davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
TIOLDINCA A
HUSBAND
Adele Ganison's
New Phase off,.
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
The Advice Which Marsden's Private
Note Offered.

/ obediently took up the pages of
Marsden's private letter to my hus-
band, which the art editor had put into
the envelope enclosing the official no.
tification that Dicky's illustrations for
the Pennington novel had been rejected
by the distinguished author.
"Dear Old Boy" the letter began.
in Marsden's accustomed way. Thought
I'd better write you the real dope on
this mess. Don't go into one of your
usual spasms over this, though l will
admit it's enough to make man see
snake or two when he's worked as
hard as you have on those drawings.
But you know what a hen-minded,
pompous old boy Pennington is
gave a gasp of surprise at this point,
FOR / never can get over my amaze
ment at the flippant, unawed way in
which Dicky and his friends regard
the so-called great ones of the earth
land as soon as he saw your sketches
he staged fit on the office rug, and
declared himself often you. or words
to that effect.
"Of course. Percy wilted at once,
and crawled at Pennington's feet, ask
ing him if your head on charger
wouldn't satisfy him. But Claude, to
my surprise, really put up quite fight
for you, and Pennington finally con-
sented to see you in conference Mon
day. Now, for the love of Mike. don t
straddle that high horse of yours and
start for Pixies peak. Get this
through that ivory dome of yours
Pennington found no fault with the
quality of the sketches. 1t was the
looks of the heroine he was after. You
see. those sketches l showed him when
he selected you for the task of Illus
trating his brain che-ild were from
Day Dream and the model for that
must have been one tangerine. AT any
rate. old Pen fell for her with a dull
thud that Jared the office. He said
she was the ideal type of feminine pull
chritude But how / am rambling
OF course, you remember. You heard
him emit the same yelps when you met
him in conference over the work.
"Makes Man."
Where in thunder is that other
model? ! remember you told Pen she
was absolutely unavailable, but you
didn't say whether she was dead or had
married war profiteer. If the latter,
you ought to be good looking and fas-
cinating enough to get her back long
enough for these sketches, any way.
But cheer up, old boy, Pennington
isn't the only one, though Percy, of
course-this not to discourage you, but
to show you the Importance of pleas
ing Pennington-is letting loose few
bia ats about our probably over-rating
you, and that Pennington's 0. k. makes
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Billy Laird Found
Guilty of Vagrancy

Billy Laird. 21. could not prove
to Police Magistrate II. A. Sheppard,
Monday morning that she was innocent
of the charge of vagrancy. She was
fined $50 which she was unable to
pay. The court ordered her commit
ted.
Jack Brooks, 40. forfeited $40 bail
when be failed to appear and answer
to the charge of drunkenness Henry
LaCasse, charged with violation of
traffic regulations. was booked for the
afternoon police court session. He
forfeited $40 bail.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Burch, Under Arrest
in Coast Murder Left
Harlowton Oct. 1919

Special to The Tribune.
Harlowton, Aug. S.-Arthur G..
Burch, arrested at Las Vegas, New, in
connection with the murder of J. B.
Kennedy at Los Angeles is remember
ed here as the president of the Living
Springs Trading company and manager
of it's store here. Burch left Harlow
ton in October. 1919. His wife was a
daughter of Bishop Quayle and there
were no children.
News of the arrest of Burch in the
mystery was received with great in
terest here. He created quite an i'm
preston while a residept here, by his
characteristic ways.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

of modern history who have been in
terviewed BY him and who have opened
up their very souls to him.
It has been his privilege to know
intimately, and write about many of
the great persons Of the day and his
estimates Of public men have been
surprisingly justified by elasped time.
He interviewed and wrote notable ar
ticles ON Mckinley, Taft, Roosevelt
and Wilson. He obtained the first
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

authentic interview from General
Goethals. He has interviewed the
mysterious Colonel House and the re-
doubtable Hiram johnson. The sena-
tor from California is great admirer
Of Macfarlane. Recently he said II
have been with many of those who are
considered orators and great speakers.
There are none l would rather listen
to than Mr. Macfarlane. As public
speaker he has few equals and no SUI
por;nrr
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
'Poundage Doubled
on Swiss Parcels

Pursuant to an agreement between
the United States postal department
and the postal administration of Swi.z-
erland, to be effective September /.
it is announced in a communication re-
ceived by Postmaster William Cluston
that the maximum weight limit If par
sci post packages to Switzerland will
be increased from il pounds to %
mounds
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
w. c. T. U.
MEET TONIGHT

