davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Mrs. James Garth, 402 College avenue,
will entertain at l o'clock luncheon to-
morrow for her sister. Miss Amy Barck
of ST. Louis and Mrs. Horace Smith, a
bride Of this season. A color. note Of
yellow will be carried out. Jonquils in
a wicker basket will form the center
piece for the serving table, on which soft
ly shaded yellow candles will be placed.
The guests will be: Mrs. c. c. Bowling,
Mrs. c. B. Bowling. Miss Juliet Bowling
and Miss Dorothy Heintzelman of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. ]. L. Stephens, Mrs.
Ben NJ. Anderson, Mrs. W. 7. Anderson,
Mrs. NJ. L. Epscomb, it,. Mrs. T. Kent
Catron, Mrs. Emmett Smith, Mrs. Will
E. Smith, Mrs. Berry McAlester, Mrs.
John Z. Sykes, Mrs. ]. p McBaine, Mrs.
A. +. Neate, Miss Frances Mitchell, Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
SHIP G CAR LOADS OF STOCK
Hogs Make Up Bulk of Consign-
mcEts to National StOckyards

mcEts to National StOckyards
Shipments Of stock handled by the
Wabash railroad here last week included
three carloads Of hogs shipped by Davis
6 Armstrong. one carload Of cattle and
one carload of hogs shipped by J.
Howell. These shipments we're con-
signed to the National Stockyards. East
s.. Louis. Ill. A carload OF mules
was received Yesterday by Wright Broth
ers from Green City, Mo.
The Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
road handled a carload Of hogs shipped
to the National Stockyards by Ed Thee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

ShacklefOrd. QE BH is a senior mems
honorary fraternity founded at the Uni.
yersity OF Missouri in 1898. Its mem.
bership is restricted to eight. The Motar
Board is senior women's honorary sor.
ority restricted to twelve members.
Dinner guests at the fraternity houses
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
were: Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Misses
Ruth Hayman, Constance Adamson, Eli.
zabeth Millett, Beulah Lang, Margaret
Fithian and Frances Groves.
Phi Gamma Delta: Misses Helen
Eisleben, Katherine Davis, GLADYS Perish.
ing, katherine Drain, Ann Crotcheit.
Helen Jordan, Frank Robertson. Eliza.
beth Millett. Faynee McLenden. Betty
Campbell, Frank Robertson. Elizabeth
Millett, Faynee McLenden, Betty Camp
bell, Margaret Fochler, Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
&. Clevenger, Raymond Nelson of Kan.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

QE B H entertained seven members
Of the Motar Board with dinner at the
Daniel Boone Tavern last night. The
guests we're Mona Brown, Mary Chorn,
Floy Joselyn, Vitula Van Dyne, Margaret
Hawkins, Betty Johnson and Pemala
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

The Kappa Delta Phi sorority of Ste
phens College held pledge service for the
following girls: Misses Dorothy Dunlap.
Ruth Morgan. Mary Staley. Georgia Cox.
Mary Geraldine Holmes, Ruth Marshall.
Myrtle Williams. Dorothy Heggie, Ellen
Love. Eunice Thornhill, Alice Sanders.
Julia Bondurant, Halle Redmond, Ola V.
Powell and Fannie Ellis Cooke.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

guerite Grolton Of St. Louis. Irene
Christie Of La Plata and Caynell Nef Of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Elizabeth Lewis
Of St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

The members of the Phi Mu sorority
will entertain with an informal dinner
dance Friday evening at the chapter
house. Several out-of-town guests will
arrive tc attend the dance and TO visit
over the weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Mrs J. T. Mitchell, West Broadway,
left this morning for a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell in Kansas
City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

suggestions were used to mark the places
for the thirty guests.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

daughter Buckley Of s.. Joseph.
Phi Kappa Psi: DR.. and Mrs o. NJ.
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Clevenger.
Misses Dorothy Jones Of ST. Louis, Ethel
Cleve- Of Quincy, III. Caroline Collins
and izabe'h Hall. William Collins of
Lathrop and Irwin Humes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

