davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-17
PLAN AGRICULTURAL PAPER
May Re-establ5sh the College
Farmer as Official Organ.

FafHcf % 1ohOaah ofSdh.
The College Farmer may be re-estsb-
lished as the official student paper Of the
College of Agriculture if the report made
by committee last nigh, at the Ag Club
meeting, receives the clubs Endorsement.
The matter will be voted on next Wed
nesday night. and if carried, officers for
the paper will be elected.
The College Farmer was published for
several years by the students of the col
lege Of Agriculture but was discontinued
in the spring of 1918.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-17
Board of Curators
Behind the Campaign

Croun for the Building has already been set aside the East
Camps Hit and Lowry Streets by the Board of Cuators
The design such harmonic well with the buildings
this The site approximately the center OF the grounds
of eater University and tends group the women build
ings one section of the campus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-17
Prepare Springs Summer Bulletin.

Prepare Spring Summer Bulletin.
Bulletins announcing the schedule Of
courses for the spring-summer term at
the University will be ready for distribu-
ton in less than two weeks. Special an
nouncements Of the School Of Journalism
and the School Of Engineering for the
year l92l-22 are also being prepared.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-17

and the Marine Club were read by
Edwin A. Msyes, chairman Of the in
dorsemeni committee:
Whereas, the campaign for the Stu.
dent Memorial Building is an attempt to
perpetuaie the glorious sacrifices Of the
University Of Missouri men who gave
their lives in the Great War, and,
Whereas, the Marine Club is an or
ganization Of men who were more for
, iunate than some Of their comrades in
The United States Marine Corps and those
who fought with them,
BE it resolved, that the Marine Club
go on record as heartily indorsing the
Student Memorial Building Campaign.
Moss Gill, Skipper Of Marine Club.
&C. A. Pool, Executive Officer.
w. W. HAYS, Captain Of Rife Team"
Whereas, We are more fortunate than
our brothers who were called upon to
make the supreme sacrifice that We might
enjoy the liberties of a free country
without the shadow of an oyerpowering
monarchy TO darken our horizon;
Whereas, We believe that the least
we can do in their memory can never
repay them or their relatives for the great
sacrifice which they have made;
Whereas, we believe in a greater and
better University for Missouri and in the
fostering Of the spirit of democracy for
which these, our fallen brothers, gave
their lives;
BE il therefore resolved, that we unani-
mously indorse the erection of the Mis-
souri, Memorial Union Building in hon.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
ACCUSED OF THEFT FROM
OFFICE IN OWENSBORO

Greensboro. KY. Dec. 13.-Clar.
ence Donnelly, 35. who claims Iowa
as his home, is under arrest today on
charge OF HOUSEKEEPING. The
warrant was sworn to by Ben ID
Ringo, attorney, who says Donnelly
entered his office and removed valu-
able papers from the safe. Other at
torneys in Owensboro reported today
the loss of bonds and valuable pa
pers recently.
Donnelly is said to- be drug adj
dict, having permit to purchase
drugs to relieve pain Donnelly and
his wife have resided in Greensboro
for a year. His wife's home is in
New York. They live in handsome
ly furnished apartment in Greensboro.
At one time Donnelly sold automobile
tires.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
.HEALTHFUL VIG0R
IN STRONG BLOOD
Rich, Red Blood Built Up By
Pepto-Mangau- Liq-
uid or Tablet.

blood is strong and full of life
giving yigor when there are plenty
of red cells In it. Anemic people
have little strength because there arr
not enough red cells in the blood. 1t
is thin and watery. Weak blood
makes faces pale pulls down the
strength and leaves the body tired,
weak and sickly.
A course in GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
restores weak blood to its normal
strength. Taken regularly for a
while it adds red cells to the blood.
Then with good blood, the strength
and vigor of health return. There is
pleasure in living. with good blood
running through the veins. GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan is put up in liquid and
in tablet form. They are the same
incidentally. Physicians have pre-
scribed Guides Pepto-Mangan for
years. The name Guides Pepto-
Mangan," is on the package.-Adv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
HARDING EATS sPOILS OF
CHASE AT STAG DINNER

