davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
AVER4GE COST TO
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
HERE is s585 YEAR

The cost Of an education for woman
in the University Of Missouri for two
terms is s5S5, according to figures COM
piled from inquiries among students. This
amount is far too small for many wom-
en- and is more than some spend. II may
be called a standard by which an aver
age girl, contemplating entering the Uni
versity, may base her estimate OF costs.
This figure Of S585 may be divided as
follows: Entire new suit for fall, 500;
outfit for early spring, $50; rent for
half room, board and ineidentals, per
month s45, or $3.50 per year; for tuition
fees. laboratory fees and books, SIS. The
last item automatically increases accord
ing to the laboratory courses the indiyidn-
al chooses in her schedule. To the total
sum musf be added also fare TO and
from home for the University woman
who does not live in Columbia
The above takes for granted that the
University woman sends her washing and
sewing home or does it herself. Others
wise her monthly margin could not pos
sibly be less than $50 OF $50.
The girl who must leI economy, and
economy alone, put her through the Uni
versity Immediately sees where she can
cut down her expenses. 1t is not neces-
sary that the girl have new suit every
fall and spring. Wise mothers and
daughters know many little secrets Of
ix-over and uses Of dye by which suit
lasts many times its supposed length Of
service. Many college and University
girls go through the entire course with
but two suits, with make-osers for sub
stituies. The only regular new item which
is always demanded is the best Sunday
dress, which may also be purchased with
economy.
The University woman who spends twice
the $585 allowance would hold up her
hands in horror at this small margin.
The four year course would not be at
tractive to her on this basis. The mar
gin is just suggestion for the ambitious
girls who are willing to make little
sacrifices that they may have the great
advantage Of higher education
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
SENATOR KNEW ABOUT
'.HOME TANNING" BUT
NOT 'LACE LEATHER''

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-When Sena-
tor Charles S. Thomas of Colorado left
the Senate on March 4, that august body
lost much Of the comic relief that oc-
casionally punctuates debate on wholly
prosaic legislation.
The Senate was considering an amend
ment to the agricultural bill, providing
$4,000 for the study of processes and
methods of home tanning of lace and
other feathers used on the farm
Il should like to inquire" said Thomas,
what lace leather is. know there was
a species Of home tanning in vogue when
| was a small boy, but that was some
time ago. Since then home tanning seems
TO need recognition. What is ii?"
Thomas was told that the amendment
did not refer to the punciive exertions Of
vexed parents, but that lace leather was
used in the sewing Of belts and the mend
ing of harness.
The trouble with farming today, accord
ing 10 Thomas, is that it has become an
appropriation industry"
Long ago. he explained, we reached
the point where any activity upon farm,
no matter where it may occur. or what
the activity is, at once proceeds with
lightning speed to Washington for an ap-
preparation and for paternal investigation
at so much year. In the good old days
when farming was farming, when farms
were not farmed as they are NOWADAYS,
the farmers secured for themselves need.
ed articles Of both production and manu-
facture."
Then Thomas took a crack at Senator
Ashurst OF Arizona, who had obtained a
$1,000 increase on the appropriation for
studying the physiology of plants by sery.
ing the Senator's with choice varieties Of
western dates.
Il am particularly struck Thomas
said, by the new method of securing an.
propriatiOns-that of producing some sam.
pies of the subject that is sought TO be
sweetened By .an appropriation and pass.
ing 1t around 10 the Senator's. We ate
hgs and dates yesterday, which cost the
people of the United States $4,000.
Hereafter, have no doubt that when
the agricultural bill is to be considered
the Senate Chamber will be converted in.
TO delicatessen store. Each senator will
have his wares ready. to be passed around
and sampled by the lawmakers. whose
votes will be Influenced to some degree
by the palatable nature of the coumod;,v
in question.
hope that practice win not be ex.
tended to the animal department Of this
bill We now make large appropriations
ior the determination of predatory an.
imals. There is one predatory aui,nsI
whose presence in the Chamber mich,
change its atmosphere to a stampede n.
stead OF an appropriation. hope the on.
hibits will be confined to fruits and yege,.
ables. ''
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
HUNTSDALE NEWS

