davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02

Mauzy Of St. Louis are visiting j. T.
McKinzie and family.
"Mr. Bob" is the name of play
presented at Hickory Grove Church Sat.
urdsy by home talent.
Mrs. X. S. Roberts returned Friday
from a visit in Kentucky.
Martha Elkin was in Ceniralia Fri
day evening.
Charles Simons was in Mexico Friday.
Rogers Hall of Columbia was visitor
in Hallsville over Sunday.
The Rev. ]. T. Hendrix is carrying
on series Of revival meetings at Browns
Station.
0. F. Nichols and family were visit
ors in Higbee Sunday.
Mrs Amanda Rogers Of Columbia Wis.
tied j. W. Hall and family Sunday.
F. F. Roberts Of Columbia was Wis
itor Sunday in Hallsville.
T. p. Brown was in Columbia Mon
day on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
MISSOURrS HOSPITALS GOOD
Eighteen Institutions on Approved
List in Surgeons Report.

List IN Surgeons Report.
PHILADELPHIA. tBy MailD-Hospital
service 10 the patient in Missouri has
shown marked increase in the past
year. according 10 the third annual re.
port Of the American College Of Sur
geons released here today. This report
is based on survey which included per.
sonal visits 10 every hospital of one hun
dred beds or over in the United States
and Canada. The following Missouri
institutions were given a place on the
approved" list:
Alexian Brothers Hospital. St. Louis
Barnes Hospital. St. Louis.
Children's Hospital. Kansas City.
Christian Church Hospital, Kansas
City.
Evangelical Deaconess Home and
Hospital, St. Louis.
Jewish Hospital. St. Louis.
Kansas City General Hospital, Kan.
sas City.
'Mullanphy Hospital. St. Louis.
Lutheran Hospital, ST. Louis.
Research Hospital, Kansas City.
St. Anthony's Hospital. St. Louis.
St. Johns Hospital. St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
DOUGLASS SCHOOL PRAISED
State Superintendent of Schools
Puts II on Approved List.

The Fred Douglas. School has jusl
been placed on the approved list Of
schools Of Missouri. according 10 let
ter which Superintendent, W. |. Oliver
received from Sam A. Baker. state super.
iptendent Of schools. Sedalia is the only
other city in the state, other than the
larger o,tics. whose negro school is ap.
proved. This recognition was granted
alter IN examination of the Fred Doug.
lass School by the state inspector Of
negro schools
To become a iirst-class school. it is
necessary 10 have a four-year high school
course. The Fred Douglass School has
had one for several years. Adequate
library and laboratory equipment is nec-
essary. as is adequate housing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
HALLSVILLE NEWS

MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Berry left Friday
for an extended visit in Oklahoma with
their son, ]. H. Berry, Jr.
hoy Lewis was in Columbia FRIDAY.
Howard Frink was in Ceniralia Fri.
day on business.
Elgin Hall is suffering from an at.
tack of fever.
The Rev. G. d. Edwards Of Columbia
held preaching services at Red Top
Sunday morning and evening.
ID. b. Carpenter was in Centralia Fri
day night.
W. r. Novel; of Moberly was in
Hallsyille Friday on business.
&. I. Asbury was in Centralia Friday
N. E. McKinzie and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
JUNIOR FARMERS HERE SOON
Live Stock Judging Contest to Be
Feature of Program,

There will be Junior Livestock
Judging Contest during Junior Farmers
Week. The contest will be held Wednes-
day, November 9 from 7:3O a. m. TO
q p. m. and is open 10 students Of voca.
iional high schools. agricultural high
schools, rural consolidated schools. and
ts members of boys and girls clubs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
Bulletins To Czecho-Slayakia.

