davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30
NesU Franklin

Mrs. ]. ]. Evans was in Sedalia shop.
ping yesterday.
Mrs. F. A. Morrow was a Boonville
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Thompson was a visitor in
Boonville yesterday.
Miss Alice Kingsbury shopped in
Boonville yesterday.
Miss Lucille Summers Of Sedalia is WIS.,
iiing Mrs. F. A. Morrow.
z. E. Solomon visited in Warrensburg
Wednesday and yesterday.
Mrs. ]. X. Dodson visited her brother,
]. d. Campbell. in Fayette yesterday.
Miss Mary Herndon spent the week
end here visiting relatives and friends.
G. Glib" Smith, candidate for county
collector, was here Wednesday soliciting
votes.
Mrs. Roy Gibson and children of
Hallsville are visiting at the home Of Mrs.
]. ]. Walker.
Mrs. William McClothlin visited her
mother, Mrs. Rucker of Higbee, the first
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Evans attended the
funeral of Mr.. Evans uncle near Madi
son, Mo-, Monday.
Miss Lois Nollner and Miss Sue
Brooks. who have been visiting in ST.
Louis, arrived home last night.
Miss Lucy Herndon has returned from
Fayette where she had been the guest of
her sister. Miss Mary Margaret.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Simpich have re-
ceived box of relics from the petri6ed
forests sent to them by their son, Joe.
Mrs. Bert Brooke Of St. Louis and
Mrs. James Stewart of Imperial, Neb..
are visiting. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse MacMil-
Ian. ,.
Miss Ruth Code, who has been visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Leech, left today for her home in Parsons,
Kan.
Mrs. T. A. Murry and daughter, Magda-
lene, of Parsons, Kan. who have been
visiting Mrs. Mamie Ceery. returned to
their home Wednesday.
Mrs. John Scholl went to Boonville
Yesterday where an X-ray picture was tax.
en- to determine whether or not an op.
Grafton will be necessary.
Miss Johnnie Fleet left yesterday for
Portland, Ore, where she will teach in
, high school. Mrs. Fleet and Clara Lo-
gan accompanied her to Moberly.
Miss Mena Little returned to her home
in Columbia Wednesday. She will visit
her grandfather, William DeHaven, at
Rocheport before returning to California.
r. L. Shepard and Charles Shrader Lee
visited in Higbee the first part of the
week. They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Shepard and children and Kathleen
King. who has been visiting there.
Mrs. Charles Hanna of Boonville died
Sunday after a stroke of paralysis. The
first attack came about four years ago
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Church and have cleaned the cIlurcl,yarI
and cemetery this week.
Mrs. Sophia Phillips is visiting her
son, George Phillips, in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. F. Scott Of Ashland was in
Hinton on business Wednesday. She
bought two thoroughbred buff rock cock.
erels and some pulleis from DR.. c. W.
Newman
L. W. Gillian, who has been working
In Oklahoma, Kansas and Missouri for
several months, returned to his home at
his brother-in-laws, DR.. c. W. Newman,
Friday. Mr.. Gillian is an agent for the
Stephens Tire Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30
Hinton,

Miss Mary Green is the weekend guest
Of Miss Guion Criffis in Columbia.
j. NJ. Stone went to WOodlandville on
business Wednesday He returned home
Thursday.
Elijah Ballenger and Mrs. Vincil Phil.
lippi. who have been seriously i'll, are re-
ported as being no better.
The members of the Dripping Springs
Church have cleaned and papered the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Mrs. S. Hedrick's Condition Better.
Mrs. Simon Hedrick of 5O7 South
Fourth street, who has been i'll since
Monday, is reported much better today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The intermediate B Y. P. U. will
give an ice cream social Saturday, July
l, on the Baptist Church lawn. Ice
cream and home made cake 20 cents-
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Annabelle Thompson motored to
Columbia yesterday from her home in
Baker. Mo-, and spent the day with
friends. Miss Thompson was an instruc-
tor in the home economics department of
the University last winter
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

