davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Farm Women Want Change From
Old Monotonous Physical Grind

, well if there is any strength left to dc
the thinking after a day of exhaustina
labor.
But in the attempt to better economic
conditions the higher aim Of the members
Of the Farm Bureau must moi be over
looked, or else all they accomplish in
that direction would be failure. Whi!r
the economic improvement is the basic
thing on which all the other improve
ments are founded, there is greater
aim. That aim is to put farm life on
the plane it should be; to give the farm.
ers and The farmers wives the leisure
and opportunity for working out their
ideas Of their duty and their RESPONSE
bility toward their country"
Mrs. Schuttler is active in all Farm
Bureau movements. She lives with her
husband on a dairy farm near Farming
ton, Mo. Since Christmas she has made
trips to Kansas, Nevada, Ohio, New York
West Virginia and all over Missouri in
the interest Of the bureau.
Il think boys and girls clubs are an
essential part Of the farm organizations
said Mrs. Schu,tler. "They should be
encouraged. These clubs make for bet.
ter Farm Bureaus in later years. The
boys and girls should be encouraged to
own stock, think, because il they do.
H., ,olo 4, ,,,uch moro active interest
than if they just do chores.
"Thc Farm Bureau realizes its i'm
portance and co-operates with them and
helps them through the county agents
and home demonstrations" she conclud-
oJ
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

"The farm women Of America are most
vitally interested in the betterment OF
economic conditions, which is one Of the
aims of the American Farm Bureau Fed.
cration," said Mrs. c. c. Schuttler chair.
man of the womens department of that
organization. Mrs. Schuitler was in Co.
lumbia recently in the interests Of the
! federation.
But they realize that no value will be
gained from that beiterment unless they
make use of the improved conditions.
The women are intensely interested in
The Farm Bureau because they realize
that it is a farm organization which is
trying to put farm life on the plane it
should be-a plane which will not only
benefit agriculture but the life Of the en-
tire country.
1T is the farm women who are aiding
in making this economic program OF the
Farm Bureau a success. They realize
that it is the fundamental problem. As
the Farm Bureau grows, its power IN
creases; IFS sphere of influence is en-
larged. and through this greater influence
conditions can be be;iered.
Il think il is true" continued Mrs.
Schutiler earnestly, that true democ-
racy cannot exist when part of the peo-
pie are working long hours al such hard
work for small wages. When man and
his wife work from dawn until dark. and
after, they have no time left for living a
life. Even if they have the inclination
for other things they are physically ex-
hausted and too tired to gel any mental
endowment in the evenings. This thing OF
living plain and thinking high is all very
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
Among the Peoble,0f Boone County

were in Centralia Saturday on bu.,
Miss Grace Davis Of Hal,on v,,'
guest of Miss AnnabeIIe Thacker
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bryson an
were guests last Sunday Of L. p q
and family. a B
7. P. Brown, has returned from i
son City where he has been in m,
the past week.
Miss Vera Subleit 7 returned s.,
from Kansas City where she has Z
visiting her brother Glenn.
Prof. E. A. Jones has been r,l.<
from the hospital where he has been :
fined for ten days with double pneuns,
The following attended the fuuerI5
Mrs. Molly Asbury in Columbia TueI
Mrs. Henry Brown. MIR. and Mrs. q
Roberts, II. S. Roberts, John 4
Blanche Hall and Mr.. and Mrs I7
Roberts.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Tonight and Tucsday-"The Rowdy.'
a picture Of the sea, is set in. small
fishing village on the Pacific coast.
Gladys Walton takes the leading role as
a little girl who lived in the village
She is tom-boyish sort Of person who
makes old folks happy and young folks
miserable. She is fosier-daughter Of
one Of the schooner captains, but is loved
as one Of the family. She doesn't know
she loves Bert Kinciad, fine looking
but rough product Of the fishing coast,
but she docs. And when she goes away
TO the city to live with two wealthy
aunts who believe her to be the daughter
of their sister lost at sea many years be-
fore, she longs for, the village and Bert.
"Show Nc Your Samples" is the
comedy attraction.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