Washington, Dec. 17.--While Mrs.
Harding dined elsewhere. President
Harding slipped out to Senator Harry
S. News home, on Wyoming avenue.
this evening and enjoyed a game din
ner with "the boys" Besides the
host. who aerved venison which came
from the wods OF Michigan, where he
recently enjoyed his annual hunt, the
boys included Attorney General
Daugherty and three or four sena
torial cronies of the President. IL
was wholly stag affair. Mrs. Ed
ward b. Mclean came to the "res-
cue" of Mrs. Harding and Mrs. New.
entertaining them at a dinner party
at her home. Mr.. Harding. in din
ing in a private home, broke all So
cial presidents for President.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
RALROADING HENRY

The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton
Railroad. made famous by its posses
sion by Henry Ford, the wizard of in
dustrial economies. If not of history,
has been piling up instructive figures
since Mr. Ford got hold OF II and
modestly confessed his superiority
over all other railroad managers. To
make money with railroad, raise
wages and Danish stockholders and
bondholders, was the Ford plan that
went into operation ON the ID. T. &
/. last March, when the road, with
a net operating income OF $4,000 for
the month, was known as financial
wreck.
In April net operating income
scared to $276,452. The touch OF the
wizard was there. In June 52.7 cents
paid operating expenses for every
dollar earned. But in August II re-
quired IT'S cents out OF every collar
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

saw his country depicted In every
newspaper in the United States as a
dangerously militaristic power. mere
ly on the showing presented by Sar-
raut TO the naval committee.
Fiancc Blamcs Britain.
The cable to Paris has been flood
ed with messages from Washington,
and hope sas been expressed that
when the committee meets on Mon
day morning Sarraut will abate his
demands.
The French see in the publicity
given to their naval plans a plot to
discredit them in the eyes of Ameri-
ca. The revelation coming from
British sources was explained that
as France was asking for trouble, she
must not complain because she got
it.
Financial difficulties continued to
delay settlement of the Kiachow
Railroad question in the Shantung
conference. Hanihara, for Japan.
proposed that China's payments for
the railroad be spread over period
of twenty-three years, the terms men
toned in the original Sino. German
agreement. This was rejected where
upon the japanese delegate proposed
a round period of twenty years.
DIR. Wang declined to accede to the
amended proposal and insisted that
China's payments to Japan must not
spread over a longer term than three
years. What the Chinese are seek
ing to avoid is retention by Japan of
financial control over the railroad.
The conference will continue the dis
cussion Monday.
Meanwhile the eight Chinese "peo-
pies delegates" here have sent a re-
solution to DR.. Koo insisting that he
fight on behalf of the Chinese govern
ment. all Japanese proposals designed
to spread the redemption over num-
Der of years. and calling upon the
Chinese delegation to withdraw from
the discussion and take the whole
Shantung problem back to the main
unless the Japanese accept
payment for the railroaad
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
2 HELD IN $3.50 THEFT
IN OWENSBORO STORE

greensboro. KY, Dec. 1S.-Two
men. Robert Herman and Roy Short,
are held in jail today on charge of
robbing c. w. Terrill at his grocery
in the east end of Greensboro last
night of $3.50. Two masked men en-
tered the store late last night and at
the point of a pistol forced Mr.. Ter
rill to produce the days receipts Of
his store One of the men fired n
shot at Mr.. Terrill as he left the
store. Herman is a brother OF
Charles G. Herman "a clerk in Ter
rill's store, \and who was present
when the masked men entered. 1t
was on his information that the po-
lice arrested his brother. Herman hal
SIS in HIS pocket when arrested.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
which was Improperly stored.

