begin new
vicious race 10 see which can outbuild
the other in naval equipment. Two
keels for your one will become the
password Of each nation. Competition
in industry may be good, but competi'
tion Of this sort is deadly. No nation
builds ships for the joy Of leading in
numbers; il builds subconsciously as
we'll as consciously in preparation fol
defense. just as soon. as you let the
idea of defense get hold Of the brain
Of country one outcome sure TO follow
swift and certain as death is-war. To
become the firs, naval power will mean
to prepare to most quickly annihilaie
another sea power. Nothing is as vi
c;o,sly f,r.,eacbinu in its results as
-, nron,,,;on carried ON in The
:, .onn.,;,;on
Building of ships with an eye TO
f,,,,r. naval strength can be siopped.
Il ,nrs, i. s,onned Il we are TO believe
,,,,, ,,rs can he s,onped. America
and Fnpl,nJ who TODAY stand foremost
,morc tho nowers of ine world. can pu,
an end 10 fu,urc carnage by openly
s,,nd;nc together in an alliance of
fr;cndIincss which will brook no com.
pe,i,ion Of the things that make for
war Thai alliance needs no printed
w,rd written by official diplomats: il
nerds no signature: il needs only the
faith and the assurance that each side
is playinc fair. II America and England
will undertake no shipbuilding program
no other nation will. And il America
and England openly declare themselves
interested in the preservation of world
peace. and not in world conquest, every
nation weary Of war will ease up from
the state of tension in which il is today
living. and turn to the business of re.
constructing its domestic interests.
MUST. FACE IRisH QUESTION
"Yet another Thing must be cleared
out of tine machine before England and
America can face each other squared,
nf an alliance for peace. Thai is The
Irish question. While that is unan
swered. our friends in America are help
less. The discord that separates Eng
land and ireland separates Americans
There us. no greater hyphenale in tht
United States than the Irish-American
Until the Irish question is settled Amer
leans cannot say to the Itishmen liyin;
in their land: Are YOU Irishnen or ar,
you Americans2 Decide for once
America has a large population o
Irish. They permeate the nation in CIV
iery walk Of life. They are powerful
Before "a politician can formulate hi
| platform he mus, jolly well consider tn
Irish strength Of his constituency an,
guide himself accordingly. The wor,
battles that are waged in America OF
this question are more heated than thos
wased in England For all shades o
oninion are represented there. while il
England we have one shade. or at III
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16

culture, has gone to her home in Cham
ois. Mo-. 10 spend her vacation.
+. LDufey has returned ftom south
Missouri where he threshed wheat on
the experiment fields Of the department
Of soils.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-16
KINDERGARTEN OF sMusIc

Children 4 to 6 years of age are
given piano instruction in small
gr&ups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners aud for il.
termediate students. For particu.
lars, call ll02-red after 4 p. M.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

cago had the largest supply in several
weeks past. Here trading opened
slowly hut as soon aS II to % cent
decline was established. the movement
over the scales became fairly free.
Strictly full fed steers were rather
scarce, and the half fat kinds and
those showing grass sap are increas-
ing The better grades were no more
than IL cents lower. Cows and heif.
ers were offered freely aud declined 10
Ia u cents. Veal calves were weak
and bulls % cents lower.
St0ckers and Feeders.
Thin cattle were in liberal supply nt
- cents lower prices. A good many
southwest range steers were included
in the run. The liberal offerings and
lower prices offered good time 10
buy.
Kegs
Hogs were steady to 10 cents lower.
mostly steady. compared with Friday
The top price was $S.S5 and hulk Of
sales $500 10 $50 Pigs were steady
top SS.75. In the past three weeks the
price movement In hogs has amounted
W. Niiie ~ w - NflllNs ilt HAS
narrowed materially since late April.
Light weights are commanding n small
Ter premium over medium and heavy
weights. Feeders are taking all the
thin hogs and pigs offered
Sheep ard Lambs
Prices for sheep and lambs broke 80
TO T5 cents today owing to liberal re.
ceipts. In some cases prices IN Chlca-
ga were off $l.00 Spring lambs here
were quoted up to S1225 and clipped
Texas wethers up 10 5000. Some
clipped Colorado fed lambs sold up 10
SlO25.
Horses and Mules.
Receipts Of horses and mules were
moderate. Prices We're unchanged.
Demand was much the same as for
some weeks past
CHARLES N. PIPKIN,
Market Correspondent.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

Pyines Albert 10
sold fS toppy red
bags, tidy rcd tins,
haads0ms pound
and hall pound tin
humid0rs aad in fhs
pound crystal glass
n u N I dor with
sponge moistsasr
tor.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
NEW MEXICO To HAVE EIGHT
NATIONAL GUARD UNITS