The Ministry of Agriculture Of the
Czecho-Slavakia Republic, has written to
the College of Agriculture asking for a
complete set Of publications issued by
the College and Experiment Station
since 1914. The Ministry will send these
publications 10 the universities Of
Prague and Brno.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, That the un.
dersigned administrator Of the estate oi
Susan A. Gabbart, deceased, will make
Final Settlement Of her accounts with
said estate as such administrator at the
next term Of the Probate Court Of Boone
County, Missouri, to be holden at Co
lumbia, Mo-, in said county, on the 18th
day Of November. A. D., 1921.
W. X. STONE. Administrator.
First insertion, October 8, 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
Columbia.

Tonight-The struggle Of love against
the iron walls Of Chinese tradition,
which exacts from its victims sacrifice
without question, is the dramatic theme
of when Lights Are Low" Sessue
Hayakawa. the eminent Japanese.Ameri.
can actor. is seen as Chinese prince
who falls in love with gardener 5
daughter Gloria Payton takes the role
of the girl and Toyo Fujiti the role Of
the uncle who has planned great things
for the prince and who publicly an.
nounces the betrothal of the prince to
a wealthy daughter Of China, when he
finds the prince in love with the gar
dener's daughter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02

St. Joseph's Hospital, Kansas City.
St. Louis Children's Hospital. ST.
Louis.
ST. Louis City Hospital. St. Louis.
St. Luke's Hospital. St. Louis.
ST. Mary's Hospital. Kansas City.
St. Mary's Infirmary. St. Louis.
The asterisk indicates hospitals which
have instituted measures which insure
scientific care to their patients, but
which have not realized them to the full.
est extent to date.
The institutions above proved that
they are giving the best of scientific
and medical care 10 their patients" de-
clared DIR. Franklin H. Martin. secre.
fary-General of the American College of
Surgeons. Missouri is to be congrat.
ulated on its splendid showing and on
the forward looking medical men, hos.
pital superintendenis. and trustees who
have made this advance possible"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
AT THE THEATERs
Hall.

Tonight and Thursday-"For Those
We Love" is the story Of struggle ol
a gambler to live up to the opinion thai
a simple country woman has Of him.
Knowing nothing Of his means Of earn.
ing a livelihood, she accepts him as q
courageous man after he has saved her
life. Later, when she learns what his
habits are, her rnfailing faith in the
inherent fineness of his nature gives
birth to desire on his part to live up
10 his better self. The two principal
roles are taken by Betty Compson and
Lon CLANCY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02

There are no hospitals of 100 beds in
Missouri outside of the cities of St.
Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and
Springfield. Columbia's proposed hos.
pital. connected with the School of Med.
icine Of the University. will rank with
those Of the larger cities.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
Collaborating

The zest of a meal
is often increased
by sauces, pickles and other ex-
tras. You will find interesting
suggestions for menu making in
these:
Sweet Midge, Gerkins
Genuine .nills
r Sour Pickles
Queen Olives
Swee; Relish, Extra Quality
Sweet Sliced Pickles
Swiss Cheese
Roquefort Cheese
New York Cream Cheese
Yorkshire Farm Mince Meat
New kraut
Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Pure Pork Sausage
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
Stephens College Notes

Miss Bernice Harris of Stephens Col.
lege returned yesterday after spending
the weekend in Boonville.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-02
It's Economy To Buy Quality
Candy at these Prices

Cocoanut Butterscotch, lib. 35c
Chocolate Butterscotch, lib. 4Oc
Plain Butterscotch, lib. ). 35c
Milk Chocolate Dipped Cara
mels, lib. 55c
Filbert Bar, lib. 4Oc
Peanut Bar, lib. SOC
Pecan Bar, lb. 7Oc
Filbert Brittle, lib. 3Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10