the course in the School Of Journalism OF
the University last Christmas.
The Rev. c. G. Murphy. district Sec
rotary for Congregational Churches, who
preached at Deer Park yesterday, re-
turned to Lincoln. Neb-. today.
The Rev. and Mrs. C.. W. Hatcher went
to HallsviIle Saturday afternoon, and MIR.
Hatcher preached in the Baptist Church
there yesterday. Mrs. ]. F. Howell ac-
companied them.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Maurine Lea spent the weekend in
Hallsville with Mrs. Luke Magnihan.
Ruth Burris Of Linneus has been visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c. r. Bur-
ris.
Ruby Bowman spent the weekend with
her father, Frank L. Bowman of Hamil-
ton.
Miss Alicia French Of Stephens College
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Son for MIR. and Mrs. H. N. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson N. Murray Of
Oregon, Mo-, report the birth Of a son.
Herschcl Ray Murray, on February 4.
Mr.. Murray was graduated from the
College Of Agriculture here in 1917.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03

Miss Edith Hord Returns to Work.
Miss Edith Hord, bookkeeper at the
Central Bank, has returned to her work
after an illness Of three weeks. Miss
Hord lives on Wilkes Boulevard.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

Miss Alice Harrel. who has been Wis.
itins at Christian College. left Saturday
for St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good Secondhand Furniture, ST.,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer asd
the highest price. Phone 238-red. Hsi
Furniture Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-03
THREE SCHOOLS IN NEE
Walnut Grove, Closes Term Will
All-Day Celebration.

walnut Grove closes Iefm with
All-Day Celebration.
Walnut Grove School closed its regu.
lar eight months term last Thursday
with an all-day meet and basket dinner.
The Parent Teachers Association and the
board of directors awarded prizers 10
the winners in the different events.
Three schools were represented in the
meet-Hickory Grove, Linden, and Wal
nut Grove. There were winners from
each of these schools.
Rev. ]. A. BrysOn to Centralia.
The Rev. ]. A. Brvson Of Carolina has
accepted the call recently given him by
the First Baptist Church of Ccntralia.
He and his family will arrive in Ccntra-
liza sometime after April Is. He will
6ll the pulpit for tic first time on April
%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

ssid imprusensnt, which ordina1ea.
on his motion. Vas considered hy
unanimous vate. I'M
CommissionAr WITCH read re-
port Of the board % local improve
ments. recommending the adoption
Of an ordinance providing for the
improvement Of Eighteenth avenue
from the west line Of Fifth street 10
the west linz Of Ninth street. and
Fifth. sixth. Seventh and Eighth
streets from the north line OF Six
teenth avenue to the north curb
line Of Eighteenth avenue by grad
ing. draining, curling with con-
crete curb and gutter and paving
with aspmltic concrete: also an es-
innate of the probable cost Of said
Improvement In amount Of $53.S37
by the city engineer and engineer
Of the board Of local improvements,
/, and an ordinance providing for the
I, said improvement, which ordnance,
on his motion, was- considered by
unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion Of Mayor
Schriver.
NJ. T. RuDGREN.
City Clerk
All the news al the r1me-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
II Piles Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppositories Arc
known Everywhere for tia
Wonderful Relief They
Have GtveA.

If you are one of those unfortu:
distress Of itching. bleeding. pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

=
Co.ssI ucaon e0mpaaH p s0e
1890 On storm osaan ca 81
CaIfie0 ~ unanlm0os vote.
Commaseo0nG Htx0mmoee Of
tered . resolution that r 3t11iey
be allowed the sum OF $z1p fun
nor claims against the CITY Cas-
ned BY unanimous sote.
Commissioner Wich offered .
resolution that the ordinance pro-
viding for the construction OF = 10
inch sewer on the west side Of
Twelfth street from the sewer at
thu south end Of Maurus' addition
to : noint 10 feet eouth Of Twenty
fIfth ayanue ami an S-inch sever ON
the sc.,th .;da ~ Tvsntv-6rsf ave.
m. srosn T~s,sth .trs.t ..ver east
tn I no,ct soo Tat es.t n Twslffh
strs.t :. .dcntsd Carried nv
rrsr;rau. 80
Co,r,n;..,ensr u,.s .rx-.a . r..-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
GEO. II. RICHMOND
FOR SHERIFF