street. Both are Columbians. Mr.. Hill
is graduate Of the University and Miss
Cunningham is a former student Of the
University.
The marriage of Miss Anne Hermann.
daughter Of Mrs. Caroline Hermann Of
St. Louis, and Ralph Eugene Blodgett
was solemnized at the Maple Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church at $50
O'Clock Monday afternoon in St. Louis.
Mr.. Blodgeu was graduated from the
University of Missouri, where he is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-
nifty, in 1904. He was the first man
from the state of Missouri to win the
Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford Univer.
sity. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett will make their
home in St. Louis after a honeymoon
spent in motoring through the East.
Members of the Sigma M fraternity
who are in summer school will entertain
with picnic at McBaine on the Perche
this evening. Those who will go are the
Misses Eugenia Dodd. Marian Williams
and Elizabeth Reid, and George Hol-
land, George Summers and Orville
Ament
MIR. and Mrs. j. T. Keller of St. Louis
will motor to Columbia tomorrow to
spend the weekend with their son, Kirk
Keller. at the Sigma NJ house. Mr.. Kel-
Ter is secretary and treasurer of the St.
Louis Post-Dispaich. Mr.. Keller is a
former student of the University and a
member of the Columbia chapter of Sig
ma M in 1888.
. The circles of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary will meet at O'Clock this after.
noon. Mr.. W. E. Edwards. Is West
Broadway will entertain circle three:
Mrs. Marshall Gordon, Ashland gravel,
circle four; Mrs. F. A. Jeffries. 205 Edge.
wood. circle five: and Mrs. r. H. Jesse.
80 Hillcrest. circle six.
Miss Nell Feaster left today for Cape
Cirardeau. Mo-. to visit Mrs. Harry
Himmelberger. The first two weeks in
August will be spent at the Himmel-
berger cottage on the lake at Tulzer, Ind.
DIR. H. B. Wahlin of Madison. Wis. ar
rived today for his marriage to Miss
Cecile Stone which is to be solemnized
at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Stone, 1910 Rose
mary lane.
Miss Aurelia Spalding. 90l Virginia
avenue. will entertain with a dinner par
ty tomorrow evening. The guests will be
Misses Marian Williams. Margaret Viii
liams, Ruth Eckle, Helen Greene and
Elsie Greene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Estill of Estill.
Mo-. will entertain at dinner on Sunday
for a group of Columbia friends. Among
the guests who will drive to Estill are
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Bowling and Miss
Dorothy Heintzelman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Bertha Cunningham. matron of
the University. will be married at 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning to Elmer Hill.
at the home of her mother. 205 St. James
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

The Women's Council of the Christian
Church held an all day meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. H. Banks today. The
members tackled quilts and comforts for
the Old Ladies' home and the Orphans
Home in St. Louis. A picnic dinner was
served at noon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Majors Carey will be the guest
Of Miss Jane Spencer in Jefferson City
for the weekend. Miss Margaret Lob
man will entertain with party Satur-
day in Miss Carey's honor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

street. Both are Columbians. Mr.. Hill
is graduate Of the University and Miss
Cunningham is former student Of the
University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Mary Bagby went to her home in
New Haven yesterday 10 spend the week.
end.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Catherine Moore will leave for
her home in Laclede tomorrow to spend
the Fourth with her parents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Nina Reilly left today for Gil
man CITY. where she will spend the week
end with her parents.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Estill of Estill.
Mo-. will entertain at dinner on Sunday
for group of Columbia friends. Among
the guests who will drive to Estill are
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bowling and Miss
Dorothy Heintzelman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sweeney left to-
day for Chicago where they will visit
friends. Mr.. Sweeney will return to
Columbia within two weeks TO resume
his duties as secretary at the Knights of
Columbus dormiiory. Mrs. Sweeney will
moi return until September /.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Virginia Cole will leave tomor.
row for Excelsior Springs. Mo-, where
she will visit friends. From there she
will go to St. Joseph and later TO Chi
cago. Miss Cole will be away about
month.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-30

Miss Margaret Miller. chaperon at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house, left today
for Beatrice. Neb.. to visit friends. From
there she will go TO Dayton. Ohio, to
spend the remainder of the summer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
Appeals to Adventurous.

