davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
OGDEN, UTAH, NEWS

The Utah, Wyo., and Idaho Mission
airy Baptist Association closed the
most successful assOciational meeting
that ever assembled in the mountain
states. The Christian Spirit of one
ness. and loving unison characterized
the convention, in fact, it was har-
monious meeting. The National Bap-
tist Convention of the L. 5. was
unanimously endorsed, and pledged
our support.
DIR. f. w. Harris of Salt Lake was
reelected moderator; Rev. ]. w. Ran
dolph of Rock Springs, Wyo., vice
moderator; Sister james Brown of
Ogden. secretary; Deacon w. l..
Johnson, Salt Lake, treasurer.
Sunday School Convention.
Sister ]. f. Henry, Ogden, presi-
dent; Sister Florence Porter, Salt
Lake, secretary.
g.. Y. p. U.
AT II a. m. and p. m. Sunday Rev.
Randolph preached two soul-stirrlng
gospel sermons. AT 3 p. m. DIR. Hart
took the stand and preached the SER
mon of his life.
Five men and women were moved
TO shed tears and shout as never be-
fore. For a time it looked as if the
house was moving. Rev. Hart Is n
wonderful gospel preacher. He used
for his text "The Kingdom of God is
at hand" The people of Ogden ap-
preciated the meeting, as demonstrat-
ed by their attendance.
Mr.. C. NJ Smith delivered the ad-
dress of welcome on Thursday night
Mrs. Boulware of Denver was in the
city over night last Saturday en- route
from Il visit to her son and daughter
Rev. ]. f. Allen, Sacramento, Calf.
Lawyer Turner. an attorney of
ability of this city, came before the
and made talk that was
greatly appreciated by all. Any one
that has legal business to be cared
for will make no mistake if they first
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
General Jackson of
Chicago Receives
Big Appointment

General Jackson, who has been con
nected with the L. 5. army more than
thirty years, who has seen service In
Cuba, on the Mexican border and in
France, has been appointed member
of the industrial commission of llli-
nois. with a salary of $500 a year.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
Mr.. Moore Worked Hard.

Hon. Walthall NJ Moore who was
the author of the anti-lynchlng bill
worked hard for its passage. He de-
Tended the bill before the house with
great eloquence and ability. But there
seemed to have been an organized
movement to defeat the bill.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
CHEYENNE, WY0.
NEWS

v
M family motored to Log Cabin,
A'A Colo. Saturday to spend the
Sabbath, returning home Monday aft
er very pleasant outing.
Mr.. L. w. Wright departed Monday
for Elko, New. and Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Boyd of Denver is visiting her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. Endicott,
also Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Stemmons.
The members of Allen Chapel are
preparing to entertain the thirty-fifth
annual session of the Colorado Con
ference of the A. NJ. E. church. We
are looking forward to n very pleas
ant time.
Little Gerald Ashford. who was in
jured n few weeks ago, is mending
very fast and he will soon be as good
as new.
Master Jack Gilmore. the little son
of Mrs. j. f. Leonard, had his right
limb broken Friday afternoon by be-
ing run over by an automobile. At
this time he is resting very comfort
able and hopes to be out soon.
Mr.. George Hopkins is somewhat
under the weather with summer
cold
Mrs. Daisy Thompson departed this
week for an indefinite visit at Topeka,
KAN and Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Alice Thompson will spend the
fall and winter months with her grand
mother. Mrs. Martin Mt Butte, Mont.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter will he
greatly missed this winter and we
wish for both good luck and success.
Mrs. Thompson's friends hope she will
return to make Cheyenne her home in
the near future.
The ladies of the Searchlight Club
gave pleasant surprise party on Mrs
Thompson Monday eve, Aug. 10th, ut
her cozy home ON 2Sth street. Mrs.
Thompson received some very pretty
gifts. A very dainty repast of sand
wiches, ice, coffee and candies We're
served. Instrumental music. singing
and remarks added to the pleasure OF
the evening. At late hour after II
very jolly time Auld Lang Syne was
sung and each lady departed wishing
such an evening would never end.
Mrs. Myrtle Ashford and Mrs. 5. Nj.
Cave entertained Cheyenne's society
matrons Saturday afternoon from
until O'Clock in honor of Mrs. c. a.
Bankhead of Tulsa, f. NJ. Adams, Ok
mulgee, Okla a most delightful time
was enjoyed by all present. Mrs
Bankhead and Adams enjoyed de-
lightful motor ride with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. J. jefferson over our city. The
ladies' departed for their home Sunday
after IL very pleasant visit
with their niece, Mrs Walter Davis.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27
ANTI-LYNCHINC
BILL is KILLED
IN MISSOURI