The dinner guests yesterday at the
Farm house were: Misses Helen Sheldrup.
Henrietta Stewart, Thelma Hartman,
Gladys Hartman of St. Louis, Parilee
Stewart'of St. Joseph and ElizabethLewis
Of St. Lotus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Dinner guests at the sorority houses
yesterday were:
Alpha Phi: Miss Lucy Riggs of St.
Louis.
Phi Mu: Prof. and Mrs. A. Il. Fairchild
and son, Ralph, and MIR and Mrs. F. E
Jarvis.
Delta Delta Delta: Miss Theodosia
Snyder.
Alpha Delta Pi: Prof and Mrs. ". II.
Pommer.
Weekend guests at the Delta Gamma
house we're: Misses Marjorie Looney
and Rowena Reed Of Kansas City,. Mar
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Miss Parilee Stewart Of St. Joseph who
has been visiting her sister, Miss Henri
eta Stewart, at the Pi Beta Phi house,
home this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

And so We are ready
to serve our people for
Easter.
The whole store, from
top to bottom is an
exposition of the New
things of Spring
The Millinery that is
80 importsnt-the New
Dresses and Suils-the
Latest Spring Wraps
the New Blouses-the
New Neckwcar and
Stockings-the e New
Gloves and Handker-
chiefs.
Everything is ready,
and at its Best Right
Now. Come.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Mrs William NJ. Marsailles Of Clinton
is visiting her daughter, Miss Alice Adelia
Marsailles. at the Phi Mu house. She
will remain until the latter part of the
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Brewer of
Lansing, Mich, announce the birth Of
son. Chester. Jr.. on March ?. Mr..
Brewer was formerly athletic director in
the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Columbia friends have received the an
nouncement Of the marriage of Miss Hell
en- Goodrich of Hillsdale, Mich, TO
Charles Whelan on March ?. Miss
Goodrich was a student in the School Of
Journalism Of the University in the fall
term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
NeWS of Columbia Society

scholarship at Cornell University, where
he received his masters degree in n'gi-
neering. He spent several years in the
Panama Canal Zone before the war. He
was in the service until the armistice was
signed, returning then to make his home
in Columbia.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Balm will be at home at Riyerview
Lodge during the spring and summer.
They will move into town in the fall as
Mr.. Balm is connected with the Short
Course in the College of Agriculture.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
CENSUS REPORT
AGE in South Carolina.

Washington, d. c., August %, 1921.
According to the census of 1920, 4O.S
pcr cent, or about two-fifths, or the
neople in the state of South Caroline
are either infants or children under
II wears of age: 10.9 p5r cent are
voung people l. to l9 years old;
33.S per cent, about One-third, are
men and women in the prime "f lie,
being from 20 to 44 years old; while
IA per cent, being a. years OF age
and over. are we'll along in middle
life f they have not reached old age.
The urban population as compared
with rural shows some rather strlk-
So, differences in age. the percentage
20 to Al years of age being 43.2 for
the urban population as compared
with q s for the rural. while the per
centage under Il years of age Is 3O2
in the urban population "a against
43.1 IN the rural. The differences may
indicate larger ma1llleS Oh CHil"i q"
in the country than in the city, but
probably indicate also the fact that
country children as they grow up have
a tendency to flock To the cities there
by increasing the active adult popu-
lation of tn ecities at the expense o.
the ruarl districts.
Over two-ffths Of the p2prla'io&,
4G.3 per cent. are old enough to vote
being q or over; and in this cla,.'
the men and women are PRACTICAL"
aQual in numbers. The males Il
military or fighting age, Is to A,
constitute 36.5 per cent of the male
population and 1S.2 per cent CT the
total population.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
CHERAW CHRONICLE
WEEKLY COTTON LETTER
By Savannah Cotton FactOrage TO.

CAu inquiries promptly answered
The cotton market has advanced
&c per pound since oar last weeks
letter was written. This advance was
due to further reports of serious crop
dater,oration. a better demand an1
covering by those who had sold short
One private bureau figures that the
proesnt condition Of the crop IS 81
per cent of normal, indicating a
Weld of about 100000 bales. The
Governments estimate Ito be publish
ed September 1sU is also expected
TO show a low condition.
There continues to be a good de-
mand for cotton N the South, and
Eastern markets report an unusually
fine demand for cotton goods, with
small stocks offering.
0 We predicted in our last cotton let
ter that differences between grades
would continue to narrow. On Aug
ust Oath the difference between Low
Middling and Strict Low Middling
narrowed from lc to SAC, making
Avery bale of Low Middling and be-
loN-worth 1925 more than heretofore
in addition to the advance in the
market.
Dispatches from the National Capl-
tai this week report that Congress
has passed a bill authorizing the use
of a billion dollars to assist in hand
ling agricultural exports. Peace has
also been made in Germany, ana We
seem to be getting closer to better
times. 1t is now up to the 1armer'
the banker, the buyer and the ware
houseman to market his cotton slow
". as this seems to be the best way
to sustain prices and bring about a
furtheu advance.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01