Eight organized units OF the Nation
alGuard with % men IN each unit Is
the goal that will he reached In New
Mexico by July 1. according TO Adju-
tant General Brown who has returned
from trip over the state which he
began May . He was in the city over
Sunday from Santa Fe.
Cities he visited were Belen, Dem
ing, Las Cruces. Alamogordo, Roswell.
and Carlsbad Belen will have an en-
gineers unit, Deming cavalry troop
Las Cruces two engineers troops and
and the headquarters for the engineers
Of the state, AlamOgordo an engineers
unit. Roswell two batteries, and Carls-
had one.
Work Is progressing here ON the
organization OF cavalry band and
II will be mustered In before long.
Il Troop, now In progress or organiza-
tion here, will soon have attained full
strength and able TO pass inspection
along with Troop A.
Socorro and Magdalena have made
requests for units and Ajutant Gen
cral Brown expects later 10 visit the
northern part OF the state where he
is sure that several towns will organ
ize units.
With the units organized steps will
be taken to fix up the armories In the
state.
Adjutant General Brown says that
few people In the state realize that
these guard organizations will bring
$6OO,0O0 u year into the state with
practically no outlay 10y the citizens.
He has found In his visits TO the va
rious cities that the business men
become vitality Interested in the or
eanization of the units when appraised
Of their full value and In all towns he
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

Deming Lodge No. 20 X. Of p.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

VAUGHT & WATSON
krToREEYs AND 0oUEBnLoas
Baker Block SDruos StEss.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
hns met wlth hearty cooperatlon.

has met with hearty cooperation.
The guard will not be able TO hold
their own eneampment this year. but
II is expected that they will 90 to
Fort Bliss and participate with the
regular army men in the manuevers
there in September. by next year
IL is expected that the state camp at
Las Vegas will he In shape to handle
the Observation-Disclosures Her
aid.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
KANSAS CITY MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards. May "a
Live stock markets started the week
with lower prices. Fat cattle declined
~ Ia % cents. hogs were weak to 10
,ents lower. and sheep and lambs down
- To 30 cents Last week clipped
,heep and lambs reached the highest
lrice level of the year, AMI IA break
his week was anticipated. The cattle
market rallied late last week aud the
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
the national JOY smoke

break today left quotations about the
same aS week ago.
1odays Receipts
Receipts today were 10000 cattle.
5000 hogs. and 5000 sheep, compar-
ed with 1900 cattle, 1900 hogs and
10000 sheep a week ago. and lO.JO0
cattle. 16JOO hogs and 1900 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
All markets reported liberal supplies
of cattle and lower prices today. Chi
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY

whereas. our Heavenly Father has
seen fit TO take into the portals Of His
house, y home. not made with hands
eternal n the Heavens. Edna Bernice
Greene, the little two year old daugh.
ter Of our Brother John 4. Greene.
And whereas. her sudden departure
from this life was such great SHOCK
10 our berieved brother and family.
BE II resolved, that we. the members
Of Deming Lodge No. 20. Knights Of
Pythias, take this opportunity To ex.
press 10 the berieved Brother and
family our deepest and most heartfelt
sympathy in the loss they have sus-
tained, commencing them to our
Heavenly Father. Who alone can com
fort as they should be cOmforted. and
Who will heal their wounds and bind
their broken hearts, and make them
10 feel that the ties here broken will
some day be reunited on that golden
shore where there is no more parting
or pain, or death.
And be II further resolved. that n
copy Of these resolutions he spread on
the minutes OF this lodge. that a CODY
be forwarded to the berieved Brother
and family, and that copy be- pub
lished in each Of the local papers
Fraternally sumbitted
r. l.. MCKINNEY,
q. r. ACKERAfAN.
H. q. CRAIG.
Committee.
Deming Lodge No. 20 X. NJ =.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

as women are prone to. After suf-
fering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy,
weak and dragged-down b. weak
nesses OF her sex-with eyes sunken.
black circles and pale cheeks-such
a woman is quickly restored TO health
by the Favorite Prescription OF DR..
Pierce. Changed, too. in looks, for
after taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription the skin becomes clear,
the eyes brighter. the cheeks plump.
II is purely vegetable and contains
no alcohol or narcotic.
Druggists sell the Prescription in
tablets g, liquid. or send DIR. Pierce.
= lsTallds' Hotel In Buffalo. N. Y,
10c for trial package OF tablets.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31
When Grandmother
Was a Girl

Hoop skirts were worn by those
who nrst asked the druggists for.
and insistad
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

