davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
Fifty Tickets Sold for Dance.

Fifty tickets have been sold for ar
agricultural students dance to be held
in Columbia Hall Friday, February H.
for the stock. poultry and dairy judg
ing teams. The committee in charge Of
the dance is composed Of Charles
Moorer. P. B. Turner and Charles Lou.
rance, students in the school. The Quad.
Iangle Orchestra will furnish the music
and 81 a couple will be the admission
price. The tickets are ON sale in the
corridors Of the Agricultural Building
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
Grace Johnson Is Training Cho-
ruses of Stephens Production.

ruses Oi stephens PRODUCTION.
About thirty girls are in the three
choruses in Gypsy Rover" the musical
comedy which will be- presented Satur
day night in Stephens College Auditor.
;um. This is the annual production Of
he senior class at Stephens College.
Miss Grace Johnson Of the physical
education department is training the
choruses. The following girls are in the
gypsy chorus: Elinor Kelly. Anita Hoff-
man. Frances Harper. Bobbie Hench,
Virginia Shlrn, Vernal Venicr. Doris
Shockey. Olivia Noel. Ellen Love, Myr
tie Finnel. Mildred Toole. Mary Toole
Hull and Lila H. Graham.
In the English squires and danes
chorus are Bessie Gibson. Eunice Thorn.
hill. Myrtle Wolf. Anna Case. Dorothy
Barter. Helen May. AlIcnc Cwinn. Helm
Dillcnbeck, Ruth Parks and Mary Kate
Miles.
The gypsy children's chorus is made
up of Nelma and Zelma Bishop. Vclma
and Thelma Meredith. Margaret Bige-
low and Gladys Exams.
Costumes are being designed by Miss
Madalyn Film, Of the art department.
Others assisting ir the production are
Miss Helen kinsstcd Of the expression
department: and Miss ClaIys Penning-
ION, who has charge of properties.
Tickets are on sale at downtown
'tores at .5 cents each.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
BISHOP JONES TO TALK FEB. s
Will Speak at Y. NJ. c. A. on
"Christianity and Democracy"

christianity and Democracy"
The lecture Of Bishop Paul Jones. sec,
retary Of the Fellowship and Reconciia-
tion International League, which was
postponed yesterday afternoon, because Of
the inability Of Bishop Jones to be in
Columbia. will be given in the Y. NJ. C..
A. auditorium at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Bishop Jones was at one time the
youngest bishop in the Episcopal Church
He resigned his Bishopric in 1918 to
take his present position. The league Of
which he is secretary, is an organization
which was started in England about 1918
to prevent future wars. and to heal the
wounds Of the World War. Ii has done
some notable reconciliation work, and
now has a considerable following.
The subject Of Bishop Jones' lecture
will be Christianity and Democracy
He will arrive in Columbia on his west
ern speaking tour at l:30 O'Clock We'd
nesday, and after his speech which will
begin at 3 O'Clock he will leave for Ok.
ahoma at 40 o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Haley Coulson made a business triI
to Sturgeon Tuesday. ....
Mary S. Smith went TO Centralia yes
terday.
Louis Witt went to St. Louis yesier
day on business.
4. L. Howard went to St. Louis yester.
day on business.
o. J. Seilie left yesterday for Musko
gee, Okla.
E. c. Anderson was in Mexico yester.
day on business.
| Miss NJ. E. Robinson. home economies
extension leader. left for St. Louis yes
ierday.
Mrs. Fannie Hemphill has gone to visit
her sister, Mrs L. r. Armstrong. in St.
Louis.
Carl V. Nelson Of the local office Of the
U. s. Veterans Bureau returned from a
business trip to St. Louis yesterday.
H. F. Sullivan, who has been in Colum.
bia on business. returned 10 his home in
St. Louis yesterday.
L. NJ. Parks of Sedalia returned to his
home yesterday after spending the week.
end in Columbia.
The Rev. L. II. Otto. pastor Of the
First Christian Church Of Ceniralia. was
in Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shock and son
left for visit in Centralia Tuesday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Reece Eggett has gone TO visit |
her mother. Mrs. Alice Strange, in Halls !
vile.
Miss Elsie Stephenson left for her home
Yesterday. She spent the weekend in
Columbia visiting Dr. II. E. Stephenson.
A. r. Boswell left yesterday for a
buying trip. He is going TO ST. Louis
and later 10 Chicago.
Miss Ella Pecke left yesterday after
spending the weekend with Miss Marie
Mrs. ]. d. Wright went to McBaine
for visit with friends and rela.
ives
Mrs. ]. VI. Crockett. Mrs. c. H. Ross
md Mrs. NJ. r. Arnold went to Mexico
oday TO attend the Presbyterian Board
conference.
Mrs. W. E. Edwards went to Mexico :
Dday TO attend the meeting Of the Pres.
yterian Board Conference and 10 visit
riends in the city. y
Grace Wolfe, who attended school at
tephens College last semester, left Tues. Il
ay for ST. Louis. where she will spend
le rest Of the winter. "
L. E. Ketcherside, Christ Church Evan. Il
list. has gone 10 Centralia to conduct
revival. The meeting will last five 81
eeks. n
Lon Phillips. foreman Of the packing
ON in the Columbia branch Of the Ham v v
Shoe Co.. spent last week in n
'onville helping in the factory there. !e'
Mrs. Laura Tillery. 1907 East Walnut, NJ
no is visiting her daughter at Fayette. D.
lie. Ark, suffered broken ankle as a Ia
suit Of fall. n
John F. Alton. who was operated on "
r appendicitis at Josephine Hospital, "I
Louis. about three weeks ago, re.
rned home Saturday.
Windsor NJ. Bateman, a cadet at vi
smper Military School. spent the L,
ek-end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs an
c. Bateman, 9l5 West Brosdway. at
Mrs. Clara johnson Of the millinery de- u
rtment Of the ]. H. Estes store left yes. Fl
day for ST. Louis and Chicago to pur. ia
ase spring hats. Mrs. Johnson will be vii
ne one week. lc,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07