st. Louis, Mo, Aug 1S.-The extra
session of the Fifty-first general as
sembly of the Missouri legislature
closed early Sunday morning, July 81,
after ii heated debate during the clos
ing hours.
The Anti-lynching Bill.
The house bill which was introduced
by Walthall NJ Moore, colored men,
ber. was left on the informal calen-
dar of the house, after the bill had
been amended so as to make it non
effective by the enemies of the bill
In the meanwhile II similar bill was
introduced in the senate by Senator
Anderson of st. Louis. The senate
being smaller body, it was thought
that the bill would surely pass that
body in time for it to go back to the
house as II senate bill" and as such,
would have little or no trouble the
second time.
In keeping with his promise, Sena-
tor Blodgett of st. Louis had pub
lie hearing on the bill before the SEN
ate committee on criminal jurispru-
dence of which he was chairman. This
committee made favorable report
on the bill. but Mr.. Anderson who in
troduced the bill never called the bill
for consideration. Thus the anti
lynching bill died in the senate for
lack of someone to call it up for CON
SideTutiOn.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-27

consult Ogden's attorney of great le-
gal ability.
Mr.. Golden made flying trip TO
Bingham this morning on business.
Rev. Smith had breakfast with Mr.
and Mrs. Golden Tuesday morning.
The Warsach lodge No. 81, l. Il. L. o.
L. of w. is making membership drive
for 100 members by the 1922 session
Bro. L. Morrison is a live wire in the
office of exalted ruler.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

AMERICAN LEGION NOTICE.
Regular meeting Monday. November
18th, 7:30 P. NJ. at Legion Hall. 9th and
Broadway. This will be very impor.
tant meeting and all members are urgent.
ly requested to- be there
Roy L. Richards, Adjuiant.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

ness trip to Denver, Colo. and Omaha
Neb. He stopped in Lawrence for III,
Missouri.Kansas -same
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Hulett returned
to their home in HallsviHe Yesterday
They have been visiting r. L. Grant
on West Broadway.
George NJ. Johnson. who has been
in Columbia wishing friends, returned
to his home at Los IndIos, Tex, yes.
terday.
Dimitri Alexander, proprietor of the
Vanity Fair Shoe Shining Parlor, left
this morning for New York City on bus.
iness. He expects 10 be gone about a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynes left Colum.
bia for their home at Salisbury after
visiting Mrs. Mary Stewart, Mrs. Min.
ME Arthur. Mrs. o. X. Palmer and
Mrs. d. yencil.
Mrs. L. B. Morris, 2ll College avenue.
has returned from a visit in ST. Louis.
Miss Cordelia We'll. 53lO Maple ave.
nue., St. Louis, is visiting Miss Saral
Guitar and friends in Columbia.
The Rev. j. D. Randolph, pastor Of
the Broadway Methodist Church, left this
morning for Centralia where he. will
meet his moihe- Mrs. T. ]. Randolph
who is coming for an extended visit.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
NOTES MUST BE MADE GOOD
Men who Bought Trade Books From
Producers Oil Co. Held Accountable.

From tie Ccntrciia Courier.
The State Bank Of Kansas City has
filed charges in the Boone County Cir
cui. Couii against five individuals and
three corporations in Boone County. All
charges are for bills Of exchange made
with the Producers and Consumers Con-
solidated Oil Co.. in January, 1921.
Those against whom the charges were
filed and: ]. N. Fellows, F. W. Nieder-
meyer, b. c. Hutton, B. E. Light, A.
H. 0wings. ]. E. Lyon Auto Co.. Far
thing and Fox, and Wright and Hall.
All of which boiled down. means tha,
the parties who contracted for $500 trade
books for $3.50 and gave their notes in
payment are now to be held accountable
for the notes even though the Producers
Oil Co., il will be recalled, went into
the hands of a receiver shortly after
opening up. in Centraiia. The reason
of such is because the notes were sold
10 the bank while the company was sup
posed 10 be o. X. and the banks are
now after the money for which they were
out. Some test cases were tried in Co
lumbia recently by bank Of that ,owr
which purchased some Of the notes ir
that section and the court allowed then
judgment against the parties who hac
placed their name on the Il promise Il
pay" slip Of paper.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