II Is but the rightful heritage Of
children to DO taught how 10 work.
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

anu Ah1AaA01
on having,
the genuine
Favorlte Pre-
scrlption. For
over fifty
yedrs this
Favorite Pre-
scription c OF
DR.. Pierce's
n n 8 9 o Id
more largely
Throughout
the United
States than
any other
tonic. It's the
testimony OF
thousands OF
women that II
has benefited
or entirely
eradicated
such distress
ing ailments
Deming graphic., 1921-05-31

FIRST-CLASS engraving at reasonable
prices that can not be duplicated else
where
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
UNCOMMON SENSE
BY John Blake
Copyright 1921. by BlakN)
PUT THE FUTURE IN YOUR DEBT.

If you worth anything at all you worth
than you paid Your pay envelope is not
of your value 1t the pay check that you will be
drawing ten, twenty perhaps thirty years from that
will really recompense you for what you GOng
provided you really working.
The great executive who easily disposes of highly inn
poan duties did most of his work long years ago. To-day
lie merely applying the skill that the result effort he
put forth in the past.
Today's work will not be wasted matter how little
you paid for it. Far beyond what you actually do the
Importance of what you learn.
Work carefully and inellgently and the lines
good habits your BRAIN lines which thought
travel swiftly and unerrngy in future years. \.
right, course that should get much
you 1t is right that you should value your services
But do be downcast despairing you don't There
thousands of high places who toed for years
at quarter of what they worth But while they
worked they worked hard with eye the present
pay envelope but on the pay check that to
There is a railroad president a factory manager
head of great business who could discharge his
duties he did call to his aid the knowledge he
been slowly accumulating through lifetime
What you need to do if you young, is to be
that you job that has future Then bend all your
energies toward fitting yourself for the biggest positions
that it has to offer.
Master the details Learn the routine SO well that you
will never bother about it after a few years.
Turn a little work than you are expected to
do little better work than turned by your
neighbor.
Spend all the time you do need for reading and ex
studying the business you in and finding
the big men that re in it have made their way
Don't be afraid to initiate their good habits and don't
fancy if they have bad habits that these what made them
successful
Remember that to-day you earning the salary YOU
will get Tomorrow and through many years
and years ahead And if you really to-day you will
get then.
But if your only is how much you getting now
and how quickly you get off your working clothes when
time to quit the future will not you anything
the future never pays a cent that it does not owe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
AS WAGES ARE CUT.

A GENERAL lowering Of the scale Of wages has
"A been under way for months and seems GER
tain to continue Such condition was economl-
cally inevitable. Probably it will prove desirable
in the long rum though it is bound to cause hard
smps in the period Of readjusment
During the war labor, unorganized as we'll as
Organized, made notable gains in the average of
working conditions. Measured only in actual wage
values, labor probably no more than stayed even.
But in hours Of work, health provisions, and in
what has been loosely described rs industrial
democracy" The gains were material.
The public generally approved these gains at the
time. even when it criticised some of the fantastic
earnings in certain trades.
After all, these are the really important wages"
of labor. The money in the pay envelope means
nothing except as il compares with the prices Of
commodities.
Now, when wages are being cut, is the best time
possible for public opinion to give vigorous sup
port to every effort to preserve the gains in work
ing conditions which are hardly less important to
society as a whole than to the individual workers
Wartime approval OF industrial democracy" was
in he main 4 genuine manifestation of altruistic
humanitarian generosity good feeling brothery
love We have been experiencing backwash
fro1 all these finer and nobler sentiments. But
there are indications that the tide is again turning
Let US hope that the effect of the turn will come
in time 10 preserve the benefits the workers gained
Otherwise the ground will have to be fought
over again. Sooner or later we are TO have more
of industrial democracy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
REFORM VS.. REFORM.

A WELLESLEY last week there was SEEM
"A ingly spontaneous reaction against prevailing
styles and customs in woInen's dress.
Now the college newspaper at Brown is out with
an attack on "petting parties and general con-
dennation of prevailing styles in morality and
manners of the younger generation Philadelphia
pastors have designed a moral gown, Zion City is
about to Save" New York unless the scouts report
the task to be hopeless. And there are some hun
dreds Of Ready Refomegs all ready to prohibit this,
that and the other thing
Fonced to a choice between the effectiveness of a
spontaneous revolt in the colleges and a censorship
by the Blue Law advocates any one who is hoping
for results would do we'll to pin his faith to the
young collegians and oo-eds
Complaints against dancing, smoking, drinking
dress and petng parties are subject to liberal dis
court, whether they come from would-be reformerS
on from supsrexuberant college editors. Young
America isn't bad" All America knows that
If the younger generation have gone little too
far in the way OF feverish gaety it is safe conclu-
sion that the pendulum will swing back and chill
dren will once again behave"
The best way to encourage such a reform is 10
put II UP 10 the young people The surest way to
reari it is to enact a lot of "Thoa shalt not'
statutes
The only reform that reforms comes from the
inside, Prohibition never prohibited Censors
never have sense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
DISARMAMENT MUST ALSO DEFER.