Pearl Calvin sold Albert Calvin two
calves recently, for which he received
$50.
Mrs. B. E. Rice, who has been very i'll
with influenza and pneumonia, is i'm
proving at present.
Sam Hudson has moved to the home
Of Pearl Calvin.
Mrs. Will Elliott and two children, of
Cooper County, visited friends here last
week.
John Pickering spent the weekend
with his parents near Fairview.
W. H. Coleman is building a new
porch to his residence.
c l. Pace and wife returned to their
home in Douglass county recently after
a short visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Leslie Cook was called to Col
umbia Friday by the serious condition
Of her father. who fell twenty feet from
a scaffold which broke with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid 0verstreet, Of How
ard County, visited B. E. Rice and fam
lily last week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Real Estate Transfers

Warranty deeds for the following real
estate transfers were recorded Saturday
at the county recorders Office:
Matte and A. H. Zumwsli sold to
". D. and Mary Cloyne a lot adjoining
the school lot in Sapp for S374.
John o. Lngenfelter bought property
at College and Ash streets. Ashland,
from A. T. Lingenfelter for $1,000.
The following real estate transfers have
been recorded al the county recorders
Office:
George W. Brown sold to II. T. Cik
more property on McBaine avenue for
$3.50.
Peter E. Nichols bought 30 acres Of
land two and half miles from Ashland
from William Nichols for $3.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

guarantees the roads l-2 to 6 per cent
upon their investment, be repealed.
2. That the Interstate Commerce Act
be amended so that the Interstate Com.
merce Commission will have no power
over interstate rates.
3. That the act establishing the Rail-
way Labor Board be amended so as not
to compel the railroads to pay unreason-
able wages.
4. That system of just and equitable
distribution Of cars be worked out.
The recommendations will bs present
ed TO Congress and to the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
FREIGHT RATE CUT ASKED

Local Farm Bureau Federation
Sends Out Literature for Cause.
The local office of the State Farm
Bureau Federation is mailing to all coun-
ty agents and farm bureau presidents
the report of a farm bureau meeting
which was held in Chicago last week, in
an effort to press the movement to Sc
cure lower freight rates all over the
country.
The recommendations which we're
drawn up a. the Chicago meeting fol-
low in part:
l. That the Cummins-Esch Lay which
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Students Plant ApnIe Trees.

Fourteen University students. under
RAY S. Marsh. instructor in horticulture.
visited farm near McBaine Friday to
learn how to plant apple trees. More
than 100 tr.les were planted BY the stu
dents under the direction Of Mr.. Msr,h
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Judge and Mrs. John r. Davis, of Sa-
vannah. returned to their home last week
after visiting their daughter. Miss Eva
Davis. who is a student in Stephens Col
lege. While in Columbia they purchased
property, as they expect to move to this
city in the fall
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Students Father Dies in Texas.
DR.. John Smiley, who died at his home
in Tyler. Tex, March %, formerly lived
in Boonville. Miss Elizabeth Smiley, a
daughter, is a student in the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Miss Blanche E. Atkins, teacher Of ap-
piled psychology in the State Normal
School at St. Cloud, Mimi, is in Colum-
bia visiting Miss Jessie Burial, director
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Stephens College Notes

R. l. Gaines of Jameson, No. is in
Columbia visiting his daughter, Miss YES
per, a student Of Stephens College.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Miss lrma Harris and Miss Ann.bel
Sims are spending the weekend in Mex.
icO.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Miss Vera Rankin is spending a few
days al her home in Hisbee.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29
Christian College Notes

Miss Mary Prada is spending the bOI.
idays at her home in Paris.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Mrs. C. r. Love and Mrs. r. L Heggie
Of Charleston are visiting their daughters
Misses Ellen Love and Dorothy Heggie.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Roy T. Davis, secretary Of Stephens
College, went to Jefferson City yesterday
on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

The students Of Stephens College who
remained here during the Easter holidays
entertained forty-three dinner guests at
the college yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Of religious education at Stephens Col
lege.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Miss Blanche E. Atkins, who has been
in Columbia visiting Miss Jessie Burial
Of Stephens College, left yesterday for
her home in St. Cloud, Minn.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Begelow of Spring
field, Mo-, are visiting with their daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite, a student at Ste
pheis College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
MEET STEUBENV|lLE