(8289) Acres, being all Of the South
east Quarter Of Section Sixteen l6,,
living North Of Cedar Greek Gravel Road
except the West Twenty One and Eleven
Hundreds (2l.lD Acres. All in Town
ship Forfy-Eight t48) and Range
Twelve Q2); which said conveyance
was made in trust 10 secure the payment
Of certain promissory note in sa d deed
Of trust described.
And Whereas. said promissory note has
become due and remains unpaid, and a
sale of the above described property is
desired by the holder of said note and
said holder of said note has requested
the undersigned trustee to proceed to
advertise and sell the above described
real estate in accordance with the terms
and conditions Of said deed Of trust.
Now, Therefore, in accordance with
the provisions of said deed Of trust, and
at the request Of the legal holder Of said
note, the undersigned trustee will pro-
ceed TO sell the above described real
estate to the highest bidder. for cash in
hand, at the front door Of the Court
House, in the City Of Columbia. County
Of Boone, State Of Missouri, at public
vendue, on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH, 1922.
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in |
the forenoon and five o'clock in the af-
iemoon Of that day, to satisfy said note,
interest, and the costs Of executing this
rust.
BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
BY S. F. CONLEY, Secretary.
Final insertion Feb. %, 1927
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
wOMEN'S CLUB ORGANIZES
Stephens Girls Elect Officers and
Adopt a Constitution.


The executive committee of the Col
lege Of Women's Improvement Club al
Stephens College adopted a cons,itu
ton and elected officers Friday after.
noon. The club. which is made UP Of
all the students in English composition
.lasses, was recently admitted to the
Missouri State Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Miss Maxine McMahon was elected
president and Miss Eva Lee secretary.
Miss Mcmahon went to ST. Louis to the
State Teachers Association meeting last
fall and spoke before the English di.
vision. explaining how the club organi.
zation works as an English composition
project. .-.-.--
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
M. U. WILL BE REPRESENTED
Dairy Department Will Offer Cat.
tie for Sale.

The University will be represented at
the convention Of the Holstein. Fricsisn
Association Of America to be held in
Kansas City June 4 to 10. About $50
purebrcd cattle will be offered for sale
by breeders throughout the United
States. The dairy department Of the
University will offer two animals for
sale. Each state will have ten head Of
cattle on display. Prizes will be given
fer the three best herds.
Former Governor Frank O. Lowden Of
Illinois Is president of the Hol.,ein.
Friesian Association and will address
the convention. Prof. A. c. Ragsdale
OF the department Of dairying Of the
University is chairman Of the committee
"n educational rxhihiis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07

papers in the various counties. Boone
County is included in the sixteen coun.
ties, the Boone County Beacon being the
hsme Of the proposed new publication
here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
Strike Hits Berlin in Full Strength.