Performance counts more than
promises!
This is my record:
Without being required by law to
do it, while Sheriff boarded pris-
oners at actual cost of provisions,
saving the county s16,000.00.
/ turned in excess fees amounting
to $l4,397.26. Two preceding sher-
ifs turned in $5,5931y and
+, s2,s75.49 respectively. My office
did that work without adding any
deputies.
AS treasurer turned into county
funds interest on public money
more than $2000O.00, which was
not the custom before mg term of
! office.
l acted faithfully upon every
complaint brought to my office.
No person or<class of persons was
immune from action under my ad-
nlnislration. No person or class
of persons will he immune from
arrest if l am returned to the Of
flee of sheriff
I Upon request of citizens. furn-
ished deputy sneriffs at all polling
places in Rock Island at the local
! option elections. The same serv-
| ice was performed for East Moline.
| My record is the best pledge l
can give you. To those who desire
an additional statement, will say
that l am in complete harmony with
the men who are undertaking to
make Rock Island county cleaner
and woodworking, and they will
1 receive my support.
No such thing as protection" ex-
listed in my administration. My Of
flee played no favorites. II l am
elected sheriff there will be no
protection" and no "favorites."
! / was born and reared in Rock
Island county. All of my interests
are here. No enc has a greater de-
sire to make it a desirable place in
which to live
i GEORGE H. RICHMOND.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Rheumatism
4 Remarkable Home Treatment
Given BY One Who Had 1t

In the year of 1893 l was attacked
By Muscular and Sub-Acute Rheuma-
tism. l suffered a. only those who are
thus afflicted know for over three
years. l tried remedy after REMEDY.
but such relief as l obtained was only
temporary. Finally. l found treat
nient that cured me completely AID
such a pitiful condition has never re-
turned. l have given it to number
who were terribly afflicted. even bed
ridden, SOME OF them seventy to eighty
years old and the results were the
same as In my own case.
want every sufferer from any TORN
Of muscular and Spb- acute dwelling at
the-Spintsj rbe6matism. to try the
great value of my improved Home
Treatment" for its remarkable. heal
ing power. Don't send a can't; simply
mail your name and address, and l will
send it free to try. After you have
used it. and it has proven itself to be
that long looked for means of getting
rid of such forms Of rheumatism. aou
may send the price Of il. Ons Dollar,
but undesntsnd ] do not want your
money unless you are perfectly satisfied
| to send it, Isn't that FAM Why sui.
fer any longer. when relief is thus Of
fered you free: Don't delay. Write
today. Mark H. jackson, 1921 Ours.
ton Bldg. Syracuse. N. Y,
Mr.. Jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Nashua Wool Nap
Plaid Blankets, Special
at $3.85 and SASS

Nashua woolnap plaid blankets
are warm and durable. they're
made Of pure cotton. deep nap, yet
light in weight, choice Of full range
of light colored plaids, silk stitch
ed edges, they come in two sizes.
66xS0 inch at $685.; 721S4 inch
at H.85.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02


- mo.l< 4elle1ey y einnatic1
lcnouneas. 1Afe1A loeal 1au16oe-]
t.a, ne.A o1eeeoe r.
aelenas ma censr nn04ic1al Moans
n0ta e Uuce ma ~ Un1ee4 States,
me - fOrces "a theiT utmost
g. sec4fe 3 fod9eeion - IT, emery
ency taftm r4ta. Th1tr EFFORTS now
ate hing dif6etee n docunent ade-
1u4f1 tn State 4epeStment-io IT.
tfoQeXz evisi0n nGGa3tn9lons.
ISnaooe Yen 1bea.
~. r,A>. $780,. ,.,a....s> -
..~.s.s,~~ 80 r~- s 1smn 80
ths,s "s.-;. 1919 esnts y
$3.50 ..l - In 4. e n.ve uus.Iy 1osneo
n' 49, tne sueA1 men ana
Suu0 sigsoAe II 2 long ex-
positi0p Of the 0ocllne OF the Cuban
Tobacco industry. the Union Of
Cigar and CiGAret Manufacturers ct
t1e Is1nd o. CUBA bas Just pre-
seated i0fmaiiy III case 70 me state
department.
Wniio admlstlng that every ma
u0n mas taken care OF the tobacco
imports with heavy imposts a. an
aslcie oI luxury, the cigar MAKERS
tske particular exception 70 the
american duties bsCause OF the
Slieged insufficient preference
given Cuba IN view Of the virtual
monopoly enjoyed BY american ex-
porters In supplying Cuha's imports.
Tne decline IN exports to the Unit
ed states from lOl ,6S9,560 cigars in
1889 to 20,S67 ,656 In 1921 is out
| ;f n ,orv;,;cu - tho ->oy,.~~se,,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Thistledown Cotton
Plaid Blankets, Special,
Pair $3.25
Comforter Size
Cotton Bats