which was Improperly stored.
In the experiment, 400 ears we're
divided into two equal lots, one lot
being we'll cared for and the other
placed in barn where corn is ordi-
narily cribbed The seed which was
properly stored produced yields IL
per cent higher on poor soil than did
the seed which was stored in the barn
while the yields from the properly
stored seed were 81 per cent higher
on good soil than weret hose Of the
Improperly stored seed. These re-
suits were obtained in spite of the
fact that both lots of seed had ger
minated equally well.
The farm kitchen and furnice
room probably are the best places to
store small amounts of seed while 1t
is being dried out. An attic. which
can be ventilated. which has a
chimney passing through 1t or which
is located directly over n heated
room so that 1t can be kept at a
fairly uniform temperature, is good
place to cure corn. other places
which can be used to advantage are
special corn curing house. heated
spare rom, the tool or wagon shed
or any dry and well-ventilated build
ing. BY using some of the simple
hanging devices, farmers should have
little difficulty in properly curing the
seed for their next years crop, the
specialists say.
After il has remained In one of
the suggested places for about two
months, the seed should be dry as
bone" and contain less than 10 per
cent Of moisture. In this condition,
1t is free from any danger of being
damaged by freezing during the re-
mainder of the winter. The seed
may be allowed to remain in these
places or il can be stored in mouse
proof barrels, boxes or crates until
time for planting. The important
point to remember is that the seed
will be injured If II is exposed to a
damp atmosphere in which it absorbs
moisture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
PROPERLY STORED SEED
BOOSTS YIELD OF CORN

Lexington, Ky, Dec. 17.-Proper
storage of fall selected corn Is of
greater importance in boosting the
corn yields on Kentucky farms than
the careful selection of 1t in the field
specialists on the crop say. Expert
mental results cited byNRalph Ken
ney, crops extension specialist at the
College OF Agriculture in pointing out
the value of proper storage. show
that seed which was given proper
care during the winter months pro
duced yields which were from ~ to
81 per cent higher than did seed
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Deep-seated coughs that resist or
binary remedies require both exter-
nal and internal treatment. II you
buy a dollar bottle OF Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup You get the two reme-
dies you need for the price OF one
There is Herrick's Red Pepper Por-
GUS Plaster for the chest, free with
each bottle. Sold by Ohio County
Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
should BE Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any
one who has bad cold should be
completely Isolated to prevent other
members OF the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him.
self of a cold the less the danger,
and you will look a good while be-
fore you find better medicin than
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to aid
you in curing a cold m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

taken in, to operate the road and the
net operating income was only $40.
643-less than when Mr.. Ford ac+
quired the road. Where was the
touch OF the railroad wizard in Au-
gust? How did II happen that in
creased wages failed to increase pro-
fits with constantly swelling gross
earnings? Where was the wizard.
thus wickedly fooled in his magnani-
nous role as Profit Master General
by the rules of arIthmeticY Down at
Muscle Shoals. maybe.
Chicago Journal OF Commerce.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
Do You Enjoy Your Meals !?

If you do not enjoy your meals
your digestion is faulty. Eat moder-
ately, especially of meats, masticate
your food thoroughly. Let five
hours elapse between meals and take
one of Chamberlain Tablets i'm
nediately after supper and you will
soon find your meals to be real
pleasure. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
WED BRoTHERs' WIDOWS

London, Dec. 17.-Since the pass
ing last July of the law legalizing
marriage between man and his
brothers widow. il is estimated more
than 5000 persons have been wed
under it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
CROWS-BORER CIRCULAR
IL READY FOR FARMERS

Lexington. KY. Dec. 17-with
the growth of the strawberry indus
try in Kentucky and corresponding
Increase in the spread and multiple
cation of the strawberry corn-borer.
this pest has come to be serious one
In the State, according to Circular
No. ~ which has Just come Off the
press at the College OF Agriculture
and which is being distributed to in
terested persons. The publication con-
tains discussion of the damage done
by the insect together with sugges-
lions for its control and eradication.
The new circular may be obtained
free by writing the Experiment Sta
ton, Lexington.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23
.OLD GRAY MARE" SOLD
BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. IT,
"Moonshine," horse that had cost
the government 1912, was sold at
auction today for $25.
The old gray mare, which was seiz-
ed by government prohibition agents
fifteen months ago in a raid at Malta
poisett. had piled up the $672 board
bill since then.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstrueting the air
passages. Billiards. Horehound Sy-
rup loosens the phlegm so that It can
be coughed up and elected. Price
soc. soc and $40 Sold by Ohio
County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

Surgeons agree that in cases OF
cuts, burns, bruises and wounds, the
first treatment is most important.
When an efficient antiseptic is s,-
piled promptly, there is no danger Of,
Infection and the wound begins =
heal az once. For use ON man OF
beast, Borozone is the ideal antisep-
tic and healing agent Buy II now
aud be ready for an emergency.
Price soc, soc. and $3.50. Sold BY.
Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-12-23

