davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
You Can Help Us
To Serve You
We need your cooperation if YOU get
the most for your money.

When plumbing repairs are needed in
your house you want quick competent
service. We are prepared TO give you
the best, but We need your cooperation.
Ii is often hard to tell. from a hur.
ried phone call just what the nature Of
the trouble is and one unacquainted with
the plumbing business cannot always ex.
plain just what is needed. But the more
complete the information you give us.
the better We can be prepared with the
tools and the parts that are needed.
Our object is to give you neat work.
manlike and satisfactory repairs at the
least possible cost and inconvenience 10
you. We expect TO earn and retain
your good will. Call on us when your
plumbing and heating needs attention.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

Hot bread is most delicious-Ty
STRENC'S RUSK ROLLS-Serve hot
adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

Buchroeder's have sterling handled
nail scissors on sale at $l.-Adv.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
Nash Six Lowers Record
Los Angeles to Salt Lake

Blazing a trail through what has
been described as the most rugged
country in America and marl.ing the
shortest route between Salt Lake City
and the Pacific Coast, a strictly stock
Nash Six five-passenger touring car
arrived at the Utah metropolis from
Los Angeles after record breaking
run Of rs hours and Il inmates. This
was the elapsed timA between check
ing stations in Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City. The entire distance of
SOB miles between the two terminals
includes but 140 miles of hard-sur-
face roads. The former record set in
1917 was lowered by seven hours and
five minutes.
No more fitting term than trough"
could be given the territory coverey
by the Nash in its latest achievement,
without mechanical or tire trouble of
any description. The run, officially
checked by Western Union, was OBJ
served by R. J. Grewer, Los Angeles
newspaper man. Before entering the
run the car had been driven 1000
miles.
A road almost beyond description
was the course laid out for the most
severe test of stamina for the Nash
that could be found. Practically 400
miles is single-track, one-way road,
and APT miles of the road are through
the arid and bleak desert country
and unimproved land,
with every character of soil forma-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
REV. WHEKINS TO PREACH
ON SUPERIOR AVE. SUNDAY

Rev. w. E. Whekins Of Angie and
Rev. James Z. Dean, Of the Superior
Avenue Baptist Church, will exchange
pulpits for next Sunday, and great
interest IS being taken in both cities,
Inns viii be Reverend Whekins' first
appearance in a sermon here and it
Is expected the church will be taxed
to It's capacity at both the morning
and evening services.
Plans are also being made at Angie
to have a large congregation in at
tendance to hear Reverend Dean.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
,,,,oOd Fails to Show;
NJ Ball Game Sunday

ou5ov on account q Kent
" Rim. ling off the game on short
~ cail'5I9 with not sufficient time
,5:s, aI nrotber club to fill the date,
9 sloi i bali club was forced to re
ioc5aL O1 Next Sunday, July End,
ia lo,la will send her strong club
's,1a'1T meet Bogalusa and, with a
y = victories and reputation to
. q hope to add the locals to
4, NJ heals will use Gondolfi on the
y. and and with the regular lineup
az - add another victory. The
:. 2. VII VIZ Williams holding the in
Ladies will be admitted free.
so .lrea, Judging from past per
49, .a. has as good a ball club
.n toTp in the state Of Louisiana
" .; ELM and is batting at a 1922
i T5ey have played and won
, .rvs scoring % runs, % hits
y 4s.oJng Is bases, allowing their
..1ts 3 runs and IA hits. Bat
,gersges follow:
T,rT, 1000; Verrett, .556; Louis
A' zoo; Boyd, 1873; Gatzman,
\ : St5o5Ilenwerck, 1888; Ford. 1888
,'E 1888; Stevens, .285; Joe
y 278: Jones, $50; Dave Marx,
4, : vsrrett is leading the club in
n, with Stevens as the leading
sssIer. The pitchers have given
5'.es on ball and struck out 20
asr opponents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

ton. The distance across Washing
ton country, approximately So miles,
is a succession of side cuts through
the remnants of volcanic formation
that have passed down through the
centuriese, the road being up and
down steep hills and in many places
extremely narrow.
William D. Rishel, secretary of the
Utah Automobile Association, check
ed the car in one time in Salt Lake
and a group Of newspaper men and
photographers witnessed the finish.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
COLUMBIA STREET SNAPPERs
DEFEAT PLEASANT HILL. 7-e