BERLIN, Feb. Berlin is feeling the
full strength of the general strike which
grew from the nationwide railroad walk
out. The capitals water supply and
lighting system was completely dis
rupted. and every ounce Of water that
could be found was utilized for drinking
purpOses.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, that the un.
dersigned cxecturix Of the Estate Of
Richard H. Jesse, deceased, will make
final settlement Of her accounts with said
Estate as such executrix at the next term
Of the Probate Court Of Boone County,
Missouri, TO be holden at Columbia, Mo-,
in said county, on III 18th day Of Feb
ruay, A. d. 1922.
ADDlE POLK JESSE, Executrix.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
6eu9dvY&1,s
Poultry
From Richards is ALWAYS hot.
ter than necessary.


ter than necessary.
You are sure that they have
been prepared for your use with
the same care that is the R;cb.
ards rule in handling anything
to eat.
Anything ordered from Rich.
ards that is not satisfactory 10
you can always be returned and
you are certain of receiving full
credit for it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY,

BOONE COUNTY.
Mrs. Coma Wilkerson. 30l St. Josepb
avenue. who entered the Boone County
Hospital yesterday, returned home TODAY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-07
30 IN GYPSY" CHORUSES

Fourteen had no definite plans made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

close friends before the Cosden separa-
ton Mrs. Roeser, as the leader of Tulsa's
young married SET took up" Mrs. Cos
den. They were inseparables. To the
Cosdens. Mrs. Roeser confided her inten
ton to divorce Charlie. They advised
her against it. but in 1918 she went into
court, charged Charlie with cruelty and
incompatibility, and got her freedom.
Mrs. Roeser got her divorce year and
six months before Mrs Cosden divorced
Mr. Cosden And a year and a half after
the Cosden divorce, Mr. Cosden married
Mrs. Eoeser.
Cosden brought his second wife home
TO his "skyscraper bungalow" atop the sin
teen-story COsden building then the tallost
editice in that part Of the West Here
Mr. Cosden had maintained magnificent
bachelor quarters after his divorce from
Mrs. Cosden.
But after their marriage Cosden and
Mrs. Cosden yearned for greener pas
lures than the Oklahoma oil flats They
decided to conquer Manhattan.
Now great many other millionaires be.
sides the Cosdens have decided the same
thing in the past. Tobacco millionaires
steel millionaires, chewing-gum million
aires. automobile millionaires war.baby
millionaires, soap millionaires. alfalfa
millionaires. every type and form of mill.
ionaire and muti-mllionaire and near
millionaire have rolled into the Pennsyl-
vania or Grand Central stations. camped
in suite at the Ritz or the Ambassador
hired press-agents. scattered ducats, beat
tom-toms and listened for the answer. And
in nine thousand nine hundred and ninety
nine cases out of every ten thousand, the
answer has been 'Rlah!"-where there
was any answer ut all.
The Cosdens had everything these
millionaires had They had private car,
The Roamcr.' They took an eght-rOom
suite at the Plaza and called on Baum.
Garten and French, deluxe decorators 10
Fifth avenue. TO make it over Thew
bought the Burke. Cochran estate at Port
Washington. L. l.. adjoining the Vincent
Astors. They rented for $4,000 a month
the Charlie Mum villa at Palm Beach.
Mrs. Cosden put on her S600,ON0 Fletcher
on earth. and Mr.. Cosden put on his best
smile. They had also, a steam yacht
which they ordered TO southern waters.
Yet that. in itself, wouldn't have nut
the Cosdens over" They had something
olse They We're. to begin with good
stock" They had brains, charm. gracious.
ness, the peculiar breeding Of gentilitv
with which people are either born or else
never acquire, no matter how rich And
they had the good taste and good sense to
get horses.
That in the last analysis explains the
Cosdens'a social success, according to the
railbirds along society's race.track Only
thoroughbred can ride a thoroughbred"
they whisper And handsome Josh" Cos.
den and beautiful Mrs. Cosden--ten years
ago an insurance salesman and Tulsa
belle, now hob-nohbing with the Belmon,s.
the Vanderbilts, the Astors and the rest
OF the haute monde-are. say the rail.
birds, just that. Thoroughbreds!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

his present wife is his second-was the
daughter of n Baltimore mattress manu-
facturer. They had three children, Stan
ley, Ottille and Joshua, Jr.
Cosden arrived In Tulsa along with the
oil boom. The young man from Baltimore
proceeded coolly into the feverish game
of gushers and dry holes with the zest
and energy OF born business man. Soon
he became known as an expert in oil re.
lining. Before long he had made enough
profit in real estate to drill for oil. And
then-the gusher!
Riches. however, had not brought hap
piness. Mrs. Cosden entered suit for d.
vorce The decree was granted.
Mr. Cosden settled 100000 on his di-
vorced wife. She took the children and
some time later married Don Baxter, an
other oil prince. Their home today is at
Noroton, Conn.
Across the street from the Cosdens in
Tulsa, on Tulsa's "Milionalres' Row"
lived Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Franklin
Roeser. She was one of the prettiest wo.
men in the West the daughter of II. L.
Neves retired lumber king In her deb.
utante days nellie Neves was the acknowl-
edged belle OF Oklahoma.
The Cosdens and the Roesers became
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

