davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
NeW Franklin

Mrs. Tom Gaines is visiting in Bar
tlesville, Okla.
Mrs. Tom Tongart, Jr., is spendin.
the week visiting at Burton.
Nick Iongate visited at the home o.
Horace Blankenbaker last week.
Mrs. A. E. Lee returned Friday af
ternoon from a trip to Columbia.
Miss Ida Snoddy and Robert Davis
were married at Marshall last week.
Miss Mena Little of Columbia is Wis.
iting at the home Of W. M. Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Halstenberg and
daughter are visiting in Hammond. Ind.
Mrs. Anna May Prime and B. r. Bel.
cher were married in Boonville Tues.
day.
l.. E. Settle returned last week from
Tex, where he has been with a musical
show.
Mrs. John Smell Of Columbia is Wis.
ltIng at the home of Richard Smell
and family.
Mrs. Mamie Ceery spent Friday and
Saturday in Moberly visiting Mrs. Cor.
don Dowell.
Miss Maurine Jones and Mrs. Archie
Jones returned Thursday from trip
to St. Louis.
Miss Madelyn Settle returned to Co.
lumbia last night after a short visit in
New Franklin.
Dorothy Russell is to be taken to
Boonvillc this week, where her tonsils
will be removed.
The Methodist Women's Missionary
Society held food sale Saturday which
netted them about So.
Elder E. N. Lindsay of Clinton went
to Armstrong Friday to preach for the
funeral of W. W. Walker.
Mrs. r. L. Shepard and children and
Kathleen King are visiting Ernest Din.
widdie and family Of Higbee.
Mrs. Russell Shaw has gone to Edge. |
water, Colo, for her health. She was
accompanied by her little son, Glen.
The Rev. T. NJ. Taylor went to Mo. |
berly Saturday to conduct the funeral
services for the child of P. o. Burden.
Mrs. E. o. Bethke. Miss Lydia Bethke
and Mrs. Hayse Wallen and daughter.
Haysebel, shopped in Boonville Thurs.
lay.
Mrs. Leila Weatherill. Mrs. Emma
Burks, Mrs. Callie Rouse and daugh.
Ter. Opal, were Boonville shoppers Sat.
lrday.
Several young people Of this vicinity
nad a swimming party Thursday even.
ng. A luncheon was held later a, the
Fleet home. 4
c. S. Balckmar was in New Franklin
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

BY Uaited Press.
OKLAHOMA CRY. Okla, June 90
Campaign for Congress with poetry!
That's what Miss Perle .Dunham ol
Oklahoma City is doing. She is a can
didate for Congress for the place nov
held by Judge F. B. Swank.
On the back Of her campaign card.
she has printed the poem "Out Where
the West Begins"
Its the spirit of the poem that caus
ed me to put it on my cards and inject
it into politics" Miss Dunham said to-
day quoting:
"Out where the handclasp's little
stronger. .-.
"Out where the smile dwells a
little longer.
That's where the West begins"
Three Oklahoma women have entered
the campaign for congressional seats.
They are Miss Alice Robertson, who is
candidate for reelection, and, in ad-
dition to Miss Dunham; Mrs. Lamar
Looney of Hollis, Okla, who is a can
didate from fhe sixth district.
All have good opportunity to be
elected, according to a canvass, and are
causing the men candidates to make a
strenuous campaign.
Miss Dunham is nationally known as
an orator, having given many addresses
during the last presidential campaign for
the Republican national committee. She
also took active part in war work dur
ing the war, in many parts Of the coun-
try.
She is a candidate on a straight Re-
publican ticket and has come out for
better legislation to assist farmers; more
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
Oklahoma Woman Uses Poetry
When Campaigning for Congress

special attention to the interests Of WON
en- and children; just treatment for tn,
soldier by the government.
She has been strong supporter O
woman's suffrage and was one of thos.
in Oklahoma who helped make possibl,
their recognition in politics
This is the first time Miss Dunhau
has been a candidate for Office, although
she has taken an active part in affair.
for years.
Il don't know the tricks of politics,
she said.
''And I'm not sure that l want te
know them.
Il am not making any promises in
my campaign. An honest person CAM
do that as each situation must be work.
ed out as it arises"
She is strong for women entering poli.
tics.
Too much of separation is being
made between men and women in world
affairs" she declared.
What interests men, interests WON.
en- and visa versa.
"A line should not be drawn between
men and women.
They should work together, shoulder
to shoulder, as they did during the war"
She believes that on womanhood rests
equal responsibility with men for good
government and states that is one of the
reasons why she is a candidate.
Poison" arguments will not be used
by her in the campaign, when an old.
time politician advised her to attack one
of the three men candidates who are
opposing her. o.
iii use sugar arguments" she said.
Sugar ferments."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
CAMBRIDGE STUDENTS TO
WEAR Boards FOREVER
Beavers in London Pride Them.
selves Upon Their Length
of Whiskers.