The Columbia Street Snapprs de-
feated the strong Pleasant Hill aggre-
CATION Of ball players last week in
the best game Of the season by a score
Of 7 to 6.
The feature Of the game was the
pitching Of Leslie Haik, who struck
out II men, and TIE alI-round good
playing of the Snappers.
For games, phone 81 and ask for
Halk, or see L. Haik.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
Special Program at Magic
City Theater July Fourth

The management of the Magic City
.Theater announces a special feature
program for July 4th: Rupert Hughes
comedy-drama of American marri d
life, Dangerous Curve Ahead " with
an all-star cast, headed by Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix.
The show will run continuously, be-
ginning at 4 p. m. Admission will be
Is and 40 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
COCA-COLA TEAM WINS
FROM WARNERTON st

Sunday afternoon the Coca-Cola
team defeated Warnerton in a fast
1O-inning game, to 6.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Blackwell and the receiv-
ing of Tom Hall. Blackwell struck
out IL men.
Joe Bailey and Dutch Horner poled
out two-baggers.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
Wholesale Coffee and
Tea Store To Open Here

Another new industry will begin
operation in BogaIusa next week
when the Bogalusa Coffee Company
will begin operation in the new Over
street building on Austin street The
new concern will be owned by W. c..
Smith, who has been engaged in the
coffee, tea and spice business at Lau-
rel, Miss, for the past several years.
Mr.. Smith will handle two grades
of coffee-the best to be known as
"BOgalusa Brand" and the other
grade will be the Pearl River
Brand" The new industry will be
operated strictly as a wholesale bust
ness.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

44AS - y - " - v AAA . ia
ReFing than you have
Fha p s imagined.
An eminent physi-
clan, expert in this
science, has shown
the way. It was he
who first produced
the great remedy,
mothers Friend
Mrs. G. J. Hartman,
Scranton, Pa, says :
with my first two
children I had q doc
Tor and q nurse and
then thew had 70 nee
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

1ngtruments, but with my last two
children used Mothers Friend and
had only q nurse; we had no time to
get q doctor because I wasn't very
siek-=only about ten OF fifteen min
utes."
Write for fFos book, Motherhood and the Baby.'O
containing important information, and all about
Mothers Friend % BEadfield Regulator Co..
l3A-2s. Atlanta. Go. Mothers FTleRd' Il Eold
b. druggists eVsEyWh8es
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

Mrs. R. A. Patureau returned to
jackson, Miss, last Saturday after a
months visit with her father, f. A
Harding, and family on Michigan
avenue, and sister, Mrs. W. E. Hall,
on Virginia avenue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

A. Harding returned Mon
n Am q months visit in Ell Paso,
I'd
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29

G. C. Smith and family, accom-
panied by A. L. Rodgers and wife,
motored to Franklinton Sunday aft
ernoon.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-06-29
MOther-T
Read This

Here is a wonderful message to all
expectant mothers. When the Little
One aETlVe5s you Gun nave that moment
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

the Republican candidates for
county offices to speak to the
negro voters on Sunday, No
vember 5th, at 800 p. m.
In our city elections the ne
gro voter is not molested and
under the Constitution of the
United States, that same vote
should not be molested in any
other elections.
In this part of the country
the negro is, considered as a
Republican, while in the North
and even in some parts of this
State he is considered as a
Democrat.
On this particular day,
some misunderstanding arose,
and the Republican candidates
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

did not arrive at the appointed
time, and feeling that they had
been delayed, l spoke to the
negro congregation for posi-
bly, an hour, and not until l
had finished speaking did /
know that there was a negress
there for the same purpose;
but on learning that she was
there, | introduced her as Mrs.
Austin from Kansas City, and
advised that she had been
sent there to speak to the ne
groes.
During the talk which l
made to them there were only
three other white men in the
church, and they were Repub-
leans, and will bear me out in
the following statements:
l never said she was cul-
tured lady. l had never be-
fore seen her, so this lie nails
itself.
never said she was thu
equal of any white lady.
Mrs. Austin never referred
to herself as the equal of any
white lady.
She did say she was educat-
ed and there is no doubt about
this being a fact, as her COM
mand of the English language
vas the proof.
During her talk to the ne
groes four other white men
came into the church and ! be-
ieve heard her entire speech.
Mr.. Finnegan and Mr.. Oates
were two of these men, and
they have advised me that
they did not hear me say one
word, and this is the truth, as
! had finished speaking before
these men came in.
Mrs. Austin in her talk did
not speak at length on politics
but dwelt rather on the negro
himself, and she constantly
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