Snowy owl, full comforter e. m
size bat, 72x90 inch, each. lsVV
Silver down extra fine com - m
forter size bats, each. -. VlsV
Supreme comforter bait, O. x
72x30 inch, fine grade. each y sUC
Fleece down wool batting, e. ~
72x90 inch comforter size. 1SsiO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Beacon Cotton Plaid
Blankets
Blankets, $5.75,
$6.75, &.75, $3.50
Beacon plaid blankets are made 4
pure cotton of fine qualities. They
are soft. deep nap and after laun-
dering will retain their original an
pearance. They come 60xS0 inch
Is in attractive range Of light col
ored plaids: blue, tan, pink, laven-
der rose and gray plaids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

Maish jacquard COM
forter. all wool filled,
silk covered. ribbon tut
ted, 4 dainty and fine
forter, each $l5.5O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02

o1 Connsrclal Circles
nsiprselty lfssty
Revised

1Csba. Enactment q the
sgi6. with it, increased
~ Cuban products. has
y mite the inchoate and
Hment in cubam fnan-
commercial circles for a
I The an-Americxn re-
- tfsaty.
sS1eh Secretary Of State de
the enormously capital
kand tobacco interests are
~ their case. Denounce-
TIC present treaty, signed
s|Tf1l granting Cuba a 20 per
Sl1lorsntial, and the conc!u-
4 new commercial pact,
Increased preferential. IL
assuming last July his
- Of secretary Of state and
siulp 70 the United States, DR.
IfI1pe6es has made rapid pro-
4 bis work OF laying the
work for treaty revision
~ been compiled shown:
6fesent reciprocal arrange,
V6der which American ex.
80 virtually have a monopol,
" Cuban market, is claimed Il
~ more benefits on the Unite,
- than on Cuba.
4hlks With Crowdcr.
Identally with his statisti
eevors, the secretary is con
With Mayor General E. H
III, personal Representative,
President Harding, the member
| ~ cabinet, congressional lead
= oesciRls Of the principal com
- and industrial organiza
nAhe island, and IL in FIRE
Communication with tn
ngf0n state department.
\ the l.76 Fordney sugar dut
w fixed, the campaign of tn
IN sugar interests for NOR
|wbble treatment has been turn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Comforter Coverings.
Si1ko1ine, Cretonne
and Cha11ie

36-inch comforter challie. splendid
choice of patterns, both light and dark
grounds, priced yard at u,
Silkoiines in solid colors, all the want
ed shades, 30 inches wide, a.
36-ineh comforter cretonnes, o.
splendid patterns. yard &c and kO(
Silkolines in wide range Of neat 81.
patterns. wanted colors, yard. OCN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-02
Congress Aroused.

All the news all the time-Th'
Argus.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
&AZED NEGRO RUNS
AMUCK NEAR STAFFORD

| Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD, Oct. 10-Half crazed
with moonshine liquor Jerry Camper,
Negro, ran amuck on the farm of
Fleetwood Brothers, near Seaford,
Sunday afternoon and drove his
wife and children out Of the house
with a revolver and knife threaten
ing to kill them. The dowmen and
children went to the home of a
neighbor.
When Charles Christian, Negro,
went to Campers home to try and
pacify him and get his revolver the
enraged Negro slashed him in the
back with His knife and drove him
off the place. A large crowd gath
cred near the farm and Camper at
tempted to drive them away. Whep.
he made dash for the crowd some-
one started shooting with a revolver,
one bullet going through Campers
ear and another hitting him in the
leg. He then barred himself in the
house. Sheriff McIlvaine of George
town and several deputies broke into
the house and found Camper asleep
across a bed with the revolver on the
floor. He was handcuffed and taken
to the county Jail.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
BACKS
DEL. LIBRARY
College Memorial Project
Endorsed Both Finan-
cially and Morally
PREPARING FOR
ARMISTICE DAY