BIZ United Press.
LONDON, June 26.-The Hirsute Half
hundred, those whiskered gentry who
astonished London a few weeks ago with
their slogan, "A beard on the chin keeps
the shaving money in," have now been
eclipsed by the Cambridge University
student society. which has sworn to wear
boards forevermore and are known as
the Beavers.
They fall on all unbearded undergrad
yates on sight yelling, Beaver Beaver"
The unwhiskered have entered joyfully
into the game and try to spot Beaver
before their fellows.
One Beaver, who boasted twelve
inch beard. had it pulled off in one of
these rags" To the disgust of his fel-
low Beavers, they found it was a spool
beard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

couraged. Its field is broadened. b,
utilizing the route down the Mississippi
River to the gulf, through the Panama
canal, and up the Pacific coast, it is fol
the first time able to compete with New
York and other Eastern centers in the
Coast markets.
The same principle applies to such
Texas points as Houston and Galveston.
where Missouri products are placed on
q parity with Eastern goods. which can,
Of course, use the direct water route.
All this increased field will naturally
mean an increase in the demand for
Missouri products throughout the Union.
Pacific coast products. on the other hand,
will be able to reach this state more
cheaply, and sell for less when they
reach here.
Missouri farmers should mol consider
the Mississippi barge line as something
foreign to their interests. Ii has direct
and apprcciable bearing on their welfare,
and should receive their hearty support.
Once they have investigated and realized
its advantages, they will give il that sup
port willingly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
EXIT, THE HORSE.

Statistics shows that the horse is grad
ually losing his place as a draft animal
aad beast of burden. He is no longer
the general utility machine of all classes
OF people that he used to be. On the
farm. his rightful home, science has step
ped in and he has become back mum.
ber. an obsolescent machine discarded in
keeping pace with the times. He is 20.
ing out of the fields. In his place the
tractor and the truck are in common
use.
On the public highways he is losing
ground both for utility and pleasure.
The saddle-horse and stage-coach SO
common in frontier days have been re-
placed by the automobile and the rail
road.
The old horse drawn street cars thai
we're so common in the days Of our grand
fathers are mere relics Of antique TO-
day. The busy world demands a quick.
cr means of transit than the horse could
give, and in his place electricity and
steam have found favor.
Quite beside his inability to compete
with modern inventions, there is one use
for which the horse will likely never
Lave any competition. Nothing can take
the place Of the trus,y @Dobbin" for his
service in the humble homes. He is de. |
pcndablc and faithful. He is not a
beast Of burden. He is friend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
Ashland

T. B. Crump was business visitor
here Friday.
The Ashland bank is installing a radio
set this week.
i. f. Whitfield is doing jury service in
Columbia this week.
Charles Henry, Jr. is visiting his aunt.
Mrs. Maggie Nichols.
Miss Della Cation is visiting her
mother in jefferson City.
Miss Ruth Kidwell of Columbia is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Ell.
lis.
Mrs. S. W. Walkup is visiting her
granddaughter, Misses Alma and Jessie
ClaypooI
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Davis and. daugh.
ter, Elizabeth, were in Columbia shop.
ping Wednesday.
Hot weather, chinch bugs and cut
worms are making the crop prospects in
this vicinity look discouraging.
Mrs. +. c. Suggett entertained with
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
HnntSddLe

Wheat cutting is almost completed in
this vicinity.
Miss Joyce Russell is visiting Lucy
DAILY this week.
Charles Morgan has purchased new
Indian Motorcycle.
Martha Frances Belcher is visiting
friends here this week.
Eula and Adele Baldwin of Valley
Springs were in Huntsdale yesterday.
Victor Hunt of Rocheport and Glenn
and Richard Douglas were visitors here
yesterday.
Bob Burks and family attended the
Club meeting here last night. Joe Doug
las and Ed Maxwell of Rocheport were
also visitors at the meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. L. H. Salzman of Rock
Island, Ill. have returned to their home
after having visited a few days with
Mrs. Salzman's sister, Mrs. E. NJ. Calvin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
MISSISSIPPI BARGE LINE