styles were ravishing; but to revive them you must replace the automo- piles with sedan chairs. the fox trot and shimmy with the minuet, and golf and tennis with croquet and ping pong"
 Mme. Paquin declares: Chic wom- en practically have discarded corsets. Modern sport and dancing will not permit the return of that cruel and ridiculous instrument of torture."l
 Clerical circles are on the side of M Poiret, seeking to check a ten- the elimination of lingerie as we'll as corsets.
 It promises to be a bitter battle. And still women demand the priv ilege of organizing and attending prize fights. We believe they are wrong. Let them direct their ener- 1 gies to better things. Their battles are better staged on the Champs Elysees than on the Champ de Mars If it is a moral issue. that is one thing: if it is an issue of art and beauty, that is another. We believe | it to be tho latter. Therefore we are | for a fight to 8 finish The lines are drawn. Casting our eyes in retro spect over we'll remembered figures we know which will be pro-corset and which anti-corset- And in such a contest we feel assured that both sides will win Each will adopt the form of costume most becoming. Art and beauty will triumph That is be- cause women are women. and we are made glad by the battle of the Rue de la Paix. which indicates that they will remain so, though the Rhine bar rier and all Silesia fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Big Brains Wanted in
 all Big Business

6T7HE United States Steel Corpo-
 U ration has no cause to regret the placing of a lawyer at the head of it's official family. Judge E, H.. Gary has made new record as the helmsman of great industry. He has demonstrated that big brain and we'll poised judgment of men and their relationships are quite as effective in the conduct of an im- portant enterprise as the technical knowledge of its physical opera tions.
 A congressman has raised his voice against the appointment of A. D. Lasker of Chicago as head of the shipping board on the ground that he had Specialized in adver- Using soup and beans." The ob- jection is not valid. If Mir. Lasker successfully advertised "soup and beans" he is man of business ability. That is what the shipping board needs.
 MT. Lasker did not print the ad- vertising matter which he used, but his brain directed the right placing of that advertising and the choice of result-producing methods. He goes to the shipping board not to design ships, but to see that the board is placed on a business basis like any other organization.
 The head of two Alabama iron corporations had no technical train ing. They have succeeded by their sound sense and managerial ability. Many technician makes a mess out of things because he is over technical. Many business has gone to the wall because a man under standing his machinery with wizard like precision has failed at market ing his product.
 The country wants brains at the head of affairs. Technicians can be hired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
c3ox1k1yeNlAapssiI
BEACH BEAUTIES ROUGE kNEE'

From the New York Telegraph.
 Polished knees" have come to the seashore and the modern bathing girl is not ready to promenade on the sands until she has dabbed her dim pled knees with rouge, dusted them with powder and added bizarre beauty marks.
 Scores of bathing beauties at the beach baths the other day burnished their knees for the beach walk. At tendants in the women's pavilions were startled by the new fad. and they frowned on it at first and then smiled approval and answered calls for taleum powder.
 "If Fifth avenue and BrJadway can have polished knees. why not the beach." they asked.
 The prevailing mode of ss.ort skirts and rolied-down stockings IT responsi- hle for polishing knees" As lons as . gentle zephyr exposes the knses 1t was argued. why not have them locking as beautiful as possible? The beach lizards" are no longer centering their siances on ankles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
THE ETERNAL FEMININE

From the Chicago Tribune.
 GT1 HERE is war on the Rue de la
 Paix, where, as every woman
 knows, some dictator is pre- pairing to tell her just what she shall wear on the boulevard, at the the- atre, the bridge party, the country club or the ball in the season of 1922 It is we'll modulated but highly &C., cented war. Billowing curves con- tend with acute angles. Blowing lines take issue with abrupt curtailments. The past meets the present to deter mine the future. Freedom, facing confinement in scorsets, shrieks.
 We recall the shocked, why, Miss'ter Mar'shallll" of the ladylike gentleman who created the gowns which converted Irene from a factory girl into the belle of the ball. There must be numerous such shocked ex- pressions causing some question as to the sex of their utterers along the Rue de la Paix. These are parlous
 
 Paris is coming back to her own, and ceasing to bother too greatly about Silesia or the Ruhr basin.
 After all, what is Silesia compared to the importance of seeing our wom- en properly gowned and corseted-or uncorseted? Here is a debate of i'm terest and vital moment. M. Paul Poiret insists that '.woman's body needs sculpturing. If women wear corsets they can wear the dresses of Louis XIV and Louis XIV. Minus cor sets that would be impossible.'.
 M. Jacques Worth says Tn the last 20 years several revolutions have oc- cured in the feminine world The seventeenth and eighteenth century
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
LUKls M,LUkE sAY,

