davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
PEACE FOR IRELAND

Peace for long-suffering Ireland is II
sight, and all the world should be glad
Sacking and burning. and shooting
from ambush, daily occurrences in Ire
land through weary years, have ceased
A truce is effective between the crown
forces and the rebellious Sim Feir
troops. and conciliaiory measures have re.
placed force as the means Of settling a
troublesome problem. Soon representa-
tives of various shades of Irish opinion
will gather around a council table in
London 10 discuss with the Prime Min.
lister .of the British Empire the future
Of the Emerald Isle. :, There is sound rea,
son for hope thai the Irish question, long
thorn in John Bulls side and blot
on twentieth century civilization, will
be adjusted promptly and amicably.
In bringing about this happy stale
conference and arbitration have succeed
ed where strength of arms failed miser-
ably. With the most extreme military
pressure the British government was un.
able to suppress a radical nationalist ele-
ment which grew 10 enormous proper
tions and resulted in the. proclamation
Of an unrecognized Irish republic One
man, Gen. Christian Smuts- himself a
rebel officer who fought against the,
crown in the Boer war-last week did
more 10 bring about peace in Ireland
than the British consiabulary had done
in years. As result of his intelligent
efforts, conference between De Valera.
Sir James Craig and Lloyd George, look
ing toward final disposition of the ques.
ton, finally will be held.
News from the council table will be
awaited eagerly everywhere, and particu.
larly in America. We on this side of
the Atlantic have not thrown our united
sympathies on one side or the other TO
this memorable political dispute. BY
blood and countless other ties of endur-
ing strength, We are bound TO both the
English and the Irish peoples. We sin.
cerely wish for justice, happiness, and
prosperity for both.
Apparently the long-hoped-for settle
ment is near. Apparently both sides real
ize the futility of force and the adj
vantage of arbitration and compromise.
May they carry the same good judgment
to the approaching conference where,
with all minds open to fair argument and
bent toward an equitable solution, a
lasting peace finally may be found.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
Real Estate Transfers

Mr.. and Mrs. D. O. Bayless of Har.
ris County, Texas, sold lot in Colum.
bia 10 E. P. Bamford for sl,625. The
lot is $50 by l40 feet. located on Uni.
sersiiy avenue between College avenue
and Hockaday street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. W. McAlester sold
two lots on Paris road to Mr.. and Mrs.
". B. West for $1,000.
The heirs of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayes
sold two lots in Hallsyille 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas ]. Mock for 1000.
The Central Bank Of Columbia sold
Two lots TO E. S. Parks for $500, One
lot is on the northwest. corner Of Sec
ond street and Grand avenue; the other
is on the northeasl lorner Of Second
street and Grand enuc.
Samuel A. Smoke and Susan T.
Smoke Of Kansas City sold 222 acres
twelve miles north Of Columbia to Earl
W. Rnsk of; Maeoupin, County. I'LL, fo,
$4,000.
Mrs. Susie Cernelison sold Two lots in
centralin for $1,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

of what a group Of honest, sincere men
can DO. Believing ,ha, the bridge was
essential to this community, they put
the matter squarely up to the people,
without irills or sugar coating. The
people responded. Subscriptions came
from farmers, merchants and laborers.
The bridge, which will be the final link
in an unbrokcn Old Trails Road from
the Pacific 10 the Atlantic, viii be fiji
ting monumeh,.io the spiri, Of the Mis-
sourians who built it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

days o. TIC "a is..cy esFecteH to be in
Oak ercc'-, 20. 10 say rs long as the
mcn Ike CO al niH.is Cor :lrc Moffii
Ccal Co. ilicrc.
Ono evening in the lssi week Of June
st,cTc wcre six cars a, The Tourist Camp
The occupants Of two Of them, evidently
sfcm diifcren, parts of the country,
had already called il a day aud we're
dreaming their s;oiics. In the south
cast pari Of the park a traycl-worn
little car was serving as a pantry
for thlcc lads in ofite drab shirts and
blue oyoralls. They were bound for the
Kansas harvest fields near Great Bend
They we're from Michigan.
The 800 miles on the spcrdomctcr
represented forty gallons of gasoline al
an average Of twenty ceIasrsa gallon.
But none Of them would swear by that
recorder. They were enthusiastic about
the hard surfaced spcedways of Illinois,
but said that this camp ground idea was
worth a good word for Columbia along
the road.
!, Under another tree was a car from
Topeka. A couple on the fifteenth an
niycrsary Of their honeymoon were driy,
ing back to their home in ST. Louis.
They had been on the rosd Two days
and half. They we're discouraged by
breakdowns but hoped for better luck.
The camp ground also made hi with
The ''honeymooners.
Back toward broadway was a>Iarge
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
10000 POUNDS OF ICE
DELIVERED DAILY TO
5000 HOMES HERE