81. Louis business men report that they
are entering new markets, hitherto closed
TO them, by using the recently inaugural,
ed Mississippi River barge line to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The shippers of ST. Louis. however,
will not be alone in their enjoyment of
the advantages accruing from such a wa.
Ter route. The farmers Of Missouri will
profit directly. Such route will enable
the buyers in St. Louis to outbid those
in Chicago and other markets on agri.
cultural products Of all kinds, for the
reason that they can take advantage Of
the low water rates, instead Of depend.
ing on the rail freight rates.
Again, Missouri industry viii be en-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
AT THE HOTELS
DANIEL BOONE TAVERN

DANlEL bUONE IANEKN
S. r. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio; ]. H.
Williams, St. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Prusill, Pittsburgh, Pa; DR.. and Mrs.
Shipman, Anaheim, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Johnson, Chicago; G. P. Platten-
burg, Higginsville, Mo-; w. L. Scarritt,
Kansas City; sir and Mrs. Clyde Miller.
Moberly; M. B. Lindeman, St. Louis
COLUMBIAN
E. NJ. Rowland, St. Louis; Mrs. Virgie
Siborny, Spokane, Wash; o. B. Nichols,
Jefferson City; Paul Houf. Fulton; Cut
It's Parsons, Parsons, Tex; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cervais Bailly, Niagara Falls.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
.. Talk No. 10.
Facts About Optometry.
By r. A. WALTERS, Optometrist.
801-A Broadway
Entrance on Eighth St.

Truly, one learns by doing, and every
Optometrist could describe cases that
have come under his observation which
appear little short of miracles. 1t is
not the purpose in this series Of articles
to go into any tiresome detail, but rath-
er to discuss broadly and basically the
subject of Optometry in its relation to
public well-being.
But it should be stated that an error
of vision can by straining the eyes, thus
setting up a nerve irritation, cause mis-
chief that appears as far possible re-
moved from the eyes. The explanation
is that imperfect eyes impose too great
a. drain upon the nerve supply of the
body and it is no exaggeration to state
that there is almost no end to the reflex
symptoms that may be produced.
Ito be continuedD
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
NEW FRANKLIN WINS GAME
Pilot Grove Nine Defeated Yester-
day 27 to 8.


The newly organized New Franklin
baseball team defeated Pilot Grove yes
terday afternoon on the local diamonC
with score of q to 9. 1t was the first
game the team had played.
The team is composed entirely of
New Franklin boys and no salaries are
paid. ]. Boulton Settle is the captain.
The other players are: Eugene Kleas.
ner, Elmer Mcmillan. Dreyfus Boone,
Lewis Drake, Everett Murphy. C. ].
Smith, Gerald Marshall and. Mr.. Jack
son.
'Hawkshaw' Ward pitched in the las.
hall OF the game. Kirk Dollard was
umpire.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
OUT-PATIENT SERVICE.

The Boone County Hospital. in accord
ancc with a promise made to the peopl,
Of Boone County, will have by July
an out-paiieni department where the doc
TORS will take turns in treating patient,
free Of charge. This means that medica
service will be given to those Boone
Couniians who canno, afford to pay doc
tor bills.
The services of doctor arc aIxsSs mer.
cilul. To add charity to it is but a step
further. The poor i'll as well as the
weakly i'll need medical service. Sick.
ness is no rcspccter Of money.
The fact that men are willing, even
dcsirous. of giving their time and serv.
ice 10 humanity is just an added remind.
cr iha, the world is growing better. Doc
tors from time immemorial have been
the oNponenis of mercy and charity.
The doctors will do all they can TO in
crease the work and better the results of
this new department at the Boone Coun-
iy Hospital. However, they cannot do il
all. 1t is up TO Boone County to provide
enough funds so that the work may con.
time and grow better. Even though the
physicians services are free, there arr
numerous little expenses attached.
Boone County must support the life-sav
ing institution and help to defray these
small expenses.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Exhaust from motor cars is being used
to kill gophers. This retracis the old
belief that automobiles are good only
in thinning the rank of the pedestrians.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
A. J. Meyer to Attend Conference