H. C. Gilbert of Columbia went 10
Cen,raiia yesterday.
Mrs. R.. Williams went to Centralia
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Charles Harrel IS visiting Mrs.
E. Harrell in Centralia.
James Hale, of Columbia, went to
Hallsville this morning.
Mrs. Cussie Smith went to Rocheport
Yesterday 10 visit friends.
Mrs. W. ". Daily went to Glasgow
yesterday to. spend the weekend.
R. L. Vandiver, 8Ol Range line. went
TO Hallsville yesterday on business.
Miss Vivian Goldsberry went 10 Mob.
erly yesterday 10 visit Mrs. Gus Miller.
Miss Edith Arcularius IS spcpdine
the weekend al her home in Washington.
Mo.
]. N. Taylor and ". L. Dorgan, both
from Columbia, went to Moberly yesier.
day 10 visit friends.
Martin Winkle. who has been attend
ing the Rosenthal School Of Commerce
left this morning for Chillicoihe.
Mrs. Fred Rickaburke, from Moberly.
who has been visiting NJ. W. Burke in
Columbia, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. James Cayion of Rocheport. who
has been here visiting Mrs. Ernes, Rob
erts- left for her home Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Morris wen, I,
Mexico Yesterday 20 attend the funera
OF MIR. Morris grandmother, Mrs. Pat,
Morris.
George L. Hawn went to Chicago
Yesterday 10 attend the Internationa
Live Stock Exposition which is in pro
gress there.
7. Howard Groves, district manage
OF the Northwes,enr Mutual Life In
surance Co., is making a ten-day busi
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

Of most Of the heavy student nails and
parcels. The Christmas mail is not
heavy enough TO offset this advantage,
and as a consequence, the local depart
ment can easily handle the holiday mail
by pressing its substitute mail carriers
into service, and by using the parcel
post facilities it now has on hand. II
will make il easier on the local depart.
ment, however, if mail is sent according
to Mr.. Hays message.
Postmaster-Cencral Hays recently sen,
The following message 10 all postmasters:
1T is my wish mat the machinery Of
the postal service be placed at the dis
posal Of those searching for loved ones
who have dropped from sight. Every
year thousands in this country are re-
ported missing: children, young men.
young women, husbands and wives, some
never to be heard OF again by their dis
tressed families and friends. The post.
office department with its organized IA
cilities reaching into every corner Of the
land may be Of practical service TO the
distressed. Therefore, they are willingly
offered for this purpose. There is no
intention Of interference with private
affairs or Of acting as a collection
agency. Postmasters will scrutinize and
investigate carefully each case reported
TO them.
Inquiries Of this nature are received
almost every day by Mr.. Woods, and he
has been instrumental in locating many
missing persons.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

THE Impresarid," Mozart's musical
comedy which is to be presented Mon
day nigh, in the University Auditorium
by the Impresario Company as the FIRST
concert in the Phi Mu Alpha series, is
based on real historical episode in the
composers life. Six characters are
represented in the opcretta. each from
real life. persons with whom Mozart was
associated.
The parts are taken by Percy Hemus,
who plays the leading part Of Emanuel
Schickaneder. the director of Vienna
opera house; Francis Tyler, who plays
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
Notable Novels