Though some of those who know
the polar regions develop a kind of
love for them. the experience of two
British explorers who spent a year on
an Antarctic Island with no shelter
but an overturned boat must have been
severe test nf whatever affection
they may have had for those latitudes.
>. w BagShaWe ceol0gist. and Lieu
tenant G. II. LestC" navigating officer,
had provisions, dogs and scientific in
struments to keep them company when
their companions sailed north. leaving
the two to make observations. The re-
turn expedition fell into financial diff
ficulties and sent rescue ship back
only In the nick of time. Besides a
scientific interest, ventures into the
far north and the far south probably
are actuated by what one may call q
sporting impulse. With them 1t Is q
game. They return again and again
and with success comes a genuine lik-
ing for the icy seas and archipelagoes
such as led Stefansson to call the
northern polar region "the friendly
arctic."-New York Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
B. AND P. w. CONVENTION

The business and professional wom-
en- of the state will convene here on
Thursday, May 11th, and remain in
session through Saturday. This will
bring representatives from all over
the state and will serve to show the
many beauties of Orlando, as we'll as
its hospitality, to the visitors. The
convention will be held in the Grand
theater and Miss Lila White of Jack
sonville, state president, will preside
The officers of the Orlando club are
as follows: President, Miss Grace
Holt; vice presidents, Miss Louise
Price and Miss Ida Ryan; secretary
Miss Hatabel Hyer; treasurer, Mrs
Carol White.-Orlando Reporter.
Star.
The following g members of the
Ocala club expect to leave tomorrow
to attend this convention: Mrs. T. c
Carter, Mrs. E. A. Osborne. Misse:
Rhoda Rhody and Onie Chazal. They
will make the trip in Mrs Carter!
car. Miss Margaret Taylor will leave
tomorrow afternoon for Orlando b!
train.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
Flowers Unfold in Four Series.

A flower is usually made up OF four
different kinds of parts, arranged In
circles. or whoris, one within the other.
Outermost are the sepals, making up
the calyx; they are usually firm and
green. They protect the bud and
steady the opened flower. Next comes
the petals, making up the corolla /;
they are usually delicate and colored,
often fragrant and often making nee
tar: they thus attract insect visitors.
and they are also useful In protecting
the even more important parts further
In.
The third whori consists Of the red
like sfamens. whose heads or anthers
make the golden yellow fertilizing dust
or pollen. The innermost parts OF the
fourth tier are the carpets, which bear
microscopic egg cells. each Of which,
II fertilized. viii develop into an en-
bryo plant; or, to put II in another
way, the carpets bear possible seeds or
ovuIes. which become real seeds when
the fertiIizing golden dust penetrates
into them.
Gifts for Graduate at THE BOOK
SHOP. o-8t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
LABOR LEADERS IN
HANDS OF THE Law
Wholesale Riots in Chicago Followed
By Arrests of Men
Higher Up

Chicago, May 10.-(By Associated
Press 1.-Two policemen were killed
another wounded and two buildings
bombed today in disorders the police
attribute to labor warfare. The shoot
ings were followed by a running pis-
tol fight in which the killers eluded
the police. Chief Fitzmorris immed-
lately ordered every policeman or
duty, and directed that all labor lead
ers of whatsoever caliber be brought
in.
Later: The police today raided the
building trades labor headquarters
and arrested three of Chicago's big.
gest labor leaders, Big Tim Murphy
Fred Maher and Cornelius Shea, in
connection with the bombings and
shootings which early today resulted
in the deaths of two policemen and
serious injury of a third.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
DAWSON SCORED
THE TAX DODGERS
Tells How q Large Proportion OF
Property Owners Are Evad-
ing Taxation

Tampa, May 10.-(By Associated
Press).-At least fourth of the citi-
zens of this state are paying no taxes
and another fourth are paying on
assessed valuations that have no re-
lations to the real valuation of their
property, Marion L. Dawson, state
equalizer of taxes, told his auditors
at the meeting here yesterday of the
Florida Association of County Com
missioners.
Mr.. Dawson cited several instances
of fragrant shifting of the tax burden
to the ''honest" taxpayers. These in
stances, he had learned, he declared,
in his Investigations which he had al
ready made and stated that he had
hardly yet started to cover the state
as it ought to be covered"
Asserting that the tax equalization
law passed by the last legislature was
the most misunderstood legislation of
recent years, Mr.. Dawson declared it
was enacted for the sole purpose OF
pidSiiS Jul sdA syotCAi1 Oli q A1AA Gill
honest basis for the purpose of pro-
tecting the honest taxpayers" from
the load shifted by the tax dodger.
Mr.. Dawson, who termed q tax
dodger as no better than a Stacker in
time of war, gave the following in
stances of non-payment of taxes that
had come to his observation:
One county this season produced
more than a million boxes of citrus
fruit and has valuable industry in
it's packing business, yet there ap-
peared on the county's tax rolls only
fifteen horses and mules.
In another county a piece of real
estate was sold for $4,000. For sew
eral years it had been listed on the
tax rolls as valued at $500.
A mill owner in one instance bought
$4,000 worth of standing timber, cut
it and sold it, and moved away with
out paying any tax.
One prominent citizen refused S10,-
for his range stock, not one head of
which was listed on the rolls.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
uariatInn In oninion.