OhAlRMAN BUTLER Of the House Naval Com
~ mittee says the United States will call an
International conference on disarmament
II is inferred that Chairman Butler was informed
during his recent visit at Marion, O., of President
elect Harjings plan to issue such call soon after
his inauguration.
There appears to be Iittle likelihood that President
Wilson will be given chance to act on the Borah
resolution. Disarmament is to have no Democratic
faint
The country sees no reason for the delay, but its
main interest is in knowing with certainty that such
a call will be issued by Chief Executive of the
United States in the near future.
If it has been decided that call to disarmament
conference must be 100 per cent. all,Republican
call, patient and long-suffering American people
will realize that it is only one more instance of the
way peace and all the fair hopes of peace have had
10 defer TO party politics.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
ONE OF NEW YoRKs GREAT NEEDS

THE merging of the National Symphony Or
1 chestra into the Philharmonic to make one
greater Philharmonic comes as a recognition of
New YorkS need of quality as we'll as quantity in
its supply of music.
In commenting on the merger Clarence H. Mac
kay, President of the National Symphony, limited
at a programme of more concerts in educational
centres, such as Columbia and the City College
Statilm, and in other public places
Would that such programme might some DAY
include the providing of more out-of-door concert
music in the public parks in summer.
The concerts in the Lewisolin Stadium have be-
core a popular institution and proved that New
Workers like open-air music.
But New York should have more open-air con-
certs of an informal kind, where people can sit for
an hour-of a morning or afternoon and sip lemon
ade or coffee while listening to a good orchestra
or band.
The city has found itself too impoverished to
keep up even its former meagre programme Of
summer concerts m Central Park.
Is there no way for the municipal authorities to
enter into an arrangement with some of the big
orchestral organizations that often have an over
supply of musicians in reach whereby daily park
concerts could be provided during the warm
weather monthS-even though it might be neceS-
sary to make nominal charge for chairs?
1t would greatly add to the summer attractive
ness of the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05
LUCK FOR BOBBY.

CONSlDER the case of Bobby, the incorrigible
~ terrier, the shimmying, trouSer-teanng terror
of West 18th Street
Bobby found friend, although he didn't know
it in Magistrate Sweetser of Jefferson Market
Court. Magistrate Sweeser sentenced Bobby to
be "got rid of" by Monday Bobby was such
picturesque little reprObae that his case got into
the newspapers. The result is that Bobby will
probably find country home in Pennsylvania
More important still, the new home will be equipped
with two small children, two essentials for dog
happiness.
Small dogs have no proper place in city life. As
in tie case of Bobby, the neighbors sometimes dis
approve. In any event. a small dog cannot live
natural life. If every dog in New York had 10 be
got rid Of" the dogs would be The gamers.
dog is cheated out of some part of his birth
right if he cannot have space to nun and stretch his
legs, and bark, and chase moving things, and dig
holes in the ground, and get drty-and every so
many other things that small dogs want to do. #
all the city dogs were moved to the country they
would be happier.
And while we are on the subject, it may be well
10 observe that small dogs and small children have
a good deal in common besides the mutual affec-
ton that is the only good excuse any one can offer
for keeping dog in the city.
any modern Solomon could work out plan
to provide homes in the country for inconigible
youngsters Of the city, the result would probably be
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-05

To the HitoT OF The Evening World
In reply to "Subwayer's letter woulo
say that l do not agree with him.
He suggests that the l. r. Il. reduce
the wages Of their employees in order
TO reduce their expenses. Let me re-
mind him that such action would
probably result in a strike, and for
one would be in sympathy with the
men, as any action OF this character
IN the part OF any corporation would
be contemplate and should be pre-
vented until the cost Of living Is down
more than it Is at the present time.
This procedure not only breaks up an
NrganiZation, but creates bitter feel
ing among the employees which re-
suits in so-called BolsheVism, and
God knows there Is enough now. Tho
best thing for the l. r. T. to do 4
they cannot meet their expenses Is I,
quit the same as many other corpora
lions are forced to do. l wonder Il
"Subwayer's" wages have been re-
duced. SUBWAY SARDINE.
New York. Feb. 9. 1921.