THE Sioux
I In d | ans,
who had been
very hostile
toward white
Invasion final
ly coded a
portion OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
PAR|S.MEX|C0 BANK
CLOSES ITS. DOORS

Mexico City. Jan. +.-The Paris
Mexico Banking company. With a
capital stock of 1I.ooo.ooo pesos did not
open its doors for business today, but
n treasury department announcement
last night said it was expected the In
stitution would resume operations
within n month and liauidate all
claims.
Loans of 100000 pesos on cotton:
ZOO. 600 on sugar, 100000 on other
merchandise, all OF which products
have decreased in value within the
last month. were made recently by tho
bank. and caused a run by depositors.
Among the concerns having large
funds In the bank were several i'm
portant French companies.
There has been considerable unrest
lately In banking circles because of the
low prices of cotton and silver. With
in the last two months prices have de-
creased almost one half, making II
impossible to ship the cotton at .
profit
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
C0MPERS ATTACKS DECISION OF
SUPREME MECOURTMB0YCOTT CASE

movement the movement to under
mine and destroy the only organiza-
tions which the working people have
for their protection.
THE majority decision fully justi-
fies the statement attributed by the
press to Justice Brandeis in the
minority dissenting opinion that the
whole movement of thirty years to
place workers and employers on a
basis of equality before the law has
been nullified,
II have not read the whole language
OF the decision. but I have seen suffi-
, cient TO say that il is in accord with
the most ardent wishes of predatory
greed and should he highly satisfac-
tory to those who exalt profits and
deny the aspirations q! humanity.
1T is u blow at the movement for
human freedom and progress. can
only add thai the protests of minori-
ties of one day have frequently been
tho decisions Of mnjorities of the next
DAY"
President .Gompers IN cnroute from
Washington to Mexico City to attend
tho Pan American federation OF labor
convention.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

st Louis, Mo, Jan. 4.-The deci-
sion of the United States supreme
court yesterday relative to the So
called secondary boycott was attacked
in a statement tonight by Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of labor, who asserted the
court has Joined forces with the anti
union shop movement"
The statement characterized the de-
cision as a blow at the movement for
human freedom and progress" and
declared II is "thoroly in accord with
the most ardent wishes of predatory
greed"
The court held that labor unions or
their members are accountable under
the anti-rust laws where they de-
part from their normal. and lesiti-
mate objects and engage in an actual
combination or conspiracy in restraint
OF trade"
Mr.. Gompers statement said: The
supreme court in rendering its deci-
sion in the case of the Duplex Print
ing Press company versus the Inter
national Association OF machinists has
Joined forces with the anu-union shop
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
PACKERS MUST MAKE new PLANS
TO SUBMIT TO SUPREME C0URT 7.

way to approve any plan for the con-
solidation of tho yards whether by a
holding company or otherwise Such
a plan had been submitted by Swift
and Armour, which proposed that the
holding company be organized by r.
II. Prince and company, Boston bank
ers. The government opposed 'Ais
plan.
Any plan to be acceptab ble," con-
tinued the opinion, must provide for
an carly and complete Investment ny
the defendants of all the obnoxious
holdings.
IF any delay is to be allowed in the
actual divestment under the plans Pre-
posed such plans must provide COM
plete control by the court in the mean
time of all such stocks and must leave
the matter in the hand OF the court II
such wise that the plan may be ter
minated at any time, IL the court
shall determine that the defendants
are not proceeding Hereunder with
promptness and viSor."
Because of the peculiar circum-
stances at "the Crescent City, Illinois"
stock yards, the court allowed six
months for the filing of plan for dis
posing of those yards.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Washington, d. c., Jan. IA rro-
posals advanced by the big five"
meat packers for divesting themselves
of their stockyard interests were re-
jected today by Justice Stafford in the
District Supreme court. The companies
were given thirty days to submit new
plans.
The court warned that unless the
defendants proposed plans that would
meet requirements that We're outlined,
it WOULD feel obligated to appoint Of
ficers to take title to all the stock (of
the stock yards) in question and to
hold it subject to the order of the
court until agreements can be made
to have It disposed of in accordance
with the terms and purpose of the de-
cree agreed upon between the pack
ers and the government more than a
year ago.
In a statement the department Of
justice interpreted the decision as
meaning that If the packers did not
divorce themselves from the stock
yards. the court would do it for them -
Justice Stafford said ito facilitate
future progress it is considered best
to state that the court cannot see its
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