If you want a man to go around brageing about your intelligence, keep your mouth shut and let him do all the talking.
 After girl passes the age of Is there should be law prohibiting her from wearing pink.
 The manNho thinks 13 is lucky number believes that the man who thinks 1t an unlucky number is su- rerstitious.
 Every woman has wealthy rela- tives. If they do not exist,Nit doesn't take her long to invent some.
 We can't understand the man who complains of being lonely Why every cubic inch of air contains a million microbes:
 After the reformers kill horse rac- in gthey might enact law prohibit ing they might enact law prohibit playing their bare legs on the street
 A girl will go to college for years to get . B. A. degree. Then Dan Cupid will butt in and make her marry some man and add BY to the E. A.
 And you may have noticed that 1 weak man finds 1t easy to break | promise.
 The only reason, why 2 married man does some fool things is because his wife says he musn't do them.
 Don't get peeved because you are poor. Maybe providence fixed thingl that way to keep you from making . damphooi of yourself.
 Before you get her she has voice like a bird. After you get her she talks like parrot
 Copyright. 1s21.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
THOMAS HARDY

From the Brooklyn Eagle
 GN HE eighty-frst birthday of
 Thomas Hardy, which fell last
 c week, has served to call wide public attention to one of the great est of the Victorian novelists and the only one of them of anything ap- preaching his rank who has survived his period. Thus something like the judgment of posterity is being formed upon Hardy during his lifetime. His last novel, 'The We'll Beloved" was published in 1897, so that almost a quarter of a century has passed since he completed his work in fiction. on which his fame seems destined to rest. The permanence of that fame is at least indicated by the fact that he is esteemed a greater novelist to- day than in the nineties, when con- troversies ragged over -Tess of the DUrbervilles-. and Jude the ob- scure."
 These two books, indeed. have come nearer to wide popularity than any of their predecessors. the former be- cause it became widely known on the stage in this country and aroused dis cussion as a protest against the double standard of morals for men and women at time when that sub ject was not considered proper for public discussion, and Jude" be- cause it was quite considerably de- leted for serial publication in Har- per's Magazine in defererce to the prudishness which objected to Tess" Thus Hardy fought the battle of the younger British realists who have spent so much energy "chucking opium" at Victorian standards, and yet their work is' no more like his than a health inspectors flashlight seeking out dirty corners is like the sunlight falling alike upon beauty and ugliness.
 One of the distinctions of Hardy eAhhOi6 shO AioStStS . VI hStiOit AS -A@~ small field to which he confined the scenes of his novels. That little stretch of southern England which he has named wessex. and which is better known today under that title than under the names of Dorset and the adjacent counties. parts of which are included in it. he has found large enough to reveal most phases of hu- man suffering. Fatalist though he is called, and gloomy as some readers find his stories because he refuses to twist human nature in favor of the happy ending which story readers in stinctively love. sympathy with suf- ffering Is the dominating motive of his work. Nothing else could have led to his noble portrait of Tess, sorely sinned against. but, as he in sists. "a pure woman faithfully DOT. trayed" Nothing else could have in- spircd the notable pains he took with Jude and Sue. half whose troubles I would have been avoided had they lhesn less conscientious and sensitive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Fewer Southerners in
 Republican Convention

7r1HE south has not the slightest ll objection to the reduction in the republican national convention. Alabama would have raised no mass protest if she had lost a delegate or so,
 Under the new ruling of the na- tional committee representation is based on the republican vote cast in the states. Acting on this law, next convention, a decrease of IT next convention, a decrease of IT per cent. Counting former curtail- ments, this reduces southern repre- sentation by 40 per cent over the maximum in the good old days of delegate buying,
 It is not surprising that the principal objection to the change came from Lincoln Johnson, negro committeeman from Georgia. A few negro politicians have been among the beneficiaries of the false posi- ton in which the republican party in the south had allowed itself to be placed. The non-voting negro mass has been nothing more than a tool.
 Tennessee received two additional delegates for falling into the re- publican column. This majority was due to the votes of white Tennes- scans, and the state is entitled to the recognition.
 The republican party has gained nothing in the southern states by the perpetuation of a friction and its departure from a false position will tend to bring more southern whites into the fold. The south willing to fight out all big issues has no objection to that. It is willing to fight out all big issues with an intelligent electorate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
ADRIF'T WITH THE TIMES
THE DAYS THAT ARE GONE