Another strong endorsement has
been given to the Memorial Library
project of the University of Della
warel This time the city commit
tee OF the American Legion has
pledged support, both financially and
morally.
At a meeting in the Old Colony
Club. Hotel DUPONT. last night, the
committee decided to solicit contri-
buttons for the memorial through
the individual posts of the legion.
Each post is to organize its own
subscription team and captain. Aid
Of all former service men, whether
members of the legion or not, will
be sought.
Lieutenant Governor J. Danforth
Bush, who presided at the meeting,
spoke briefly in support Of the pro-
ject. He said it was one that
should make a strong appeal to the
"buddies of those who gave their
lives over there" and stated that
such a memorial would be worthy
tribute TO their valor and heroic sac
rifice and would reflect credit on the
state and the university.
DR.. William c. Speakman, newly
elected State Commander, also spoke
in favor of the library project. He
said that while the undertaking was
one that should appeal to every citi-
zen of the State, it was in a particu-
lar manner a project that should be |
close to the hearts of the Legionaires |
and former service men generally.
The committee took the first steps
to prepare for a fitting celebration /
of Armistice Day, the fourth ami
versary of the conclusion of the war.
An Armistice Day committee was
selected and given full power to go
ahead with plans for the celebra-
ton.
The committee is composed Of
United States District Attorney
James H Hughes, Jr.. chairman; DR..
c. Speakman, State COM
mander; Charles Coke. chairman of
,ity committee; w. ]. B. Reagan,
OF Post No 1; George
L. Evans. commander of Fisher
Naval Post; L. NJ. Roe, commander
IF Laurence Roberts Post; E. =.
Barton. G. A. Wedler and Leslie
Sweeney. The committee at a later
late will probably select several sub
committees to care for features of
he program.
The committee definitely decided
o hold a military ball in the Hotel
dupont on the evening of November
II as the closing event of the cele-
1ration. TIC ball will be informal
md at popular prices and it is ex-
,ected that it will be the biggest like
went held in the hotel since the birth
If the American Legion.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
GAVE PARTY FOR SONS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. Oct 10-Mr.
and Mrs. John Piser gave a party
at their home near here on Satur-
day, in honor of the birthdays Of
their two young sons, Jack and Jim.
Their guests were Betty Pool, Mary
shallcross. Anne Bragdon, Margaret
Tyler, Pauline Dreka, Bertha DreRa'
Lucy Green, Alice Smith, Madeline
Smith, Adelaide Green. Warren and
Reed Combs. Fred and Billy Shall
cross. Malcolm Cochran, Elmer Nc
Coy, Richard Green, Everett Walls
Sewell Biggs.
DR.. and Mrs. Warren S. T. Combs
entertained on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
David NJ. Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Henry Reed. and Mrs. T. F. Whit
ney, of Glendale.
Evening journal., 1922-10-10
By Olive Roberts Burton

more and more slowly 'tum-dum' to
t-um d-u-m-te-t-tu- :
His head went over finally and he
started to snore.
All at once the dream started to-
work. Light Fingers thought he
saw a great freight train in front o ,
him. He thought the Fairy Queens
automobile was goipg to run smash
bang right into it, With a loud yelsf
he jumped out, and what do you
think!
He jumped so far he rolled Off ths
Milky Way and came crashing to
earth.
The Twins got the automobile as
II slowed down to receive them. Z
ITO Be Comtinued.).
Copyright, 1929, NEA service1
Evening journal., 1922-10-10

Along the Milky Way came, Light
Fingers in the Fairy Queens auto
mobile. He had stolen It, you know
and was taking a ride.
He was very happy and was sing
ing this song:
"A dickey bird sat on juniper tree,
Tum dunn, te tum dunn. tie tum
dunn!
But he never could be quite as
happy as me,
oh. tum dunn, te tum dunn, te tum
dunn!
SO called up to him, little Birdie
/ cried.
If you'll come right along I will
give you ride
THANK you, sir, wings were made
before Wheels" he replied.
Tum dunn. te tum dunn, tie tum
dunn"
It wasn't a wonderful song, but
II showed Light Fingers was happy,
whizzing along the Milky Way so
smoothly m all.
Nancy and Nick were hiding be-
hind the Dreamland Tree. just as
Eena Meena, the Magician, had told
them to do.
Nick had the .toad-skin bag Eena
Meena had given him and in it was
smoky dream about a railroad train.
Well, just before Light Fingers
reached the Dreamland Tree Nick
climbed It. Then he united the
string and out pulled the dream in
a cloud.
It went straight down toward
Light Fingers and he breathed it in
and it made him sleepy. He sang