Members of the w. c. L. U. will
meet this Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. f. S. Burk Of 36O3
Fourth avenue north, at s O'Clock.
There viii be the election Of officers
for the ensuing year and delegates to
the state convention will be named.
present
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
PASTOR ON VACATION.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. s. The Rev.
George Hirst, rector of st. James Epis-
copal church here, is spending week
Of his vacation in Spokane and will
later torr Glacier park.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

According to Oliver Wendell Holmes,
"the thing named pants is word not
made for gentlemen, but gents
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Woman Committed
to Insane Asylum

Mrs. Anna Starinski, 46, was Mon
day ordered committed to the state in
sane asylum at Warm Springs at the
conclusion Of hearing held before
District Judge J. b. Leslie, DIR. Helen
c. Roberts and DR.. &. w. Bice, COM
rrised the insanity board.
The commitment was made on the
strength of testimony given by Deputy
Sheriff Edythe Connolly, County Jailer
A. A. Hynds and the husband and son
of Mrs. Starinski She was taken into
custody late Saturday night at her
home on the west side by Deputy
Sheriff Curt Dennis.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09
Two Bags for $500

Our Guarantee
We guarantee our NO Seam"
Combination Hot water Hag and
Fountain Syringe not 70 leak. If
the bar leaks, Or the fittings be-
coaAe tnperfsct, ~ viii replace
- hag fres OF charge any time
within o0e year.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

nal some spea the n
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-09

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Robert O. Borgert, 27, of Lewis
town and Martha NJ. Parsons, Is, of
Great Falls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
Memorial Building Would Serve
AS University Community Center

The community is one of the basic an.
peals behind the Missouri Memorial In
ion Building. according to the committee
in charge Of the campaign. The Univer-
sity Of California recognized this fact in
creating lis union building.
-The universities Of the East have re-
cognized the principle that the large col
lege community owes common social dut-
les both 10 its component parts and to the
outside world, duties which it cannot
shirk if it is to remain a self-respccting
community. II has been a pronounced
sentiment to take immediate and positive
steps to bind together the separate units
Of student life and to minister 10 the
social needs Of the community. To this
end the students are advocating the con-
siruction of the Union Building-an in
stitulion which will act as a center for
student life outside the classroom and
which will exert a unifying and broaden
ing influence on the University commun-
ity.
"A center for campus activity is es-
sentiaI to break down the tendency to-
ward cliques, and TO maintain the vigor
Of the community spirit. The ideal I'm
ion Building must appeal to the whole
community. There should be lounging
rooms, smoking rooms. reading rooms and
dining rooms where food can be served a
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

little better and a little cheaper than
elsewhere"
The general usefulness Of Onion
Building was demonstrated at the Uni.
versity Of California through a survey Of
its organizations. 1t was shown that ll9
organizations on the campus. with mem
bership Of $3.50. met 4 .622 times and held
6fty-nine bsnquets year. This is cx-
elusive Of fraternities and sororities.
Missouri has more than 14S student
organizations, exclusive of Greek letter
societies. On the same basis. the meet
ings held should exceed 1000 yearly, ac.
eording to the campaign committee. The
banquets and uncheons, too, should aver.
age two week. Il means that there are
between eight and nine meetings Of diff
fereni organizations every school day at
Missouri, and proves, it is said, the in
adequate facilities for the promotion Of
student activities, spirit and community
welfare. now prevailing at the University.
The Missouri Memorial Union Build
ing will have all the features Of good
union building as set down by the au-
thOritios at the University Of California
and quoted above. The local committee
believes that what California and dozens
Of other leading institutions in the coun-
try find true, is also the case at Mis-
souri,.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
UNI VERSITY NEWS

aiiss Mary Sisson went to East St
Louis. ILL.,. " sterday.
Miss Elijah, ah Wilson and Miss Eliza
beth Worrell, 1f Mexico, came yesterday
10 be the guest Of Mrs E. S. Cave.
Miss Christin Hood Of Kansas City is
a guest ct the Pi Beta Phi house this
weekend
Miss Gladys \ IcIean and Miss Naomi
Elkin went TO Ce. ltralia yesterday to visit
relatives.
Miss Thelma Hartman went to her
home in St. Lou S yesterday to spend
the weekend.
Lois Roberts went to her home in
HaIlsville yesterday to spend the week
end.
Ruth Csuthorn went TO her home in
Mexico yesterday 10 spend the weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
|DEBATERS WILL
CLASHTONCHT'
Washington and Missouri Teams
viii Debate the japanese
Question.