A. J. Meyer, director of extension work
in the College of Agriculture will go to
Washington. D.. C., tomorrow to attend a
conference with officials Of the United
States Department of Agriculture. PLAN
tor the next fiscal year will be discussed.
Mr.. Never will return to Columbia abouf
tuly 5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

One hundred members of the Kansas
City Chamber Of Commerce have started
on their first Cocdfellowship tour Of the
1922 season. The tour is to last two
days. Twelve trips to different cities
within the state of Missouri are planned
to promote more friendly relations be-
tween these cities and Kansas CITY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26
NEWS OF THE STATE

The Northwest State Teachers Col:
lege at Maryville will have no. school
on July 8 and 4. School will be held
on Saturday. July -S'sto make up for
Mondays vacation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Babe Ruth probably has found out
by now that even kings cannot some.
times afford to have a hot temperament.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

The high hotel rate in Japan works a.
effectively as a protective tariff.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Member Audit Bureau Of Circula.
tions.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-26

Igain, Missouri industry viii be en-,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
JEWELL COHFERS
WITH CHAIRMAN
OF LABOR BOARD
Notifies Hooper He VIII
Present d Petition to Trlr.
bunaI ior Reopening New
York Central Case.

Chicago, oct 81 Cby the Associ-
.ated Press For tie first time
since he entered the call for the
federated shop crafts to walk out
on July I. B. M Jewell, president
of the organization, today called
on the United States railroad labor
board. holding lengthy confer
ence with Chairman Ben w. Hoop
er. President Jewell notified Chair
man Hooper tnat the shop crafts
within a few days would present
a petition to the board for reopen
ing Of its case against the New
York Central, involving the restab
lishment of the piecework system
in shops at Elkhart, Ind, This
question was before the board
prior to the walllout.
The meeting between President
Jewell and Chairman Hooper was
marked by manifest cordially.
President Jewell's visit with
Chairman Hooper is regarded as
an indication that his union again
will take its place before the board
to argue disputes with railroad
homogeneous, raising prior to the
signing of the Baltimore agree
ment. IT also was stated that the
union will call upon the board to
hear controversies with roads not
parties to the Baltimore agree
ment,
1t was unofficially announced
that the labor board will grant
President JEWELS petition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
SWEDEN LEADS U. S. '''''
IN THE CONSUMPTION
OF DAIRY PRODUCTS

Washington, oct. 21.-The Unit
ed States is among the leading ma
tions in production but not in con-
sumption or expectation OF milk,
butter and cheese, the department
of agriculture announced today.
Sweden, according to the depart
ment's figures, uses siXty-nine gal
Ions of whole milk per capita each
year, compared with forty-three
gallons In this country, although
its population Ia eighteenth
and its cows number one-four-
teenth { those in the United
States.
Sweden and Denmarl; which
use siXty-eight gallons of milk per
capita annually. top the list of
dairy products consuming countries
in the departments new hand book
of dairy statistics. The United States
holds sixth place in a list of eleven
nations, Great Britain and Italy be-
ing the lowest with twenty-five gal
Ions and four gallons per capita,
respectively.
This country comes tenth among
thirteen in the Use of butter. The
latter is headed by Canada, where
each person is credited with con-
suming twenty-seven pounds Of
butter year, compared with fiji
teen pounds in the United States.
Switzerland leads in cheese eating.
the average for each person being
twenty-six pounds Il year, against
four pounds in the United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
NJ 'ADOO VOICES
CRITICISMS Of
TARIFF MEASURE
Cost of Living Will Be In
creased; Trainers of Bill
Purpose to Destroy
American Foreign Trade.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 21.--Interna-
uonal cooperation to praVent war
and a sound basis for agriculture
are among the biggest problems
confronting the country. VIM. G..
McAdoo, former secretary of the
treasury, declared here tonight in
a democratic campaign address. He
charged that the republican admin
istration had by a policy of defla-
tion destroyed prosperity. lie also
attacked the Fordney- -McCumber
tariff bill.
1T is estimated that the cost Of
living to the American people will
be increased by the Fordney-M
Cumber bill, $4,000,0 900 600 per am
mum, of which only s409 00O. 900
will go into the federal treasury"
he said.
The speaker charged that the
trainers of the bill purposed to
destroy American foreign srade and
keep the American markets for
monopolists, declaring that de-
struction or restriction of foreign
trade does direct and irreparable
injury to the American farmer and
working man." With his foreign
market cut off, the farmer must
dump his surplus on the home
market at ruinous prices.
Similarly, with foreign markets
restricted, manufacturers do not
work to capacity and the working
man is affected. he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
DOUBLE MURDER
INTEREST SHIFTS
To GRAND JURY
Indictments Against at
Least Two Persons Will
Be Asked by Prosecutor
in Mills Hall Staying.