referred to them as black peo-
pie, and many times she re-
ferred to herself as a black
person.
She called them her people
and advised them to uplift
themselves so as to gain the
respect of the white people.
She told them to wear shoes
and hats, advising that they
were not slaves, and having
had a good crop and good wa
ges, they could afford to dress
better and to be clean in their
habits. She told them to care
for the white mans tenant
house, and to respect the white
people.
Now, as for myself, let me
say the following:
l do not believe in social
equality.
believe in separate schools
and churches.
During the past few years
I have made number of
friends in Hayti, Caruthers-
vile, Netherlands and Con-
cord, and on their account /
| wish to brand as a lie the con-
tents of the circular which was
passed around the morning of
election day.
I will pay a reward of One
Hundred Dollars for informa-
tion leading to the arrest and
conviction of the parties who
printed, or caused to be print
ed, or who circulated same, or
who caused same to be circu-
lated.
If these parties will accuse
me to my face before witness
es, l will promise them that l
will take them into Court and
give them the chance to prove
themselves liars.
H. j. REINHARD.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

Haimann and julius Kohn came
over from Kennett last Sunday and
spent the day with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. l. Kohn, and family.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24
TO THE PUBLIC

In Explanation to My Friends:
You all know that in the re-
cent campaign l was working
for the Republican party, and
for that reason l arranged for
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

The new process COLUMBIA
records are the smoothest records
made; no scratch or surface noise;
hear them at Turnbaugh's Jewelry
Store, Charlottesville. ga
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

Miss Agnes Portlock, who is at
tending school here, spent last week
end with homefolks at Yarbro, Ar
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

Haimann Kohn, with the Kohn
store at Kennett, passed through on
his way to ST. Louis Tuesday night.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

Buy that Christmas phonograph
at Turnbaugh's Jewelry Store, Ca
ruthersville. ga
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

1921 Model Ford car at bar
gain.
S. H. PENDERGRASS.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-24

The new Brunswick records for
December. now ON sale, at Turn
baugh's Jewelry Store, Caruthers-
vile. "a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
KINGS MESSAGE READ t IN FREE STATE PARLIAMENT

Dublin, Dec 12-{By the A. P,-rhe kings message to Governor General .Healy, which was read in parliament to- day, after formally announcing the fact ment of the constitution of the Free State says: E "It is my earnest hope that, by faith ful observance by all sides of the pact So concluded, peace and prosperity in Ire land may be secured In the spirit of that settlement have chosen you to be the first representative of the crown in the Irish Free State.
 tfWith all my heart I pray that the blessing of God may reign upon you and the ministers of the Irish Free State in the difficult task committee to your charge"
 Governor General Healy's reply was as follows:
 q have the honor to acknowiedge the graciens message by which your message has inausurated the governing Do mfnion of the Irish Free State <
 The terms of the. message will touch all hearts while the thought which in- spiredt it must everywhere evoke the ad- miratien of men of good will
 May I, too, humbly join your najsty in beSeeching the Almighty that the reignss9 freedom now. established in Ire and will bring cary peace and assured prosperity. as well as lasting reconcil- iation between the British and Irish na- tfons.' ?,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
France Absorbed in
 Preparations MuddIe
Premier Poincare is to State His Case Before the Cham. Der of Deputies Friday.