Three thousand homes in Columbia con-
sumo daily more than 10000 pounds Of
ice, according to figures obtained today.
This amount Of ice is rs per cent of the
entire output of the local ice plant,
while the remaining Is per cent is either
taken by people living in the country
near here or is shipped 10 Ceniralia and
other poin.s.
Ten delivery wagons, each with four
men, distribute the ice every morning to
the refrige<ators In Columbia homes.
While each wagon has to supply 300
or more homes, every effort is made
TO. give the very best service" said W.
j. Hetzler, of the Hetzler Packing Co..
tbut while minutes delay may not seem
great to the women receiving the ice,
such delay in arranging a place for
the ice or in seeking change, at each
house would cause delay Of nearly FIVE
hours Tor each wagon, which would re.
suit in bad service" continued Mr.. Hetz.
Ter.
Little natural ice was put up last
winter with the result that the demand
Tor the manufactured commodity is un.
usually heavy this season. The plant.
which has capacity of about rs tons
daily, is turning out all the ice possible. =
Mr.. Hetzler said.
When asked how the price of ice in
Columbia compared with prices in near.
by towns. he said: 'Sixiy cents for .
hundred pounds. the price in Columbia
is less by IS .cenis hundred. than The
price in other towns, although the pric,
OF coal that We use in the factory her,
is higher. due 10 additional freight rates.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

the little commonwcals Of today? There
need be no personal leader. A council
may be substituted, not on party lines,
but elected as a fair example Of the
thought and will Of mankind at large. 1t
may be taciturn assembly, meeting
seldom. But ii will have power. For i,
will preside over a supreme court Of
world-law, a world-currency, and a
series of world.ministries. controlling all
the various activities Of state life.
The ideals and precepts of the com.
munity. moreover. will be set forth in a
new Bible, asapmmon book of history.
science, anA1dhsaom, which will form the
basis Of the thought and Imagination Of
the new cosmopolitanism. The Hebrew
scriptures no longer explain the world
to the mass Of, the people nor provide
an adequate moral standard. The new
book will be an cpiiomc of the worlds
wisdom. And it will be revised, of
course, as new ideas fructify. Mr.. Wells
gives suggestions for The new eanop of
scripture, in which The method Of ex-
clusions soon gets so vigorously TO work
thai the compiler is left with little but
series of anthologies, gathered under
snch separate heads as @@The Book Of
Freedom, 'sThe Book Of Justice" and
"Thc Book of Charity But the essence
of the work viii be "The Book Of, Fore.
casls.' which under waichful revision
will promote psychology "steadier,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

win give the name of the poster, by
whom issued and the artists name. The
completed collection will contain copies
Of all originals Of posters issued by the
countries thai, we're in the war. The
photographs are about by 6 inches in
size. They were ordered from the
Thomas White Co. of New York and
mounted in The albums at the library.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Columbia Telephone Co, and Miss I.
"A. Potter who has charge Of the operai-
ing room say that working girl should
dress like one. The girls under them
do not chew gum even, and they do
NOT object to the involved sacrifice, if
ii be such.
W. II. Braselton Of the Hamilton.
Brown Shoe Co., said, ~Wc have not
been bothered by either rolled stockings
OF paint
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
MAKING PUNISHMENT FIT