From the larger proceeds OF the
Baptist rs Million Campaign the FOR
eIgn Mission Board OF the Southerh
Baptist Convention has been enabled
to send out more than 160 new mis-
sionaries since that movement was
launched. 1t is announced, and OF that
number sixty young men and women
representing fourteen states. have just
sailed for China, Japan, Africa, BRAZIL
Argentina and Chile. In addition 10
these, DR.. and Mrs. Everett Gill OF
Kansas City will sail September IA TO
become representatives OF the Board
in Europe, while DR.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hamlet Of Austin, Texas, have just
sailed for Jerusalem. where they will
maintain headquarters in acting as the
Near East representatives OF the
Board.
The new missionaries to China and
Japan sailed from Seattle. Saturday,
August 27, on the Hawkeye State OF
the Admiral Line, while those for Bra
I'll, Argentina, Chile and Africa sailed
from New York on the Aeolus August
II. They will be engaged chiefly in
evangeliStic, educational. medical and
agricultural work and will be sta
toned at various points in these fields.
While a large number OF new workers
have been sent out by the Board since
the beginning Of the Campaign, at
least 100 other capable young men and
women could be employed to advant-
age II they were available. Secretary
]. +. Love advises.
Mission Money Gets Results.
or the more than 25,000.O0o that
has been collected IN cash on the IS
Million Campaign to date, about s.,
100000 has gone to foreign missions.
This has made it possible not only to
strengthen the old work on all fields
- Nr,n'Nv . 'rUp number OF new
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01

the work of the native evangsl.
lists. It is planned to establish .
church, theological seminary and col.
lege, hospital and orphanage at Jeru.
salem as soon as practicable and thus
seek to reach other points IN Pales-
tine and Syria from this center.
Minister to 100000 People.
With the enlarged foreign mission
program OF Southern Baptists that de-
nomination is now operating In IL
countries on every side Of the globe.
and has In its employ practically 300
foreign missionaries and twice that
number of native workers trained In
the mission schools. Through its
present missionary operations the
Board Is seeking to minister to ATS;
100000 yellow people. 100000 brown
people, 200,OOO,C00 black people and
225, 100000 white people, making .
total OF 9OO,O00,00O people. or more
than half the population Of the globe.
Numbered among its workers already
on the field are 81 foreign physicians
and 8 foreign mission nurses who last
year gave 154,07O treatments. There
are now Gil mission churches on the
foreign fields and of this number ia
are self-supporting. The average con-
tributions of these mission churchsa
last year to denominational causes vaa
s. per member, the Christians on tha
foreign fields responding more libor'
ally as a result CT the 76 Million Cam.
paign.
The new missionaries sailing at thh
time were contributed by the following
states: Alabama two. Arkansas ono
Georgia five, Kentucky six, Louisians
two, Mississippi four, Missouri four
North Carolina three, South Caroline
five, Tennessee five, Texas fifteen
Virginia six. Iowa Cne and PennsyD
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
SOUTHERN CATTLE WIN.

Springfield, Ill.,, Aug. 2S.-South
Carolina Guernscys cleaned up at
the Illinois state fair. The Glover
farm herd of Guernseys, owned by
James l.. Mcintosh of Dovesville'
near Darlington, won the majority
of the blue ribbons at the biggest fair
Illinois ever had. Waukesha county,
Wisconsin. was represented by cattle
from ten herds, but lost every man
eroup 10 the Southern cattle.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01