Paris, Dec. 12.-(By The A. P)- France tonight is gloomily taking stock of another reparations failure at Lon don Premier Poincare returned to Par IS with. a worried air, and parliamentary, as well as governmental circles are deep- .ly disappointed.
 : There is an air of forced hope in some of the. newspaper comments, in which it Is suggested that France may yet in- duce the allies to approve the seizure of the Rhur and other guarantees at the resumption of the inter-allied con ference here on January 2. France s grim determination to go 1t alone, if necessary, in order to lay her hands on something tangible that will make Ger many act. is still the dominant note in the newspapers and political discussions
 There is some criticism that the gov ernment has already delayed too long and there is great concern over the i'm |pending necessity of France acting in- dependently, hut there is general agree ment that the London failure is disiIlu- sioning.
 M. Poincare will state his case be-
 fore the chamber of deupties Friday, al. though a full cabinet meeting has beer summoned for tomorrow morning, which may change his programme. The pre- mier is still determined that there shaI DC IIAOIdlOEluI1 "tluOuI guarantees, f54 as Jaeq6us BainViiie says in La Ii
 berte, ''it is clear that if guarantee.
 are abandoned, or even if there is nc longer belief in the usefulness of seiz ing guarantees, then there is nothing left" Preparations will become nothing
 more than dream" with a succession of cancellations of inter-allied debts pre- dicated upon a reduction of Germany! | debt until ''the slate is wiped clean
 clean for, everybody, except us, who beal l the burden
 The Temps brushes aside ''the polit, l interpretations" of the London adjourn
 ment, and after referring to the condi tion of French finances repeats: "Nt
 moratorium without a guarantee of tn Rhur"
 As. for possible British cancellation O
 the French debt, the Tempts says: q would not help the French treasUzar fo l a moment"
 1 Tho Journal Des Debats regrets tha ithere is so much talk about the Ruhr leading the British to think it "puni tive expedition" and the wkfld to con sider the seizure of the Ruhr as France | main object. instead of it's being merel,
 a. means to an end, which is pressur
 on German industrials to make then l clean house and prepare to pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
WHITNEY PRESENTS. ARCTIC F
 EQUIPMENT TO YALE

New Haven, Dec. 12.-A collection Of fur and bird skin garments, snow. shoes and other material used in Arctic explo- rations has been presented to Yale uni- versity for the Peadbody Museum by Harry Whitney, Arctic explorer, it was announced today. MT. Whitney went north with Commodore Peary in 1908 and was the first person to see pr. Cook, when the latter returned with the claim that he had discovered the North Pole.
 Another. gift announced was that of the library of Rev. Professor John P. Peters, Yale '73, who died s,ecently, pre- sehted by his son, Associate Professor John P Peters of the Yale, school of medicine. The library consists of 1900 volumes. devoted to Oriental and theo- logical subjects. < . .
 Associate Professor Clarence H. Har- ing, of the history department, was ad- vanced to a full professorship with as signxnent to the graduate school, Dr. Haring is graduate of Hartford and Oxford and received his first appoint ment at Yale in 1S16.
 Miss Bessie Lee Gambrill, head of the education department of the New Jersey state normal school at Trenton, has been appointed assistant professor of element. ary education. Mss GambrilI was gradu- ated from Western Maryland college -ir 1 1902.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
WANAAEAKER FUNERAL TO BE ' |, a. HELD HHURsDAY5 5AFrERNool

. Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-FuneraI ser vices for John Wanzmaker, information ally famous merchant and former post matter general who died today will be held Thursday Afternoon at two o'clock in Bethany Presbyterian church at: Twenty-second and Bainbridge streets, neighborho0d once prosperous but no longer suggestive of either beauty or wealth <...
 In that edihce, which long has. been known familiarly both by those who woTshipped there an dothers as John WanAmaker's church." the body of the merchant prince will lie in state on Thursday morning from ten o'clock until noon. The internment to be. pdivate, will be in the family yoult in the pictures purely situated cemetery of St. James the Less. The Rev. A. Gordon Mac LenRan, pastor of Bethany church, will conduct the services.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
REPORT TO BE MADE ON
 . SCRAPPING OF WARsHIPs