One woman was telling another
about a birthday gift she had Just
Given her husband, and how she had
saved for weeks from her house money
10 get it. The other woman was
shocked:
aWhy. Nellie, how could you'll ]
wouldn't dream Of giving my husband
n present out of his own money! !
earned every cent for his Christmas
gfft. made kimonos and dressing sacks
for some friends
And a man, who was near enough
to overhear, said to his companion:
af had wife ike that I'd frame
her"
~T wouldn't want her at any price.
she's too good to be true. Ny old girl
cheats me ont of every cent she can
lay her hands on. I'm used to Il. It's
one of the rules of the ring. Wouldn't
want her to be Different"
Which seems to show the variety of
opinions-undoubted . wise dispm-
sation OF nature. since life would Be
somewhat monofonous II all of 10 were
made I'm the same mold-IIke candleR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
ITALY INSISTS ON
SOME ALTERATION
Chitcherin Is Consulting His Col
leagues on Giving Their Scraps -
Of Paper Necessary Changes

Genoa, May 10.-(By Associated
Press).-The Russian reply to the al
lied memorandum which was ready for
presentation this forenoon was not
delivered to the allies as expected. At
the last moment after a conversation
between Foreign Ministers Chitcher-
in of Russia and Schazer of Italy, it
was decided the reply would have to
undergo some alteration. Chitcherin
left Genoa at two o'clock for Santa
Ma, gherita to consult other members
of the Russian delegation. 1t is not
expected the reply now could be pre-
senteG artil tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
MEETING OF SOUTHERN
BAPTISTS IN JACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, May 10.-(Associated
Press) Many important questions
affecting the future program of
South Baptists will be faced by the
1000 or 5000 messengers and visitors
to the Southern Baptist Convention
when it assemblies here May II. Sew
enteen Southern states and the Dis
trict of Columbia will be represented.
Among subjects of importance to be
considered are these:
The proposal to establish south
wide Baptist hospital in New Orleans.
The proposal to establish two south
wide Baptist universities and an ad-
ditional theological seminary.
Appointment of committee to CO.
operate with a like committee of the
Northern Baptist Convention in draft
ing newjBaptist confession of faith.
The naming of women to member
ship on the executive committee and
the five general boards of the conven-
tion.
Revision of the constitution and by
laws of the body.
Provision for a south-wide Baptist
news service.
Creation of standardizing agency
for Southern Baptist schools.
The conservation commission of the
Baptist rs million campaign expects
to be able to report cash collections IN
the neighborhood of S37,000,00O or
the forward movement projected iii
1919, and the completion of the five
year program through the collection
Of all the subscriptions probably will
prove one of the outstanding features
of the convention.
Memorial services for DR.. J. B
Gambrell, president of the convention
for the last four years preceding his
/ death, will be held on Sunday, May
22nd.
The Women's Missionary Union
/ representing the organized Baptist
women of the South, will meet with
| the convention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
AVIATION-IS BECOMING
SAFER IN AMERICA

New York, May 10-(Associated
Press million miles in cross
country flight without fatality is the
safety record of aviation in the United
States in 1921, according to report
just submitted to the secretary of
commerce by the Aeronautical Cham
Der of Commerce of America with
headquarters in New York.
The report is based upon the signed
statements of 125 operators in all
parts of the United States, with equip
ment numbering 600 planes, or ap-
proximately one-half the total now in
commercial use throughout the coun-
try. It is interpreted by officials as
an effective answer to the query as to
the hazard of flight invited by recent
spectacular accidents.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
HENRY B. HAGUE