The following are the big sellefs among the early
winter books
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
NEW CHURCH
YEAR SUNDAY
Protestant Episcopal and Roman
Catholics Begin Advent
Season Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the first Sunday in the
church year for the Protestant Episcopal
the Roman Catholic churches and the
Church OF England. Ii marks the be,
ginning Of the Advent season. which
lasts throughout the four weeks preced
ing Christmas.
The church calendar developed from
the history Of the conservation Of time
by the ancient Christian church and the
medieval church. Sunday and Friday
we're the first religious observances
These two DAYS are connected with the
resurrection. Easter was the first great
yearly fesiyal, dated great way back.
The date for Easte- is not set. but is de.
terrnined BY the moon.
Christmas was the next yearly cele.
braiion TO become distinct. In the East,
Epiphany, which comes on January g.
developed at an eailier date. 1t was only
after the lapse of several centuries that
Christmas came - be more important
than Epiphany. Advent and Lent were
added as preparatory seasons. Advent
extends four weeks before Christmas
and Lent covers the forty days before
Easter, excluding Sundays; Ash We'd
nesday is the beginning of this period.
Thus iwo points in the church year
we're established. coinciding with the
birth and The resurrection Of Christ. Ii
was natural 10 carry the plaa still furth-
er. Whilsunday, forty days after Eas-
ter, known in some churches as the Pen
iecosi. marks the founding of the Chris
,ian church. Traditional birthdays Of
the saints and martyrs are recognized.
According To the Rev. James II. George,
there are about twenty such days set
apart by the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The Roman Catholic Church
has saint for almost every day in the
year. The Churcn Of England has a
large number of BLACK Letter Saints
who have special days but for whom
there are no special collects or prayers
Two civil holidays, the Fourth OF July
and Thanksgiving. are marked by pc
culiar services in .he Episcopal Church.
Trinity, extending over half the year,
from Whiisunday 20 Advent. is period
for setting forth the truth Of the Gospel
and Of Christ's life in a systematic way.
When the Welseyans and the Calvin.
lists and others broke away from the Eng
lish church they refused 10 recognize
many of the feas.s and fasts. The Pill
erims in the Mayfcwer abolished Christ.
mas because they considered it too frivo-
lous. Ii has since become day Of re-
Egious significance, while Thanksgiving.
originally time OF religious observance.
has LOST most Of lis churchly flavor among
the descendants of the Mayaower.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

principal beauty and attraction Of the
composition lies in the music itself.
The, lmpresario Company has played
in many parts of the United States this
season, and in each place it has won
the favorable criticism of music lovers.
Percy Hemus, who plays the leading role,
is one of the best known of American
bariiones. and Miss Regina Vicarino, as
Madam Hofer, has been well received
everywhere.
The opera has been played in New
York, but this is the first time that it
has been so widely given.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

| the part of Schickaneder's nephew;
Thomas McGranahan. who will imper-
senate Mozart; Regina Vicarino, who
will take the part of Madam Hofer. Mo.
zart's prima donna sister-in-law; Hazel
Huntington, who will be Mile. Dorothea
Uhlic. a singer; and Gladys Craven,
who will play the part Of an accompanist.
The English version of .'The impress
ario'' which will be given was written
by Henry Edward Krehbiel, American
music critic and composer. The opera
is full Of humorous situations, both in
the singing and the dialogue, but the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
PIE SUPPER.

There will be pie supper given by
the Wilkes Boulevard Epworth League
at the Wilkes Church, corner North Sew
on,h and Wilkes Boulevard, Tuesday
evening. Everyone invited.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26

New Lineol Boudoir Lamp. Plau's
Electric Shop.-Adv
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
REMOVING DIRT FROM WALLS
4 Brush or Broom Covered With Soft
Cloth Should Be used-Avoid
Rubbing Too Hard.

Ordinary plastered and papered
walls and ceilings should be cleaned
with a wall brush or broom covered
with soft cloth, such as cotton fan
mel. Light overlapping strokes should
be used; heavy strokes rub the dirt
in. Cotton batting is good for clean
ing places that soil more quickly than
the rest-for example, the wall over
radiators, registers and stoves. The
wall should be rubbed lightly with the
cotton, which should be turned as 1t
becomes soiled.
There are commercial pastes ana
powders for cleaning wall papers, but
in general, these should be applied on
ly by an expert. An amateur is likely
to have a streaked wall If he attempts
to use them.
The so-called washable papers used
in kitchens and bathrooms may be
cleaned with a dampened cloth, out
water must be used sparingly; II II
seeps In, the paper will be loosened.
Vanishing the paper in these rooms
will make 1t more nearly impervious
to moisture and steam and will pre-
vent it from peeling, household special
lists of the United States Department
of Agriculture say.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