The Washington-Missouri debate viii
be held in the University Auditorium al
7:45. o'clock sionight The Washington
team, composed Of Israel Treiman, Har
vey B. Cox and Stanley walIach, viii
uphold the affirmative Of the question
Resolved, that the japanese should be
excluded from the United States on the
same basis as the Chinese" The Mis-.
scuri team, composed Of ". E. Grove, v.
P. Grove. and franklin Reagan, will de.
fend the negative.
Israel Treiman, Of the Washington team,
was winner Of the Missouri Valley orator
ical contest last year. He was also a
member Of the team which was defeated
by the Missouri team al St. Louis last
March
W. E. Grove, captain Of the Missouri
team this year. and V. P. Grove, his
brother tbolh senior in the School Of
Law), were members of the team which
defeated Oklahoma here last year. W.
z. Grove vas a member Of the team that
won over Kansas the year before v. p.
Grove was an alternate on the same team.
Franklin Reagan is a freshman with no
previous debating experience. The two
Grove brothers are members Of the Alie-
mean Debating Society and Della Sigma
Rho, honorary debating fraternity. Rea.
gan is member Of the M. S. U. Debat-
ing Society.
Each speaker will have twelye.minu,e
speech and 6ve-minute rebuttal. The
judges are l. W. RAIDER, assistant super
intendent of public instruction in St.
Louis; Judge 0'Neal Ryan, former cir.
cult judge; and John S. Leahy, lawyer
all from ST. Louis.
Delta Sigma Rho will entertain after
the debate tonight at a luncheon at Har.
MS for members Of both teams, the de-
batting coaches, the judges and Fred Ell.
dean, chairman for the debate.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

A family quartet. the Zoellners. will
yive the last Phi Mu Alpha concert pro-
Eam of the season Monday evening at
the University Auditorium. Their pro
gram consists entirely of what many cri.
les regard as the purest and most en-
joysble type of music, chamber music.
The aim Of the Zoellner Quartet is TO
give chamber music a wide audience.
They consider that the string quartet
offers the most intimate personal appeal
to an audience, and that the lack Of a
cultured appreciation Of music does not
debar one from liking chamber music.
The intimacy of thought and similarity
Of ideals which is an integral part in
playing ensemble music is exemplifed
by this family organization Of musicians.
Josephus Zoellner, senior, his two sons
and his daughter have played extensively
in Europe as well as in America. Their
work in Brussels so pleased the mother
Of the present king Of Belgium that she
had a special silver medal struck for the
LOellner Quartet. II was presented after
one Of their concerts at the royal resi-
dence. No other quartet touring America
has received this distinction.
Miss Antoinette Zoellner, as FIRST vio-
linist. has received special commendation
Tor her performances. Critics through
out America have paid unusual tributes
to the Zoellner Quartet as a whole.
Music lovers in Columbia. who heard
the flonzaley Quartet on one Of its ap.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
COMMERCIAL
CLUBB0OKLET
BOOSTSCITY
Columbia Has Eighteen Daily
Trains to Connect 1t With
Markets and Homes of
Nearby Country.
GREAT BUSINESS SITE
Fifteen Churches Meet Needs
of Various Denominations
Large Library of
State History.