The pulling question of what TO d,
with ccrsain classes Of offenders VIII,
break local ordinances or violate fedora
laws is ever before those whose busines.
it is to see that punishment is mciec
out to the crring.
Imprisonment provides a means Of
keeping dangerous criminals from harm
ing others. There are instances Of minor
crimes. which may moi warrant imprison.
ment for the first offense. What, il may
be asked. should be done with the man
who breaks a traffic law Are you 20.
ing TO place that man behind the prison
bars?
In such an instance the accepted re.
dress is usually found in the payment
Of fine. Pecunisry damages may serve
for the first offensc, or even the second,
but il the ac; is again repeated. then
the individual has shown his disregard
for the Law and another source Of pun
isIiment should be considered. Should
j, be imprisonment? A taste Of confine-
mcnt might stop the insistcnt spccder or
il nigh; not.
Let us look to Russia for a moment.
1t is commonly accepted that Russia
has many things to learn and yet this
backward nation with all its troubles,
recently sentenced coun;er-reyolutionaric
who had been attacking the government
for treatment Of the intellcctuals, TO
make an investigation Of the situation
-aad repor; the findings. Has anyone
ever heard Of that being done in his city
or state? A young woman found guilty
Of promoting anti-Semitic propaganda
was sentenced to attend a university
where she could specialize in political
sciences.
There we have two instances Of rcme-
dies Of constructive nature, punishment
from the individuals standpoint, perhaps,
but intended TO do something more than
keep him from harm, al the same time
accomplishing that end. Drawing from
our own illustration, we nigh; suggest
that remedy for the traffic offender
would be found in depriying him Of his
means for committing the offense, max
ing pedestrian Of him until he believes
that he can abide by regulations made
by mankind for the control Of mankind.
Fine or imprisonment are our present
remedies for all evils exccp, those where
capital punishment is believed necessary.
They act as check upon the freedom
Of the individual but they remedy moth.
ing. Their existence is essential but
there is room for improvement.
Whatever else You hold against il,
You'll admj, ;hat This is good lod.k;n,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
Cooperative Shippers Send Stock.

The Columbia Cooperative Shippers
Association shipped car of hogs and
a car Of cattle, and L. NJ. HicRam ship
ped car of sheep to National Stock
Yards. Illinois, yesterday. Ridgeway
and Bright shipped two cars of hogs,
and Davis and Armstrong shipped car
of cattle to Independent Packing Co..
St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

In comparing the water in which you
bathe with the water which you drink,
you have probably noticed how much
colder the former is.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
Young wilkes Boy Buried Here.

The body of Frederic Calvin Wilkes,
6-year-old son Of o. C. Wilkes, who died
at Rock Springs, Wyo., last Wednesday,
was buried in the Columbia cemetery
Sunday afternoon. Funeral services
we're conducted at Hallsyille by the Rev.
G. W. Hatcher of Columbia. Mrs.
Wilkes is the daughter of John Pembcr-
ton of HaIlsville.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia.

Columbia.
iColumbia-The attraction a, the Co.
lumbia TheaIer for tonight is .Iovc.
Honor and Behave" Mack Sennett
comedy and First NATIONAL picture.
A SewelI Ford comedy entitled ''Torehy's
Big Lead" will also be shown.
Friday and Saturday-Sir Arthur
Wing Pincro's The ProRigate,s made
into motion picture under the title Of
"rhc Truth About Husbands will be
shown. "Wet and Warmer" a Lehman
comedy win also be shown.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
Earle Wilson VISITING Here.

Earle Wilson. graduate Of the School
Of laS. University Of Missouri, and a
member Of the firm of. Whitley, Mac
lniyre and Nelson of ST. Louis, is visit.
ing his wifo's parents at Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Unable to Find Work for Girls.
The J. W. c. A. is still unable to fiII
many University women's applications
for employment for the summer. because
Of the absence Of townspeople. Many ap-
plications for the fall, however. already
have been filed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Mrs. Ella Poll1rd returned to her
home in Hailsyille Friday evening" after
visiting relatives in Columbia for sew
eral days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VcIion Caldwell and
]. l.. Pemberton we're in Columbia Fri
day morning. -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Lizzie Turner, Columbia. is visiting
in HalIsville with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Pollard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ. Clefner were
shopping in Columbia Saturday after,
noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