selected the animal on which lie rode into
society. He said it with horses" and
society stopped TO listen where il had many
times tilted deaf ears TO the jingle OF
money, The tinkle of diamonds, the crackle
of engraved invitations 10 the function
OF this and that ambitious climber.
To-day the Cosden stables are among
The foremost in the field. Ii Is said their
owner aspires to become to the turf what
Sir Thomas Upton is 10 yachting. lie mas
7pent untold thousands on horses.
lie got Uncle Billy" Garth. one of the
best known trainers in America. He got
Clarence hummer the Jockey who rode
Man o'War in all his victories. With Good
Times, his favorite three-year-old. Paul
Jones. his stout handicap horse, and a
cluster of twoyear-olds he hopes to see
the Cosden colors, cherry and black
triumph often during the Summer.
Little more than ten years ago Mr..
Cosden, then in his twentes. was selling
insurance in Baltimore and making no
more money at il than the average insur-
ance salesman in fifty other cities. Dut
he had ambition, he had vision, he had
pep" He took Horace Greely's advice
and went West. Before leaving Baltimore
he had married. The first Mrs. Cosden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

- lGtT through those high and naughty
~ gates Of the New York 400" at
which thousand new-rich million
aires have parked their knuckles and their
feelings vainly rapping. light into the in
ncr castle OF the Nanderblts and Bel.
Inonts and Astors which thousand pro-
vincial first families" have battled des-
pairingly TO penetrate, rigid into societys
inost sacred seventh heaven. rode an ex
insurance agent from Oklahoma and his
wife, the former village belle OF Tulsa!
Rode" is the word. For il was only
partly by his oil millions and his native
personality" plus the beauty and charm
OF his wife, and quite largely because OF
his string of thirty-two thOroughbreds,
that Joshua Cosden galloped past the pad
locked portals into the most exclusive
pastures Of Fifth avenue Long Island,
Palm Beach and Newport.
1t just goes TO show that the horse,
after all. is still king. Once lie hauled
grocery carts and beer wagons. Now the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
JUST HOW THEY GOT IN:

A young insurance agent risked his
shoestring, struck oil, made millions
overnight, settled 81 100000 on his
divorced wife, married the belle Of
Tulsa, and they headed East TO
crash" Manhattan society, with
pearls, private car, eight-room
Plaza suite, Palm Beach villa, n
everything. But it wasn't all this
it was blooded horses that
galloped them into the most exclu-
sive Vanderbilt-Astor retreats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

motor truck hauls both.
Anybody can drive limou-
sines. Only thoroughbrcds
can ride thoroughbreds-
and get away with it.
That is why Joshua Cos
den picked, as it were, the
right horse, when he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

ANNOUNCEMENT- --Osuge t5I6. Qunllt'
and Service Tulsa UndertHklng Com
uany can Save Yuu Ono.Hstt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
ARTISTS OF HIGH
RANK IN TULSA
Trio of Musicians Gives
Second Concert at the
High School Tonight