missionaries. but to do much othtr
work, including building or making
substantial additions to Is boys
schools, II girls schools, 81 mission
residences, five hospitals and dispen'
saries, four light and power plants for
mission compounds, 26 church build
ings, four colleges, seven theological
seminaries. In addition, assistance has
been given seven church building loan
associations, six new stations have
been opened and equipped, land has
been bought for the enlargement OF
several mission compounds, home for
orphans In Italy has been established
and a block OF ground has been pur-
chased in the heart Of Rome for head
quarters for the work in Italy, theo'
logical seminary, publishing house.
church and mission residence being
provided on this property.
EcIarge European Field.
AS a result OF the Campaign, South
ern Baptists have been enabled to
greatly enlarge their work in Europe.
They have carried on mission work in
Italy since 1870, but now they have
opened up new work in Jugo-Slavia'
Hungary and Roumania, and have made
beginning, through the distribution
OF Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern
Russia and Siberia. To act as the
European representatives Of the Board
In this enlarged program, DR.. and Mrs
Everett Gill OF Kansas City were re
Gently named. They will probably
make their headquarters in Switzer
land.
The first work Southern Baptists
have ever done looking to the evangel
ization OF Mohammedan lands has just
been undertaken in Palestine anc
Syria, and DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Hamlet
of Austin, Texas. have gone to Jeru
! saIpn where the %
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
CAN'T DO THE WORK

It's too much to try to work every
day against q constant. dull backache
or sudden dartinE pain In the small
of the back. Be rid OF It Try Doan's
Kidney Pills. Your naghbors rec
ommend them. Ask your nsighbor !!
Mrs. ]. b. Caudle, Church street.
Cheraw. says: II was 20 bad OF with
my back and kidneys I couldn't do
my work on account Of, the severe
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
In Our Territory

We will sell limited number only the following prices:
3Ox3 Ribbed, regular price SIC 90, our price 90
3Ox3, non skid, regularprce 20 90, price II 90
32x4 non skid regular price 33 65, our price y 90
33x4 non skid, regularprice IS 35, price % 90
34x4 non skid regular price Sc 10, price Is 90
War Tax Included
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-01
Cheraw Motor Sales Go.
Cheraw, S. G.

given December 1919
February 19lS MIS- oauae
and SMELLS OF dizziness Kidney Pills are h
rreguay doubt the best kinney
mpcb ANNOYANCE read certainly KNOW r
Kidney Pills and got supply terribly and "hen
remedy like Doans cures yo you
in vi "
entirely relieved of all the former STAGE
I when l have slight ment
complaint and they al 6oc at all dealers
give results" Co, MIS- Bunaio 4" l. NV
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17

art webster and welcome the chance
Mother Jerks held his body little
while, gazing into the face no Longer
rubicund; then gently she eased II 10
the ground and for the first time was
aware that Dolores knelt In the art
opposite to her striving 10 III the
body upon which Don Jlan had oeen
lying.
THE strength Of Dolores was I'M
eouoI 70 the tssk; so Mother jerks
hardened, courageous, calm as her
soInted Emery at his inglorious finish,
rose and stepped around to her SIDE
10 helm her. She could see this other
vas white man, too; coolly she
STONED and wiped his CORY face with
the hem Of her apron. And then she
recognized him 49,
lift him upl Give him to me
Dolores sobbed. "Oh, Callph, my poor
dear big-hearted laundering boy y
She 20: her arm under his head |;
Mother Jenkins aided her and the limp
body was lifted to sitting position; :
then Dolores knelt on one knee, sup
porting him with the other, and drew
his head over on her shoulder; with
her white cheek cuddled against his
she spoke into his deaf ears the llt-
tie. tender, foolish words that moth
ers have for their children, that wom-
en- have for the stricken men Of their
love. She pleaded with him to open
his eyes, to speak TO her and tell her
he still lived so close was his race
to hers that she saw an old but very
faint white scar running dlagonally
across his left eyebrow-and kissed
II.
Presently strong arms took him
from her; cllnging TO sOmebody-she
knew not whom--she followed, moan
ing broken.heartedly. while eight men
forming a rude litter with four rifles
passed under his body, bore Webster
to the shade Of a tufted palm inside
the palace gate.
As they laid Webster down for Q
moment there Dolores saw a tall
youthful man, Of handsome features
and noble bearing, approach and looi
at him. In his eyes there were tears
a sob escaped him as with a little
impulsIve, afTectlonate movement hi
patted John Stuart webster's cheek.
my friendr the falnting Dolores
heard him murmur. MY great-heart
ed. whimsical. lovable John Webster
You made II possible for me to meet
you here tonlght-and this is the meet
ingp
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17