The Employment Service al Washing
ton reports an increase of unemploy-
'ment in the majority of the cities. In
the principal iciiics of Missouri the
situation is parallel. with the general
situation throughout the United States.
In ST. Louis there seems TO be de-
crease in business with considerable
unemployment among women workers.
Many of the men left for the harvest
fields during the month. In Hannibal
manufacturing has decreased but de-
mand for farm help has increased, which
helps 10 dispose of the unemployed. The
same situation is found in Greater Kan
sas City. Springfield is facing a serious
problem in housing shortage though
there is some construction work under
way.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Mrs. Ely, Kansas City, is visiting in
Hallsyille with her aunt, Mrs. Wessly
Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin HUI.
len.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Howard Fink returned to HaIlsyille
Thursday from St. Louis, where he has
been sick in hospital for several days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

VIM. Morgenthaler went to Mexico
Friday afternoon 10 visit relatives there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Nelson Hall, Columbia, was ii Halls
vile Friday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Hugh Iones, Columbia. spent several
days last week with his aunt, Mrs. ]. H
McMinn.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

The Supreme Court at Jefferson City
Friday held valid the State MOTOR We
hicle license law. This. will enable the
Legislature to continue with its plans
for good roads throughout the state un-
der the s60,0OO0OO bond issue.
The present motor vehicle license law
is regulated upon the power of passen-
ger cars and trucks. The motor licenses
in Missouri last year yielded ,696
and have brought in S2,224,0l3 SO far
this year. In 1911 1887 cars were
registered. Up to July of This year
3O5,sO2 cars and trucks had been regis
tered.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Prince Aibeyf' is
sold In foppy red
bcss, tidy red tins,
Handsome pound
ond hoif pound tin
hus1idors and infhr
pound crystal gloss
kumidop NTH
sponge noistsneY
top. Us
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Whstever else you hold asains, ii,
you'll admit :hst this is good kodaking
weather.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
HALLsV1LLE NEWS

Miss Barnes, Columbia. visited here
several days last week with Mrs. Austin
Barnes and children
Mrs. Riley, Columbia, visited her
mother, Mrs. 7. j. Mock, here Friday
afternoon.
James Hendrix, who has been working
in Sturgeon, returned to his home in
Hallsyille last week. -,
Miss Helen Pigg, Columbia, is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Minerva
Pigg.
Mrs. C. NJ. Jones, Columbia, visited
her mother, Mrs. Ben Tale, Friday.
Mrs. Charles Muller, De Qucene, Ark,
arrived in Hallsvile Friday where she
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Pemberton, for few days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Miss Annabel Cooper, IS years old,
formerly an operator for the Bell Tele-
phone Company in Kansas City, was
drowned last Thursday while wading in
Bean Lake with several boy and girl
companions. Miss Cooper, who was an
orphan, was recently discharged from
the general hospital after four months
illness and an operation for appendi.
citis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

The first meeting of the new state
eleemosynary board created by one Of
the governors consolidation laws was
held July Z. The one board now has
charge Of the six state hospitals and
Institutions. The board voted to con.
tinue the present superintcndents and
stewards employed under them for the
time being. The new health supervisor
who is to receive 5000 a year was not
chosen because they desired 10 make a
thorough investigation before filling the
office.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Mystery surrounds the fatal scaldins
Of Chester Evans, 80 years old. WHO was
brought 10 Poplst Bluff hospital
Thursday by Two men who disappeaed
after Eyars had been placed in the
care Of physicians. Evans died the
next day. The sheriff is making an in
vesiigation and believes that Evans
burns were caused by the explosion of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

'IUIt IHaH I''UU' pHysICIdIIs an Sur-
cons Of the middle west will convene
ia Kansas City October "a to %. This
sill include joint sessions of the Med
ical Association of the Southwest. Med
;cal Society Of the Missouri Valley, Med
ical Veterans Of the World War and a
number Of smaller organizations of
medical men. 1t promises to be THE
largest convention of lis kind to be held
in the country this year. Plans have al
ready been completed by the jackson
County Medical Society and some. .other
organizations.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