In the recent publication by the Com
mercial Club. entitled Columbia tn
Heart Of Missouri, the Heart Of Amer
lea, the exceptional advantages Of th,
city are pointed out
Columbia is in reality the -Athens o
Missouri" the booklet says, since Their
are. in addition to the State University
two colleges for young women. an arm,
and navy coaching school, a busines,
school,. Bible college, two high school:
and six ward schools.
Il is the county seat Of Boone Count,
and is a city Of beautiful homes and
good sound business enterprise. l. is
moreover. located in the center Of a
rich undeveloped coal district and Mis-
souri's greatest agricultural district
Although not on a main trunk line.
Columbia has eighteen daily trains. The
branch lines of the Wabash and the
NJ. X. 6 T. were built as the result
chiefly Of the enterprise Of the citizens
Of Columbia. ~The lines are operated, =
says the publication, in such a manner
as to be constant feeder for patronage;
otherwise the roads would probably take
business away. as is often the case when
a. main line runs through city Of simi-
lar size. the railroad in the latter case
being independent and relying upon the
city for only small part Of its patron
age
Columbia was laid out in 1921. and
since that time has had healthy growth
from a village with a few struggling
stores and dusty streets to modern
city, with the eonveniences Of civiliza-
ton. This growth has been in barely
hundred years. The city has a munici.
pally-owned water and light system. In
all the branches of municipal service
directly affecting the citizens a high de.
gree Of efficiency is maintained.
The Parker Memorial Hospital. al
though owned and operated by the School
Of Medicine Of the University, is open
10 the people Of the state for the treat.
mclt Of chronic and acute curable dis.
eases.
All the principal denominations are
represented in the churches Of Columbia.
There arc fifteen here, including four
for negroes. In hotels and accomods-
iions for visitors Columbia ranks high.
The Daniel Boone Tavern is a new fire
proof hotel with 100 rooms, construct
ID at a cost Of sl75,OO0.
IN business enterprise the city is up
md doing. $, There are $40 persons on
he payroll at the Hamilton Brown Shoe
'act lry, Us employed by the Stephens
'ubli shing Company, "a by Dorn-C -Cloney |
.aun Try and II by the Hetzler Packing |
;omp any. Besides these, there are num-
rOus smaller enterprises and concerns. |
Colu mbia has two evening newspapers,
Ee VT ekly and a monthly agricultural
Durnal. Ii possesses the largest library
n Miss guri history in the United States.
he Nj ssouri State Historical Society
as a lib rsry Of 10000 volumes, includ-
" 1000 , volumes Of bound newspapers.
As a ! inal advantage. the bulletin
iakes a poini Of the wonderful climate
Columb ia and the abundance of sun
nine the car round.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

That Missouri is again showing in
creased interest in fine horses is indi-
Gated by the announcement that James
Hamilton, who has a stock farm south Of
Mexico, has purchased the famous Lord
Highland z799, said 10 be one of the
greatest sires in the world. THIS horse
has never met defeat in model or ring
classes. He is the sire Of Missouri's great
shoe mare, Ny Idol.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. 7. ]. Simons Of HallsyilIe was in
Columbia Yesterday shopping.
Mrs. A. NJ: Furgeson went to ST. Louis
Yesterday.
DIR. John Pickard went to WeIIsEiIle
Yesterday on business.
Mrs. ". S. Dorsey and Miss Dorothy
dorsey went to ST. Louis yesterday on
business.
Mrs. NJ. c Hall and children. Of Mont
gomery City, who have been visiting Mrs
J. X o'Heeron, returned to their home
yesterday.
Missourian want ads bring results.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

A. F. Leaihers went 10 St. Louis Yes.
terday.
Mildred West, Of Mexico, came to
Columbia yesterday to visit Miss Fran
ces Wayne Allen.
Miss Leola Ruth Turner of Me,ico
came to Columbia yesterday to visit Miss
Margaret Edwards.
Beatrice Angel of Moberly is here at.
tending the high school basketball tour.
nament.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
CHANGES PRODUCTION POLICY
Hamilton Brown Company to Fill
Only Immediate Orders.

A new policy Of production has been
adopted by the Hamilton Brown Shoe
Company. ". II. Braselton, who re.
turned from board meeting in St. Louis
this morning, said that no chances of
over-produciion would be taken. While
orders are coming in steadily and the
outlook is excellent for a good year in
shoes, the factories will merely keep up
with the orders and not manufacture for
future orders or demands.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

The erection Of $4,000 Masonic tenn
pie for the joint use Of several Spring
field lodges Of that order will begin about
May l. About $4,000 already has been
subscribed to the building fund.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

A verdict for $4,000 was returned by
a jury in Judge Worries court in St. JOS
eph for Cleo Israel, minor, against the
Wabash Railroad, for injuries received
when the boy was run down by a Wa
bash train in Chillicothe eleven years ago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

Henry Clsy's physician. Dr. Joseph S
Halstead. Of Breckenridge, has just eel.
ebrated his l05rd birthday. DR.. Hal
stead and his wife. who is 90. held open
house for their hundreds Of friends. DIR.
Halstead moved 10 a farm near Brecken-
ridge in 1860. buying his land direct
from the government.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