Henry B. Hague died this morning
at 1890 o'clock in this city
Mr.. Hague was employed by the
Long Paisley Lumber Company OF
Williston. Saturday morning while
experimenting the moving of tram
cars one of them broke away, running
over his body and causing internal in
juries. All possible was done at the
time, but thinking he had a chance to
live his physician advised bringing
him to Ocala for an operation. But on
his arrival here the physician in
charge saw that an operation would
do no good.
The remains will be forwarded to
his home at Williston this afternoon,
accompanied by his brother, Arch
Hague. Sam R. Pyles & Company
have charge of the arrangements.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
PURCHASED GROUND
At ORANGE PARK
Order of Moose viii Build by the St.
Johns River a Comfortable Home
For Their Aged

: Washington, May 10.-(Associated
Press).-The supreme counsel of the
Loyal Order of Moose has authorized
the lease for two years with agree
ment to~purchase for $4,000 win
ter resort property at Orange Park,
near Jacksonville, for use as home
for the aged, it was announced here
today by E. ]. Henning, assistant sec
retary of labor, who is an officer of
the graternal order.
Arrangements are being completed
to transfer to the new location a con-
siderable number of elderly members
of the fraternity who have been un-
der care at Mooseheart, Ind, where
the lodge has a home for children. If
the two years experiment in Florida
is satisfactory the supreme counsel
intends to enlarge the property and
build a permanent establishment.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
Irish 90" Not an Abbreviation.

That the apostrOphe, like the by
phen, Is recent intrusion is the state
ment of Francis Sullivan tighe (sic)
author of the Irish romance, "The
Portion of a Champion" 1.-THE o." he
says, ais not a contraction of of as
popularity supposed 1t is contraction
Of the Irish 'ua' meaning the de-
scendant of Also the 90 should not
be capitalized except when the Chris
tian name is omitted"
The word "tighe," following the au
thor's name. signifies "of the house.
and it is the traditional designation Of
his family as distinguished from Others
Of the o Sullivan clan. In private life
the author is just plain Sullivan, but
he thinks that to print 1t so on the
title page of his Fifth century TO
nance would be anachronism.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

Court is taking recess, awaiting
the action of the grand. jury. Up to
last night the grand jury had brought
in the following indictments:
Colon w. Knight, entering and
breakings
Ralph Hughes, breaking and enter
ing.
Sheppard Jackson. alias Sheppard
Rogers, breaking and entering. Two
counts.
John H. Lampkin, Willie Williams,
breaking and entering.
John Lampkin and Willie Williams,
grand larceny.
A. ]. Jones, breaking and entering.
John Freeman and Bryan McClen-
don, breaking and entering.
N. H. Tyson, forgery.
John Gary, larceny of an automo-
bile.
Peter O'Neal, alias Daniel Collins,
murder in the first degree.
Joseph Watson, murder in the first
degree.
The grand jury brought in the fol-
lowing indictments at noon:
w. A. Waltrip, assault with intent
to murder.
Major McNish, breaking and enter
ing,
Sylvester Glover, breaking and en-
tering.
Ernest A. Turnipseeds embezzle-
ment. Two counts.
Ernest A. Turnipseed, grand lar
ceny and embezzlement.
Dud Young and Thomas Sterling,
breaking and entering.
Will Jacobs, murder in the first de-
gree.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-05-10
AUTOMOBILE INCREASES
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Kearney, Neb., May 40-Publieity
has changed the automobile from an
enemy to a friend of the church, ac-
cording to Rev. Oliver Kene, pastor
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
here. "When the people of the whole
community know of 3 church and the
kind of sermons preached the car will
carry them to it instead Of away from
it," he said. "By advertising in local
papers l have quadrupled the men,
bership of my church in four years.
Christ said Go out and compel them
to come in What is more compelling
than advertising in the modern way
81 often inserted a quarter page or
half page ad. in the home town pa
pers. The expense of advertising is
met by the collection box, and the
more people the advertising draws to
church, of course, the larger the col
lections. So the ads. pay for them
selves in actual money. The good that
is accomplished cannot be measured
in dollars and cents.
Advertising must be backed by a
good sound, honest gospel message
from the pulpit. Nothing can take the
place of the gospel; not movies, mol
music, nor half-baked addresses or
current topics. AND the man who
goes once is pretty apt to return and
bring someone with him."