Are you willing to work for $50 s month and your board?" asked Mir Cobbles
 tjYes, sir" replied the applicant for job as farm hand. But if you occasionally see me pause in my task of manicuring the pigs to brush away tear think nothing of 1t. I was paid s1o a day during the war. and it wasn't much of a day at that"
 ROUGH GOING SOMETIMES What does he do for living?" He's a divorce lawyer"
 He studies the course of true love, eh?"
 . NO. he specializes in his bumps"
 NO RELIEF A learned doctor, now and then. Will speak word in praise of beer; To him thirsty citizen
 Doth lend a most attentive ear. Then realizes in despair It doesn't get him anywhere.
 NEEDED CHEERING UP You sold me car about two weeks ago.
 50 I did" replied the automobile salesman. How do you like it?"  That's just the point. l want you to tell me everything you said about that car all over again. I'm getting discouraged.
 A MAN OF PARTS man l dearly like to meet Is Henry Labenshure; He never stops me on the street To cuss the temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
Another Big Concern
 Comes to BirminQham

A CQUISITION of the properties A of the Aetna Explosives com- pany by the Hercules Powder com pany is another outstanding recog- nition of the importance of Bir- n,inghsm as a strategic point for the disposition of products in the southern states. The mills of the Aetna company, situated at Coal knrg, near Birmingham, ship over seven southern states and into parts Of others.
 The Hercules factories in Penn sylvania, Ohio and New York could not reach this territory in compe- tition with mill so advantageously situated as those in Birmingham. The best means of getting at this trade was to acquire the local plant, and that has been done.
 The deal brings another strong concern into the Birmingham family. It adds strength to the Aetna prop critics and gives promise of their development in importance. It re- dounds to the prestige of Birning- ham. The Hercules company has come here because this is a good plsce in which and from which to 1o business.
 It is for this reason that the Atlas Cement company took over ne Standard Portland Cement com rany's wonderfully successful plant v Leeds and the Lehigh Portland
 ment company paid $250,000 for
 Factory site at Tarrant City.
 enjoy the growing business
 xo3 by Birmingham it has been <|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
necessary to come to Birmingham

necessary to come to Birmingham and produce here.
 The United States Steel Corpora tion took over the Tennessee com pany because it was the wise thing to have a Birmingham end. Its example and the success attending it have pointed the way to other large producing concerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-10
A PRACTICAL REVIVAL

Arthur H. FolweH. in Lesiies-
 Aweek or 50 ago. in an impromptu address to . group of naval offieerA President Harding made affective uSs of the expression. By the EternAlF Andrew Jackson has been dead . Ions time. so there could be no objection to his using 1t. Because Jackson once said. By the Eternal! the Union nsust and shall be preserved people haA given old Hickory sort of copyright to the phrase but there really is nc reason why other folks shouldn't em- ploy 1t if it seems to fit Jackson lived in the thirties. and the copyright long since expired. There are other we'll known bits of historic oratory which might likewise serve anew. and to good purpose.
 We append some:
 q care not what others may think, but for mo, give me normalcy or give me death!''
 Sink or swim. live or die. survive or perish. I give my hand and my heart to this bill in aid of the Amer ican dye industry"
 When mine eyes turn to behold for the last time the sun in heaven may they not see it shining upon . land where beer may be prescribed as medicine"
 - score and - years ago. eur fathers brought forth upon this con tinent a new nation. conceived in iiAs erty, and dedicated to the proposition that there sould be protective tariff on California lemons.