Last night tho Bauers-Turner foot
ball rlaycrs went through 4 stiff prHc-
,icc in preparation for one OF the big
eest games Of the fast closing Sras"n
which will he the crack SteubenNiiie'
Fan Handles at League park next sun.
dav.
The defeat at the hands Of the Tank-
49,. naA worked wonders with the
iiautrs-TurncrS. WHO went through
rurir PAGES IN a determined manner. MI
'l,r payers arc disguised with the poor
snowinI: hut none tho least discouraS'h-
II was a plain case of oNer-conilden'e'
and lack of practice. hut a great deal
If r-.di, is due the Yankees who put
M smart exhibition against heavy
odds.
With SieutrnvIllc as tho next al
traction. the Bauers-Turners promise 70
20; revenge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
PRESIDENTS IN
SECRET WORKOUT
NEALE BARS EVERYONE FROM THE
YIELD IN PREPARATION POE
9ANn WITH PITT.
wesemInSter REGARDED AZ 1asy-he-
Langhlin injuries Ssrous-Aay
Play Against Pitt

SPEC A. 80 The l3teNiSencer.
Washingtcn. Pa. Nov. l.--Fi"lf prat-
,ir" rnr the Washington and Jefferson
'oo.h:l' reaT Wa resumed this atter-
room ~ Coach Sea.e amid the greatest
>s.~erN ,Hac has yet prevailed on College
reid IN. rcd and Back tutor gave his
-,,aH -.N pas Ard formations designed
especially t"r r:;t which Is 10 be met
81 \o,.rnhrr -. and re took pains to
have ~,~ry po'rt where HIS men could
10 sA.-. ca-eru.lv watched The work
,r-G1N f"'lON~I gymnasium session
Yesterday. IL which the coach told his
players tha, fight alone won for the
,eam 4; Syracuse. and that unless they
put !r;o execI:ion 4 better brand or
n.ld tactics from now on ;heJ could not
hope 20 wrr the sectional charnpionsnie
The new PLAYS not tried In scrirpnra Sc
.o-day beng worked out very pa!nstak-
!nzlv In sigma dr. Repeatedly tho
,.~achcs stopped the men ana explained
their IDEAS o. formations. Tonight the
r!ayers were shown the finer points OF
the plays az blackboard drill and
he new formations win be pat Into eI-
ac;,tioa n scr.mEaxs to-rnorrow. Thurs
dar and Friday. Nothing that has not
been shown heretofore this year with
put on display against WeStntnstsr
which comes here on Saturday. az the
PRESIDENTS have no fear Of losing 70 tho
United Presoyt-r.sns. but x Is likely
CUaca Ncaie WI. start most OF MS reg
ulars IN the Westminster game IN order
TO give them d thorough vorkinS out
before The ut, suxasenent and then
substitute IN the latter part Of no &c
Sagemeut
Every man was bla 70 practice today
except Quarter back Mclaughlin. both
ore shoulder and leg were injured In
tha Syracuse contest. but X~ray p!cturss
'a%eu to-day showed there were no
broken bones ard thst rest will re-
store him lie WI probably De kept
OF, % he Wsstminster contest and
sa,,.. for no PIT game week later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
{, Qnt %s
~ by A~H SSAA.4~~
by AA4% S:SAh&~

learned 20 Veil the ball players fAvorite
II. me for uIrprrs. and he could yell II
so that there WAS no chance Of mistaR-
lag wiiar hr meant. lie cut 1t loose onat
d,v at Bob :msl!e. and Bob chased him.
off the heIh.
Movies In Sport.
There is movie--or series ~
moIirs--heing put out which gives the
most rnl!ghteuing view OF sport "f any
thi:..- | ever have seen. Goldwyn. be-
li,yc. .Icvcloped' tho series. II takes up
Snort from Il new angle-and old Grant
Flee Is the presiding genius.
They take up sport In It's sequence
Form. speed. stamina. The pictures are
remarkable in showing the point when
is meant to he illustrated In formS
The pictures reveal the most perfect
form OF men. running. Jumping. rowing.
men and women swimming. golting ana
Playing other games The pictures snow
them first fast. then slow. SO that one
may see whether the form Is perfect or
lot and the camera man. who evidently
knows sport. caught the most perfect
form Of AIleen Rigg!n. OF Jock the
Hutch. Of some OF our best runners and
jumpers.
The slow pictures are better than.
Goa, hing lessons in form in tho various,
sports. ="
In the speed demonstration form also.
makes its appearance. for the photo.
graphcrs has chosen the fastest or
planes. of engines autos. horses ana
men, and shows each In action. with q
comparative study OF their speeds.
The most remarka BILE photographs.
however, are those illustrating the quail
ity we call stamina In sports. Tho
study is chiefly Of football, OF cross
country running. OF tennis. and roWinks
the four sports which are the most ex-
hausting both physically and nervously.
The croSs-cuuntry running pictures are
perhaps the most extraordinary ever
taken--shnwing the complete eHhaus-
| lion of the men at the finish. But the
rowing pictures carry out the idea OF
| tho majority OF experts that the cr.~
! race ia the most exhausting OF all forms
| Of sport
With all due regard 10 the maker OK
! tho pictures there is one element that Is
not shown at all. and which cannot Do
! shown in pictures and that Ii Buts-to
use ,he athletic expression. At that
! there is no doubt that the pictures show
the lead .ng men In races. and sometimes
/ the losers have that quality. There Is
| no MISLEADING the expressions OF the
| faces.
The mixtures are distinct addition
! 70 sport, a study worthy the close scru-
| tiny OF coaches and other In fact
! there are some football pictures shown
! that show more clearly than anything
! else ever would do why one team is =
! loser when II was expected 10 be win
! ner
Copyright. 1921. the New York
Evening Mail.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
MARSHAL FOCH
WILL WITNESS
FOOTBALL CAME