ttoNtlNueQ from ldKt one1
living on Cascade avenue was then
called and stated that she knew her
friend TO be Mrs, GriEgs the whole
time. but that she had been pledged to
secrecy. This girl, who is employed
at Mrs. De Mos home as a servant
maid. is from Denver.
Bob" Norman declared last night
that he had seen Mrs. Griggs at the
Rescue Mission Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. De Mos servant girl. At that
time he did not know who she was
After her escape last night. Norman
went to the De Mo home where he
found her hat and coat.-she is said
to have been wearing Mrs. Dc Mos
hat and coat at the time OF her oS,apc
from the Rescue Mission last night.
These articles of apparel were taken
TO tho police station and Identified as
belonging to Mrs. Irene Grigrs.
When questioned at the Rescue Mis-
sion last night concerning a ring mark
on her left ring finger, Mrs. Grtggs.
who WAS posing under n psuedo name.
declared that the mark wns a scar
Il have never worn an engagement
or wedding ring, declared Mrs
GrigGs. 1, is said.
are at a loss TO account for Mrs
Grices strange actions and her seem
ing determination to refuse TO return
to her home and children.
She IS said 10 have often left her
home to attend downtown picture
] and vaudeville shows. Mover before
4 has she sirnified a desire To leave
Pueblo. 1t is said.
Friends OF the young matron at
i first feared foul play on thu woman's
disappearance. because OF hcr cSem-
plary personal character.
| Police continued systematic
search for Mrs. Grirgs last night, Her
description. following. was read off at
all police rollcalls. She is said to have
been wearing a brown plaid coat, a
dark red velvet hat. both the property
OF Mrs. De Mo; dark tan laced shoes
and n light dress. Her face is said
to be fun while her chin is slightly
pointed. She is Of slight build and
weighs only ls2 pounds
II is believed that sh' is still in
! Pueblo. as close watch In being ken,
on all outgoing trains leaving Pueblo
d Union station.
Fifty dollars reward is offered for
I information leading to Mira GrieE 5
recovery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
LITTLE CHILD
CRIES FOR mama

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Continued from Page Ons.)
only $40 on the Inauguration. and
Senators Norris of Nebraska, and
Jones of Washington. Republicans.
and Fletcher of Florida. Democrat.
Other senators said. however. that
custom should be followed in provid-
ing for adequate ceremonies at the
capital.
Senator Harding. Mr.. Borah declar-
ed. was opposed to "ostentAtious dis
play" and would avoid II II he could
have his way. The Idaho senator
predicted that congress would be
asked to spend several hundred thou
sand dollars more and that. with ex-
pensee of the states and civic orsani-
cations. the total Inauguration cost
would be run up to 100000.
This would be "a national emhar-
rassment' and would have 20 be an
swered for" Senator Bornh declared,
adding that with q million men out OF
employment every economy should be
exercised. A senator who had just re-
turned to the senate after a long abb
scnce. he said. had predicted that four
million men would be unemployed by
February /.
Senator Knox insisted that the pro-
posed expenditure was customary and
decent and appropriate
I'VE have evensshorn the president
of ancient prerogatives," Senator Knox
continued. iocularly. President Lin
coin in 1851 turned and kissed thirty
four ladies representing the thirty
| four states"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
KENTUCKY MEN REFUSE
MARKET FOR TOBACCO
from Page one1

CONTINUED from Page one)
kct would not reopen until January
II. at the earliest.
Delegates from various important
markets visited. the Burlcy Tobacco
GrowcrS association office and an
nounced that other places would fol-
low the lead OF Lexington.
Farmers mass meetings in some
counties decided to hold the 1890 crop
and cut tho 1921 crops. Farmers be-
gan hauling tobacco out of the Lrr-
ington warehouses In which there were
about 100000 pounds when sslcs
started yesterday.
Bankers and warehouse mon are to
ncet here Friday to decide on ways
and means of financing growers who
do not want to sell