Through the combined efforts Of mill.
merry companies in Kansas City, that city
has been selected as hve-state distrihut-
ing headquarters by Lees Brothers. Inc.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

ia 100000 corporation Of New York
City, distributors Of womenis cloaks and
suits.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

Mrs. o. H. Scott's Brother III.
Mrs. o. H. Scott. chaperon at the
Dana Press Club, is in Moberly at the
bedside Of her brother, who is seriously
Ill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

O56 negro girls. Wages paid to Missouri
teachers last year toIaled sl4,2O7, ,l99, Mr.,
Bakers annual report shows.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

} ,,.aranc,s he-e ,,iT H. ;n,erce,cd r, co,,,-
-, - - - ri
p. The t.Ila,,;n, r,.r-a-, ~. -,
chosen for the c,nce-, Nondav ,.ven;,o
Ao. n. 10 NJ. <. p..l
aAT.oro c,n hr;o,,
~Adss;o n, NON ,ronnor
~Scberzo Allegro.
.Ts M.1;-:- 49,,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

Reports made to Sam A. Baker. state
superintendent Of public schools, by clerks
Of the ia county courts Of the state
show that there are 9l4.255 children Of
school age in the state. This number in.
cludes 433.O47 white boys and 427.O7o
white girls; 2l.073 negro boys and 23..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
Mr-ie Pupil. to Give Program.

Mrsic Pupils 70 tive Program
The pupils Of Esther May Ross gave :
recital at Christian College at $50 yes
,erday afternoon, rendering the following
program:
Duet-Eua Lee Jones and z. NJ koss.
Little Waliz-Johnstone
Duets-Denna wolfson and nellie Hun.
ningef.
Merry-Co-Round
The Rocking Chair. .Gaynor
Duet-Ruth Tilley and E. NJ, Ross
Morning StroIEjohnstone
Duet-Beiiy Bamford and Mary Nc.
Cannon
Moment Musical-Schubert
Duets-Virginia CAN'T and Z. NJ. Ross
Hurdy- -Curdy
Sunshine and Shadow. Steele
lTrio-Rose Estabrook, Maurine Willis
and V. Mayheld.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

Jewish Students Congregation
Rabbi Sol Landman of Springfield. ILL.,,
will conduct services for and address, the
Jewish Students Congregation, at 8 p.
m. tomorrow, in the Y. NJ. C. A. Audi
torium.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

The State Senate has passed bill
limiting the killing Of deer to one month
each year instead of two. The omen
season under the bill is from November
Is to December IS. The bill provides a
hne Of $50 for killing deer out Of season
and 500 for killing a doe at any season
Of the year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19
NEWS OF THE STATE

Duane Lyon. Kansas City artist. ha.
just completed for DR.. A. W. McAles,er
an illustrated page, setting forth an edi.
torial written in honor of the eightieth
birthday Of his father, which was recently
celebrated in Columbia. It is entitled
The Afterglow' and was written by T.
V. Bodine editor Of the Paris Mercury.
The page has been handsomely treated
with inset sketches showing the School
OF Medicine Of which DR.. McAles,er was
dean for thirty-scycn years. and the Col
umns Of the University. 1t will be sent
to DR.. McAlester next week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-19

MissOurian want ads bring results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-23
MOVIES CLOSE;
LIBRARY BOOMS
$40 New Borrowers During
Hot Month.
snecIal to The Times.


COLUMBUS, Ind, July 23.-Movfe fans
of the city, who have been deprived of
their usual evenings amusement by the
closing of the motion picture theaters
for the summer, are patrOnizing the
public library in great numbers. Lenore
Bonham, city librarian, reports that there
has been a remarkable increase In the
library patronage since the closing Of
the movie houses. Children rs we'll as
grownups flock to the library in the eve
nings and search for the thrills Of the
Pickering film on the printed pages of
the books. Space is in demand at the
formerly deserted reading room tables
and the report of the librarian, given out
yesterday, shows $50 new borrowers Of
books.
The cinema enthusiasts retain their
movie mania In their selection of litera-
ture, declares Miss Bonham. They are
continually demanding books about mo-
ton picture production and books of
plays. A volume of biographies Of mo-
ton picture actors and actresses is now
the most popular circulator in the Ii
brary, it is stated Adventure books
which have thrilling plots similar to
those of the serial films. are much sought
after by the younger readers.