Washington, Dec. 12.-Navy depart ment reports to congress. called for by a house resolution, as to progress mads by the United States and other coun- tries on warship scrapping in advance of the promulgation of the Washington treaty are expected to credit Great Bri- tain with an extraordinary list of yes- sels actually sold for breaking up, in cluding many capital ships. For the United States and Japan the reports will show that suspension of building pro gTammes constitutes the chief prelimin- ary compliance with treaty provisions
 The list of British ships already sold for junking.f it was learned today. is composed wholly of twelve inch gun craft. Among vessels which have been rismantled and are now on sale, but not yet actually turned over to ship breakong firms, however. are two battle ships, the Monarch and Orion, armed with main batteries of 13.5-inch guns.
 A third classification of capital ships are now being made ready for sale but not yet actually offered to contractors also will be shown in the British list With the sale of these vessels and theiI destruction the British navy would bs stripped of all its 12-inch guns pre-Jut- land types and also would have discard. ed several of the older 13-inch gun craft leaving the battle fleet retained armed entirely with 15-fnch and 13.5-incl weapons.
 Neither the Japanese government nol the United States is required under tE' treaty. to scrap any ship or dreadnaugh' type while with few exceptions the Brit ish ships already sold are of that class
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
+'DBY" AGENTS ARE To
 USE BOMBING PLANES

CoFlngton. Ky. Dec. iz.-Prspara- ticns 10 mass 800 prohibition agents, equipped w.th bombing planes and ma chine guns for an onslaught on t:ls mountain stronghold Of "BVb'' BaIia-d-s nand of Menifee county moOushiners, are being made by federal authorities, according to three officials who return ed to Coyington from Moun Sterling yesterday.
 They had been a part o< the posse of fifty proh bition agents who were re- pulsed after R. K Duff and Dzvsd Treadway, prohibition agents, had been shot and killed in a three days sIezrs Of the moonshiners. near Slate creek.
 The three officers, Elmer CorreIl. James Weed, and w C. HuddIestone, said the war department would be ap- pealed to for two bombing planes and number of machine guns. pointing out that only by bombing the entire noun tain would 1t be possible to drive the moonshiners from the caves RSd natu- ral baricades afforded in the wild sec- ton of the state.
 Belief that moonshiners from other distracts were constantly reinforcing those entrenched in the Slate creek sec tion was expressed by Correll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

c;si1a interpreting sAs gM~-mn-- spd Clayton antitrust laTs the federal trade commission act aud ,he packe-y and stockyards act were cited 10 support he proposed consolidation.
 Statistics were submitted 10 show tha4 Armour and MOrris during the last ten years had slaughtered 2IT per cent. of teh total iNestocN in federal inspected plants. while Swift & Co lad sls,ig;l,sr cred 2239 per csi.. O tas total -nsss prDduc'.on ih gS-i gf sG..ss 6Ds 9oa pounds. il was sss-. Armour p-caucsJ l3.is Ter cent and Morris 5.2s Der eea.- Figures on subs.d!sC' prguuds also Sert given !n par;
 The Armour OTi-! emphasized :hat .:s consolidation will permit economics ., b, effected ia and through administration os Tho bus:ncss and manufacture ana tiis1rs- button Of its pToduc.S. and the .ncrsa-Dd volume Of business thr0u-h Is fa,-E+s., as will place the company !n q posi,ir- |, >1nore efficiently and best serve the ..ss1i,, and tho producers of livestock"
 The brief a-so cOT-eaded that the fAcst :n the acquisition Of Morris & Go ~wiU not only not result in placing one com pany q domianting power over the pack. ing Industry but demonstrate that .hs company will control . relatively small PN+S'SailASc DI lnE GuSsnEsS Secretary Wallace .n lis formal state- i nent. said In part:
 Contrary to what seems to be a g.,. eral opinion. M-. Armour did not present an application for tne privilege of me-x. ing ."sse two plants. H. ,sams to m. with the frank statemtnt by buy.nr the business Of Morris & e. he expected to be able to add largely 10 tha votuu.e ci the business oS Armour 6 ca.. and .hr. effect large economies in the Viministrs. | ton Of that business 'ss
 The question tO be considered th.re. fore. is' whether the purchase frrnosed would bring about conditions or acton. which would come within the prohibition, 1 of the act.
 Prom time 10 time unfounded Stale.
 ments have been made iniImatinE ths,
 there was disagreement between othrt
 government officials and myself with re l gard to this matter. There was n.
 thought on the part of any Of as tha.
 anyone connected with the Eoys-uiesF,
 would or could be expected 10 approve 1;
 advance such a I-ansac1ion zs has beer
 proposed. Such s suggestion has had T,
 sanction"