Again Tulsa rs indebted to the Na
ional Society Tor Broader Educution
for two concerts OF artistry one Civ
en- Friday night at the Central high
school auditorium and one tonight
al the same place. Under tho auSpi-
ces OF the Northside w. G. u. T.,
Madame Alice Baroni coloratuH 500
prano, Miss Lillian Pringlc, colIist,
and Miss Edith Gyllcnborg. pianist,
appeared. The trio viii be heard to-
night.
The programs for both evenings
are attractive. Madame Baroni sang
two groups Of songs last evening.
and also gave very lovely aria.
THE llummiug Bird by David
Proctor I'm which she had able op-
p"rtuuity to demonstrate her ability
as ColOratura singer.
To Miss PrinElc as Cellist be
longed much OF the honor Of the
evening, her able rendition Of Hun
Earian Rhapsody "copper" '.Juha. ."
tDett), "Cantilona from Concerto
In A minor CGoltcrmau) showing a
warmth Of tone associated with in
tricatc technique, well establishing
able qualities that please.
Miss gutenberg as piano soloist
and accompanist, was delightful.
Tulsa hears trio OF artists from
this association each year and in
every instance, they have ranked
high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
ADMITS TAKING FUND
Former Assistant Treasurer OF Mu-
scum Finances Says lie Is Glad
10 Give Up and GO 10 Prison.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10
walter A. Unger, former assistant
gsasurer Of the DR.. Thomas w.
Evans dental institute and mu-
slm fund was today held I'm $50,-
WV pau on charges OF stealing ap-
pIoMmately 100000 Of the funds
S.lflIles and money. lie will be
UFen a speedy trial.
=, | stole the money" Tnger con-
'sSed today 10 the police, "and I
ssant 70 start my sentence and get
over with. I took the money to
mae my mother happy"
Ouser was arrested in n rooming
,olse ~ last night after being missing
~ Vays' Onger confessed he lost
,aS .ost o. the money in bucket shops
ue ng o'her broker offices, detectives
,,sI m glad they caught mo-" Unger
sis according 10 a detective as
sS S1u,u 70 the case. "I was i'm fear
NJ i,. inc time. ] always thought no
A, were on my trail. Why did I
u! The old old story. The
mra es showed me the pretty pic
W., inc beautiful scenery and the
ir.5 I'm outlook. 7 got in too deep.
dsr,L 'o come hack, got beyond my
az" am willing to pay for my
bys,s hut my family, the innocent
'e'S' as always, will suffer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Denver Owners
And Tebeau Fail
To Reach Terms

DENVER, March 1O.-NcEotla-
tions with George Teheau, owner of
broadway park, for the use of that
park by the new Denver Western
league baseball club. have ended, Al
Price, president of the local club,
announced tonight. At the same
time, Price said preliminary ar
rangomeuts had been made for the
purchase Of n site for a. new base
ball park and the erection Of stands
to accommodate 10000 persons.
Definite announcement Of the OK
act location Of the new playing field
was withheld. IL was said - be
within 10 minutes street car ride of
the business district.
Price described the terms de
manded by Tobeau for the use of
broadway park, old home # the
Western league clubs a. excessive
I'VE are through negotiating rrd
Will build our own park declared
Price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
All Giant Regulars
SdUe Kelly in Lineup

SAN ANTONIO, Tcxaa. March 10.
Tho New York Giants will have
every regular player in the lineup
with the exception Of First Base
man George Kelly. when thcv meet
the Chicago white Sox here tomor-
row I'm the first exhibition game of
the season. with either SNYDER ur
Smith catching. McGraw will have
Joss and Virgil Barnes, Causcy.
Shea, Ryan and corps ~ recruit
pitchers 10 select from. Art Nohf.
star lefthandor. is out Of tho game
for few days with n severe cold.
Pitchers Douglas and Toucy have
not yet reported.
The SoN are due TO arrive here to-
morrow morning from their train
ing camp at Scguin. only three
regulars, Strunk. Hooper uud
SchaIk, will be in the Chicago line
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Up to Farrell to Set
Joplin Issue Straight

JOPLIN, Mo, March 10.-Roply-
ing TO message sent last night by
I. H. Atkins, business manager Of
tho Denver club OF the Western
league, concerning the release Of
the Joplin territory Al TcarnCy,
president OF the league, said the
matter was not within his jurisdic-
tiun.
Tearnev said i'm his message, Rc-
cordinE TO Atkins that the release
would have TO be effected by Score
tary Farrell OF the National associu-
ton.
The questions OF the Dcnvor club
conducting It's spring training here
and playing exhibition games with
big league teams, originally
scheduled with the former Joplin
team, which was sold to Denver, are
held up peud.ngythe release OF the
territory Atkins said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Giants HcIp indianapolis.

SAN ANTONIO MaTch IU---JOhO
+. McGriw, manager OF the New
York Giants, tonight announced tho
release Og OurGeldor Bob k.usoI IIa
to the indianapolis club Uf the
American association. kiusclla who
goes 20 the indianapolis club 900
part payment for Outtoller Ralph
SINNERS, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Marlin Springs, where the
club is training. The Indianapolis
club also has obtained the services
OF two young players, HoiUe and
Clancy. In the ShIn0or7 deal and
Fiu has another coming from the
Giants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
LODGES AND SOCIETIES

TULSA LoDoE NO. n ~. - NJ
Ncots every Thursday. first
q Thursday q. g.. SECOND Thurs
M day, business third Thursday
IA. NJ, fourth Thursday n A.
ClGyl N"Nt meeting March ON.
IVA Husluoss at $50 g.. 200.