Chicago. Nov. l.-MarsEai Fu"h. VIII"
VIII be Chicago's guest rcXt saturday
vii witness his first football! game In
America whom h. attends tho Ohio State
chicago con'~s' saturday afternoon Ra
TIE guest o. President Ferry rratt lTd-
son. n: IN" l,niI cTsily ~ IhtCaGo. Soy
eva. hov"s have been reserved for the
Frrh party. which " l. 70 escorted 10
tho game hy the ex-serv!ce men Of the
university
~ = ,'"r' n"a ton IN no morning. tho
r"r."ra"" d~Cr"" Of l"rtor o! laws will
Il" conferred u;,on tine French military
leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
|MPERiAlS CLAIM
OHIO VALLEY TITLE
ws,lsburH Team Claim fhsy Ars Ready
TO Meet Any Challenging
Eleven.
apecial 70 The IntellfSencer.

Special ~ The IntellfSencsr.
Wellsburg. W. Va. Nov. The spec
tacutar victory Of the Imperial football
tea m. last Sunday afternoon. when they
defeated decis!yely tho American Legion
tsam from Martins Ferry. strengthens
th"ir claim TO tho amateur champion
snip OF tho Ohio valley considerably.
only two teams remain TO DO played
which might dispute the lmperials
claim namely the Hub eleven OF Sieu>
benvilis and the Toronto Tigers. and
while there Is plenty OF time remaining.
either o! these teams can bs accommo-
dated. The Hub team It IS understood.
10 booked for n game here on Arnistice
Day.
Tho Impsriars victory ovor tho
Yankees OF Wheeling. BY most de-
cisivs score. and the latter's IN u
victory Sunday ovsr the RaueT-Tnrner
OUTFIT, eliminates or at least hlurs any
claim which might protrude from the
Bauer-Turner eleven. with tho team
free from inj,pies. Riley has what
sooms TO be fine chance OF gong
throuSh tho season undsteated. TO date.
not q rlnsl. point has been registered
against Thorn. and thcir goal has never
been threatened. In every game played
this year. thu lmperials have kept the!r
opponents remarkably IN hand. only
very few tirst downs being registered
The opinion has be"u freely Expressed,
both by thoso who reslde hero ana
others. that the lnperlalA possess me
most renurka BIO combination In th!s
sec,!on OF the country. COiIeS" c"aehHs'
We are Informed. have spoken hdmlrlns>
~ Of th-.r smootHn"sS. and 1t VIII r"-
'1ar, scni!nE thorn Gown /" d"reat. AZ
Il mater Of fact RILEY DOCS MOI p'ss"Ss
nns '-a:n. hu, w.. AMI when substitutes
are yent In. they know jus' an mu'h
football and can play ~ much as me
pisyor C"u.nE "u'. any 'eani IN 'ns
valley VII" c"n,emrl','es G!spu'tns me
Imp-:ia,> cain O." 'I1mp.on"n'P non
"rS n'.rrUd r-' ....!- h'''E IN he."r" me
s-;,>n. ,.,">s. AM an effort Will b.
made 10 .,,r'nm'noIhte them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
Dempsey in Denial
Of Allegations By
Dancers Husband