domen with his FIRST shot, blew out
the duellst's brains with his second,
and whirled TO meet the charge OF the
little sandal-footed soldados, who,
seeing their leader fallen. had with
out an instant's hesitation and appar-
emily by mutual consent decided to
avenge him.
Webster backed dazedly toward the
wall firing as he did so. but he was
too dizzy 20 shoot effectively, and the
semlclrcle OF bayonets closed In on his
front. He had wounded three men
without stopping them; second
more, and their long. elghteen-inch
bayonets would have been In his
vitals, when into the midst OF the
melee, from the rear, dashed Don
Juan Cafetero, shrleklng like a fiend
and swinging his rifle. which he held
grasped by the barrel.
Webster saw bayOnet lungIng to-
ward him. He lifted his leg and
caught the point on his boot-heel while
with his last cartridge he killed the
man behind the bayonet just as the
lntter's next-rank man thrust straight
and true In under the Americans left
arm. while a third man jabbed at his
stomach and got the bayonet home in
his hip. These two thrusts, delivered
almost simultaneously, by their Inn
pact carried their victim backward
against the wall. against which his
head collided with a smart thud. He
fell forward on his face; before his
assailants could draw back for a fin
ishlng thrust, In cnse the grlngo need
ed II, which theF doubted. Don Juan
Cafetero had Drained them both.
Standing above the man he loved.
with the latter'p body between his
outspread legs, Don Juan Cafetero
stood for the final accounting, his hut
termllk eyes cleaning hatred and war.
madness. his lips drawn back from
his snaggle teeth, his breast rising
and falling as they closed In around
him. For a few seconds he was ylsl.
bic swinging his rife like aan
magnificent. unterrlhed-and then
bayonet slipped in under his guard.
II was the end.
With a final great effort that used
% the last strength In his drink
corr0ded muscles he hurled his rifle
into the midst OF his four remaining
enemies. before he swayed and top
pied fun length on top OF Webster.
shielding with bis poor body the man |
40 had famed 10 flame the dying |
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17
CTo BE coNT1NuEDJ
AMERICA WORLD IN ITSELF
Engllshman Writes Envlously Of Our
Variety Of Climate and Other
Blessings.

Here In England we settle down in
a town and only violent exertIon OF
VIII power can extricate us. In the
United States man may try twenty
dinerent towns and twenty different
states before he finds one that suits
hin, Raymond Radcliffe writes in the
New Witness (London).
Here we have practically no choice
OF climate Cor lack OF cllmate). On the
other side you can get the bitter cold
OF North Dakota or the almost tropI.
cal heat OF Florida You can be blown
10 pieces on the pralries or lie snug
IN a cleft Of the hills looking over
me Pacific, You can spin cotton in
connecticut or grow II ia Georgia. You
have a world to yourself, and one of
the most beautiful worlds that has
ever been discovered. You are NOT
crowded. there is plenty of room for
everybody. You can rough II any.
"here' but II you want luxury. Fifth
avenue has more weaith than any 9th.
or street IN the world. not even exf ept.
Ing Bond street.
That is why people 20 TO the United
STATES. aud why they stop there. They
get freedom. II Is no more cntch.nen.
ny phrase, II is the haste fact of life
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-02-17
By PETER B. KYNE


Benavides might have had, and
doubtless did have. his faults, but
cowardice was not one OF them. And he
did have the ghost OF a sense of hui
NOR. An evil smile fitted over his
olive features.
Without taking into consideration
the bayonets at my back" he replied.
ut strikes me the odds are even now.
And yet you patronlze me-"
Webster was nettled. I'D rather
do that than kill you. BenavIdes," he
retorted. Don't be fool. Run
along and sell your papers, and take
your pltlful little sandal-footed bril-
gands with you. Scatl"
Benavides' hand. holding his pistol,
had been hanging loosely at his side.
With his furious glance meeting Web
ster's unfalteringly, with the merest
movement OF his wrist and scarcely
without movement OF his forearm. he
threw up his weapon and fired.
Scarcely a fifth Of a second had
elapsed between the movement of his
wrist and the pressure OF his finger
on the trigger; Webster, gazing stead
lily into the somber eyes. had noted
no hint of the mans intention, and
was caught actually of his guard
The bullet tore through his biceps,
momentarily paralyzing him. and his
automatic dropped Gathering TO the
sidewalk; as he stopped and recovered
II. Benavldes fred again. creaslng
the top OF his left shoulder. The
Sobrantean took aim for n third and
finishing shot, but when he pulled the
trigger the hammer fell on a defective
cartridge. which gave to John Stuart
Webster all the advantage he craved.
lie planted bullet In Benavides' abb