most any plot of ground; pepper grass
and mustard should be sown early SO
that il may be used with lettuce as
salad. Spinach. chard and sorrel' as
well as other weed plants, are all
wholesome cooked for greens.
A platter of lamb chops garnished
with n generous border of water cress
may be eaten with only sprinkling
OF salt.
Dandelion greens found under leaves
or pieces of wood are white, tender
and especially delicious dressed with
olive oil and vinegar with a bit OF
chopped onion.
The tender young onions (the multi
pliers), are the earliest, full of mineral
salts and vitamines needed TO tone up
the system.
The poke in the South, the milkweed
stalks, just as they appear, make most
delicious eating; for asparagus lovers
the milkweed makes a dish which VIII
appeal, for 1t is very similar to 1t.
Dock and wild mustard make very
good cooked green's, while the sheep
sorrel. so common in field and pasture,
is another.
For simple lettuce salad there is
no dressing which can take the place
of the French dressing; but one which
has the French dressing for a basis
with other highly seasoned vegetables
will make pleasant variety such as:
Springtime SaIad.-Arrange salad
bowl with well-washed, crisp green
water cress; sprinkle over it three or
more tablespoonfuls of finely minced
green onions, stems and all. Garnish
with thickly sliced red radishes and
serve with well-seasoned French
dressing passed with the salad. The
blanched leaves of early dandelion
may be used in place of the water
cress, making a most attractive and
tasty salad.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

and better service ard are more eco
nomical in the end. Before buying an
especially expensive cleaning device
or one used occasionally, such ques-
tions as the following should be con-
sidered: VIII it be used enough to
Justify the cost? How much care In
clearing and storing will 1t requiref
VIII 1t really save time and energyf
VIII it make some especially disagree"
able task less unpleasant2 A few we'll
chosen implements give better service
and require less care than large col
lection bought haphagard.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
IMPLEMENTS FOR
CLEANING HOUSE
Proper Tools and Materials Are
Essential for Performing Tasks
Easily and Quickly.
KEEP THEM IN RIGHT PLACE
Ideal Arrangement Is to Have Com
pete Set Stored in Orderly Man.
ner In Convenient and WE'LL
Ventilated Closet.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
No matter how carefully the house
keeper plans her daily, weekly, and
semiannual housecleaning, 1t can not
be done easily and quickly without
suitable cleaning tools and materials.
If they are kept together in one place,
time, bother and nerve strength are
saved. If they are given good care,
money is saved.
The ideal arrangement is to have
a complete set stored in orderly fash
ion in convenient, well-ventilated
closet. Whether a few or many kinds
are needed, it is economical to buy
well-made, durable tools and keep
them in good condition and grouped
together. If possible, it is well to have
on each floor supply of some of
the things most constantly used.
Give Tools Good Care.
AS far as possible, cleaning tools
should be put away clean and ready
for use. Brooms, brushes and mops
should be hung by strings or screw
eyes fastened to the handles so that
the weight does not rest on the straws,
bristles or strings. Carpet sweepers
also should be set so that the weight
does not come on the brushes. The
hair and lint which accumulates in
brushes, especially in carpet sweepers,
may be taken out with an old button
hook, a coarse comb or old scissors.
Corn brooms may be washed in hot
soapsuds, but care must be taken lot
to let the water rust the wires which
hold the straws to the handle.
Bristle brushes may be washed with
lukewarm water and little ammonia
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

should be quickly dried. Dry mops
NAV be oiled or oiled mops renewed
by pouring a few drops of light lubri-
eating oil or airy good floor oil into
an old dish or a tin box and setting
the mop in those for a day or two;
or the mop may be sprlnkled with
little oil and allowed to stand until
the oil spreads through the strings.
The initial cost of implements Of
good quality may be trife greater
than those of poorer grade, but sub
stantial ones generally give longer
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16
N1NHMNM q
q question:

Lime and iron both are found in ap-
pies. Lime is essential to digestion
and iron to life itself.
Embroidered garments should be
nressed back down on an old bath
towel or thick soft pad.
The eyebrows should be brushed
night and morning with a small brush
that is sold for the purpose; this pro-
notes their growth and trains them
into shape.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-04-16

f3 teaspoonfuls dilute ammonia to the
ouart) or borax Il teaspoonful to
the quartz and then rinsed In clear
water. Water is likely to injure the
back of a brush and to loosen the
cement by which the bristles are held
in place in the less expensive makes.
The brush, therefore, should not be
covered with water, but should be
washed by sousiEg the bristles back
and forth in shallow water; it should
he dried with the bristles down or
with the weight resting on the side
of the brush. The drying should De
done quickly, but not in an intense
heat Drying in sunshine whitens light
bristIes. The weighted bristle brush
used in polishing floors should De
washed occasionally to prevent the
accumulation of dirt and wax from
darkening the wood.
Renewing oiled MoPs..
MODS may be washed in hot suds
and rinsed in clear, hot water; they