Now York. Nov. i.-.Jack Denp.r".
cNamr.,n E"nNN weight 81 tho world. g.
DAY nIod papers derry ing IN" allegations
N n complaint "f Albert S"gri wh!Cl
hnS not Yet been tied.
S'csrl Is the hrnnaId ~ Rec I'a,mrr.
a irncr- Dempsey IS sad :" NV" been
ser, cd ~ Minnesota WIKI n Com:,a ri
in a sui; Tor alienation His general
denial If tho allegations - the nrst
pnrrr In tho case recorded here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
CARL M|LLER'S
PROTEGES MEET
". Y. U.FRESH|ES
TEAM THAT HELD RED WAIVERS
OUTFIT TO ScoRELEss TIE
MEETS STATE CUBS.
Big Game Will Be staged at Morgan
town Next Saturday After
noop-Much Interest

Special 90 the lr,".ltgencer.
Nt,rau,own Move l--.Any football
team ;hat can hold al outfit coached by
the RS Cty Red" Weaver. of Cenr" COL
~. FINN. To = sru:c.css re ~ to be
feared That ia what the t"i"mac state
schoul eleven. formerly the keyseT' W.
Va. Preps DID and that Is WHY ms
.;,vrn. which piays the West Virginia
Freshmen here next Saturday. is |" be
feared.
Another g,ance az the teams record
shows that they have not yet been
scored on. tal!y!ng 81 points IN '"nr
games. Tha: -. IN addition {" he score
loss t!c WIKI Wcaver's New RIVER stat"
school. they have played and won three
other games.
Developing Strong Team.
carl V Miller. Of Wc>t Virginia "~s-
lc,,n who more rcCcltlv directed the
destln:rs o. RethuuN college. IN COACH
Ing the Potomac eleven and reports
:rom tie eastern r.;lA NILE have II that
he Is rapidly devr,"I."G ~ strong team
from, green" mate. When Miller as
su,ned charge IT H.. ser early In the
.a!, he had only handful OF expert
cr.ed men but no had n arGe squad o.
willing workers and the teams record
thus far IS evidence OF his success
IL seems that the Freshman have nj
las, struck their stride and they Will
pc able to give hctetr account or
themselves nj the remaining games than
hey did earlier in the season. strength
ened by the addition OF three men.
Clarke. CARED and Johnson. who were
pract.cing with the Varsity. tho team
easily defeated Gienv!ile Normal here
last Saturday. These men with Quarles.
EcKS.rE. rinkney. Dilcher and Clarity
give coach I.anham fair nucleus for
team and the early games would have
resulted differently IL these MEN would
have been in ~" Freshman !t""Ip. As
:, - tho prospects for victory over
Potomac State and Victories In the 70
r,atu!ng games are very good and the
season should be \ success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
HARLOW Will NOT
UMPIRE SATURDAY,
MAY GET B. BROWN
Change IN Officials OF Linsly-WhssltnS
oAuus Announced Last Evening.

Announcement WAS made last evening
that A. J. Harlow Of Pittsburgh.
graduate Of Princeton. will be unable
70 umpire at the Wheeling Linsly game
next Saturday afternoon. and an az
fort Is being made 20 secure Bernard NJ.
brown. also Of Pittsburgh. to act In his
place..
". W. Mckinney OF Pitt. will handle
the referees whistle. while y. l.. Wynn
ard will act as head linearan. All Of
the rnen hail from Pittsburgh and ara
central board of official men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
A Dumb Man 6vears.

Ono 90 the greatest u'''h"'d":f We
e,,- had In the nlaj,.r leagues WAS
dummy" Hoy. who played aro'ih" tI'
major leagues for eight wears. IL" W."
very intelligent. easy t"iIE s"r' 81 =
fsIlov covering i great deal OF ground.
r,d 70 had hut cnc bad fault (which
was thai he kept after lIlI' and s.i-"d
r,hcr ,ufncldr,S away when th"r" vas
n Nv bal falling between the h"'d'
"urum," was tie ONLY dear AMI
d,,rh player who ever Mas ''rase" OF
tho fed cor tuSsFnc an umpire. lie hid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
nUrdERS BEAT wASF7-LEu, LIZ
HIGH BEAT RUTGERS AND
THEN wALLoPED STATE
GRIDDERS
Washington d Les Wtll Present Form
liable Eleven At Charleston
Saturday However

SPECIAL 70 the lutellig"nccr.
MnrgartOwn. November
''KUtgers II Wash!uSt0n Lee IS
Lrhtgh Rutgers ..
l.rhtEh q Nest Virginia IA