In seven Of nine important cities of
the United States, the retail price of
food has decreased from ,one-ienth Of
one per cent to two per cent, while in
St. Louis it has increased three per
cent between May Is and June Is.
According to Attorney Benjamin H..
Charles of the firm of Charles& Ruther-
ford, school bond issues since March l.,
1921 were inyalidated by defect in the
County Unit law instead Of by the sus-
pension Of the Act following the refer
endum.
Uel W. Lamkin, former stale super
intendent of public schools in Missouri,
was in Maryville last week in the inter
est Of the Northwest State Teachers
College, Of which he will become prcsi-
dent September /, when the resignation
of President Ira Richardson takes cf-
feet. Mr.. Lamkin addressed the Nation.
al Educational Association al Des
Moipes last week also. He will deliver
a series Of lectures during the summer
term at Harvard University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12
NEWS OF THE STATE

Missouri ranks ninth in the United
States tax receipts for the fiscal year
ending June 80. The total tax receipts
from Missouri were sl25,45l,23l of
which s8,l2l,l43 was income and profit
taxes. New York ranked firs, wii,l one
fourth Of the nations total.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-07-12

Mrs. C. NJ. Jones, Columbia, visited
her mother, Mrs. Ben Tale, Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Doctors Didn't Help
Her Sickly Child
Strong and healthy now. Mother says
Milks Emulsion saved its life.

Last May my three-year baby
was taken very i'll. got so bad that we
expected her to die at any time. Had
four doctors but they did not know
what allied her and finally stopped
coming. She had been sick about 5
Milks Emulsion. I noticed results from
the first and by the time she had TAX
Ell , bottles she was absolutely strong
and healthy. l am thankful to say
Willis S. Pitts, Nacogdoshes, Texas.
For restoring appetite, health and
strength in sickly children, mothers
will find Milks Emulsion the thing
they have always sought Most chill
dren like to take it, because unlike
tastes good.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutrii..
restores healthy, natural bowel action.
doing away with all need of pills and
phyIs,iG9s' 1t prom0tes appetite and I'd
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and is a
powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects of wasting diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
| ton are promptly relieved.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and SO palatable that it is eaten with 4
spoon like ice cream.
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
| and if not satisfied with the results,
YOUR money will be promptly refunded.
P I,,j,. = sc and $3.50 per b2ttle The
| Sold by druggists Observation-Disclosures
| tiSement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
Episcopalians Prepare
For Spring Conclaue

Preparation for the diocese confer
ence to be held June IA to 16 in the
local St. Paurs Episcopal church was
begun when a committee on arrange
ments was appointed at joint meet
ing of the vestry and parish Wednes-
day night. Those named Wednesday
night are to form the nucleus OF a
larger committee 10 be named by
those appointed Wednesday night.
A supper was served preceding the
business session. Following the con-
ference discussion, steroptocon slides
of the work Of the Episcopal church
in the mission field were shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03

Ing c. H. Stratton of Sullivan, a for
mer business associate of the new
postmaster general, Will H. Hays, and
NJ. Bert Thurman. Republican chair
man of the third congressional dis
trict, of New Albany.
Meredith Candidate.
The sixth congressional district has
only one candidate for any of the "big
four appointments. He is Linus P.
Meredith of Richmond, clerk of the
Wayne circuit court and formerly Re-
publican chairman of the district, and
he wants to be United States marshal.
His most formidable opponent is Ed
Schmidt of indianapolis, one of the
McCray managers in the recent guber.
material contest. Schmidt was mar.
shall for Indiana under the Taft ad-
ministration.
No intimation has been given as to
who the most favored candidates are
for the big four" appointments. In
fact 1t has not yet been announced
what plan the two senators have
agreed upon for making the appoint
mentS.
MarshaIi's Mama.
On the eve of his retirement from
the vice-presidency. Thomas R. Mar
shall, former governor of Indiana
made the statement to a newspaper
man that he was like the children of
Israel wandering in the wilderness.
Il always have been able to gather
enough mama for one day" Mr.. Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-03
TODAY'S BEAUTY HELP

You can enjoy delightful shampoo
with very little effort and for very
trfling cost. if you get from your
druggist a package Of canthrox and
dissolve a teaspoonful in cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid-enough so it is easy
TO apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head. Your sham
poo is now ready. You just pour a
little of it at a time on the scalp and
hair until both are entirely covered
by the daintily perfumed preparation
that thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil and
dirt After rinsing, the hair dries
quickly with a fluffiness that makes it
seem heavier than it is, and takes on
d rich luster and softness that
makes arranging it pleasure.
advertisement.