New Brunswick, \. j., Oct. III
Developments in the investigation
of the murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills tonight centered
about sitting Of the Somerset coun-
ty grand jury at SomervilIe. Mon
day. when, IL Is learned, indlct-
ments against at least two persons,
probably a man and a woman will
he asked by County Prosecutor
Beekman.
Confident that he has built up
a stronger case than is generally
believed, Prosecutor Beckman to-
day questioned several of the new
er figures in the mystery. lie dis
closed nothing Of the results nor
the identity of the two persons,
said to he eye witnesses Of tho
double staying, upon whose tcstl-
mony lie is believed to rely greatly
in obtaining the indictments.
Two persons were questioned to-
day, one a maid in the Hall home.
and the other vestryman in the
reCtor's church. The latter, Ralph
V. NJ. GOrslinc, who was examined
in his home by Prosecutor Beck
man, was reported to have accom- e.
panied young woman home from
the Y. NJ. c. A. on the night of
the murder. Whether, in so do
ing. he chanced upon knowledge
of the crime. either in passing the
scene of the murder or elsewhere
was not learned.
Timothy y. Pfeffer, counsel for
Mrs. Hall, made known the nature
Of the examination of Barbara
Tough, maid in the Hall home
who was grllled for two hours to-
day. The maid denied. he said,
that Mrs. Hall had told her of the
minister's death before the find
ing of the bodies was announced.
It had been reported that Mrs. Hal
asked her maid to wash some white
socks an hour before the mur-
ders became known, saying; "Mr'
| Hall is dead and he will need
Il en-
Whether It is upon these w.t.
nesses that Prosecutor Beekman
/ intends to build the case he Will
p .esent to the grand jury Monday,
or upon discoveries not yet made
public is not known, He express
ed confidence i'm obtaining an in
dictment, however, saying he has
something to justify his action in
putting the case before that body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-22
ACG|E FOOTBALL
SQUAD To MAKE
TRIP TO COAST
State College Team VIII
! Leave for San Francisco
October rs to Play St.
Mary'S of Oakland.
Special to The Journal

state College, n, NJ, Oct. 2l.-
Wednesday night, october %, the
New Mexico Aggie football squad.
made up of some 20 odd men. viii
embark on probably the longest
athletic trip ever made by any col
legiate team in this section. They
ARE to leave for San Francisco to
play st, Mary's college of Oakland
The game is to be an inter section
al struggle and is rated by sport
writers OF the west coast as one Of
the most interesting football games
OF the season.
st. Maty's has already played
two games this season. and lost
both Of them. However, the class
of teams who have won over them
gives no indication of their
strength. TWO weeks ago Nevada
defeated st. Mary's by d score of
II To- L.. Last Saturday the Cold.
en- Bears" Of the University of
California, took them into camp
by a score of 43 to 0. However,
holding California down TO 4S
points is somewhat of an achieve
ment when it u. considered that
L. Of c. is rated as one of the
strongest aggregations in the coun-
try this year.
Somewhat of a coincidence in
the meeting of the Aggies and st.
Mary's is the fact that both teams
have been coached for three years
by Notre Dame coaches. Both
Coach Bergman of the Aggies and
Coach Manigan OF st. Mary's left
the great Indiana university three
years ago to enter the coaching
game. Now their teams will meet
with players from widely different
sections of the country participat-
ing,
The Aggie gridsters will be
aboard private car for the trip.
The team, going out over the
northern route, expects to arrive in
San Francisco Friday morning, the
day before the game. After play
ing the game Saturday. they win
depart the next morning for Los
Angeles for three-day lay over.
While in Los Angeles they will
sciimmage with the University of
California, to keep in
training. The following Saturday
they will play the University of
Arizona in TuSon, in what is real
ly the most important game of the
whole Aggie season. The fact that
the team goes out over one route
and returns by another will give
the players wonderful chance to
see the country between here and
the west coast metropolis.