davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
BEING REMODELED
SHOPS
Adams Jewelry Store Will Move
to New Location.

August l has been tentatively set as
the formal opening date of Bamford's, a
ladies ready-to-wear store, which will be
located in the Gilman and Dorsey build.
ing, at 9l4 Broadway. formerly occupied
by the Allen Music Store. Repairs to
the store front are not being made, and
later a new floor will be laid, and new
interior decorations made by the con.
tractors.
E. P. Bamford, formerly manager of
the Wolff-Berger Company. will have
at Is North Eighth street. will move
charge of the new store.
The Adams Jewelry Co., now located
into new quarters July Is. Their new
location will be at 9l9 Broadway which
is at present occupied by the College
Shoe Shining Parlor. The latter will
move to Vanity Fair, 8 South Ninth
street July l.
During the first fifteen days Of July
workmen will remodel the front of the
new home of the jewelry firm.
Several Broadway shops are being re.
and repaired this summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
MONUMENT TO MEMORY
OF WIFE OF J. J. PERSHING
Wyoming People Give to Hospital
For Generals Wife and Chill
dren.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 23.-Wyo
ming's most beautiful hospital is nearins
completion, the Frances Warren Pc,
shing Memorial hospital, a monument to
the wife Of General John ]. Pershing
and their three children, who lost their
lives in fire at the Presidio, San Fran.
cisco. August q, 1915.
Although the 100000 structure is al
ready practically completed, improve
ments, costing approximately s35O,0OO
are to be added.
The hospital was made possible
through a tax levy and through the gifts
of wealthy Wyoming residents. Sena,
tor Frances Z. Warren of Wyoming wa.
among those to contribute toward fund
for a memorial for his daughter
The main building contains 68 private
rooms: 6 four-bed wards; 2 five-bed
wards and two six-bed children's ward
with sun porches. The hospital is mod.
ern in every respect and with the addi-
lion Of the future improvements, will be
one of the finest in the West.
Frances Warren Pershing was one Of
Wyoming's leading bellies and as tho
wife of General Pershing. who was nea'
here was the leader in Cheyenne's social
activities. Her marriage to the then
Captain Pershing in Washington was
one Of the most brilliant events Of
President Rooseyelt's administration.
After the tragic death Of Mrs. Per-
shing and her three small children. the
bodies were brought here and buried in
the Warren lot.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
THREE WOMEN HELP TO
KEEP ORDER IN WYOMING
Bo0tleggers and Evildoers Give
City of Cokeville Wide
Berth Now.

! CoKEvILLE, Wyo-, June 23.-With
three women, all of them vigorous work,
ers for better morals and two of them
active W. c. T. U. members, in charge
of municipal affairs here, Cokeville is
given a wide berth by bootleggers and
evildoers.
The three women, Mrs. Ethel Stoner.
mayor, Mrs. Retta Roberts and Mrs.
Coldie Noblitt, councilmen There being
no Wyoming law providing for council
women, we're elected over their two
male opponents, regarded as "liberal'' in
their views.
They were elected on a platform of law
enforcement, with special emphasis on
prohibition law enforcement. The wom-
en- have promised to make good on this
platform.
However, Cokeville won't be a 'blue
law" town. One plank of the feminine
platform reads: ''It will not be our pol.
icy, if elected. to enact any stringent or
blue laws believing that we already
have good and sufficient laws for the
present. but we will endeavor to enforce
the laws we have now"
Mrs. Stoner is the wife of a wealthy
as is Mrs. Noblitt. Mrs.
who enjoys the distinction of
having been the first white child born
in Cokeville. is the wife of Richard Rob.
erts, hotel proprietor and former mayor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
CATALOGS ARE SENT OUT
Prospective Students Will Receive
Announcements.

The new catalogs Of the Missouri
Bible College are out. They contain a
description Of the courses offered and a
register Of the students attending the
college. One thousand have been print
ed to be sent out TO prospective Bible
College students.
There were 304 students enrolled last
year. the largest enrolment the college
has ever had and forty.nine more stu
dents than the previous year. Fifty-nine
Of the students who were in school last
year have been definitely committed to
some form Of special religious work.
There are only two courses offered in
the Bible College this summer. They
are taught by Professor S. R. Braden.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
NEW PROFESSOR TO SAIL
FROM SHANGHAI JULY If
Don ID. Patterson, Instructor in Ad-
vertising Will Arrive in U. S.
A. August I.

Don d. Patterson. who will come to
the University next fall as assistant pro-
fessor Of advertising, is due to arrive at
Seattle, Washington, from Shanghai Au-
gust l. He sails July 10 on the Key
stone State. He will take the place Of
Prof. Herbert w. Smith, who has been
given leave of absence.
Mr.. Patterson is former student of
the University. having been graduated
from the School of Journalism in 1917.
He was connected with the Associated
Press at Kansas City for few months
after he left school.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23
TODAY'S MARKET
ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN hMcEs

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH CRAM Prices.
gr United Prea. ~ =.
Corn-No. 2 white, "a cents; No. 8
white. 631s cents; No. 4 white, IS cents.
Oats-No. 2 white, 80 to 391s cents;
No. 3 white, BIZ to 80 cents; No. q
white. 81 to 371s cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 2, $l.l4 to $l.l5;
No. 3, sl.O7 to $l.ll14; No. 4, $l.05 to
sl.08.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

Meet With US. Veteran Officials.
Nelson Kerr and NJ. r. Murray of the
United States Veterans Bureau have
gone to St. Louis until Monday. where
they will attend a business conference
with the officials Of the Ninth District.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-23

NJ. S. o. OPEN HOUSE POSTPONED
The NJ. S. o. open house that was TO
be held Saturday night has been post
poned on account Of the change in date
Of reception given by 255-255.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

where he bacem acquainted and fell
n love with the 15-year-o,d daugh-
TER SD went wei until the youth
coafde1 r. hts employer and then
corto said no daughter of his should
marry amy man with trace ot negro
blood
Boy and sirI continued to meet
secretly. however and when Pedro
was summoned for military service
the family babe him farewell and
Couto promised his position would
be open again when his service was
finished
Returning on leave CANA called
upon the family and was received as
am old friend Ncxt day he me-.
Olga ln warehouse near her
fathers store. Two shots were heard
and The parents found the bodies
A note left by the soldier trans
lated read ut had 70 be thus our
love was great and Olga agreed that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
DOCTORS URGED TO
EMPLOY PUBLICITY
Noted Health Expert Chides
Medical Profession for
Its Secrecy.

NEW YORK, March 24.-PubNcity
II properly given, would wipe dis
ease or the face of the earth. in
the opinion OF DIR Royal S. Copeland.
health commissioner of this city, i'm
an address before the Advertising
club.
Advertising should he the medium,
the health commissioner declared. by
which the hitherto dark secrets OF
the medical profession would be
placed before the public 10 prevent
plague. disease and peatilence-
d.. Copeland vigorously condemn
cd the so-cauod code of ethics" OF
doctors who make a secret OF cures
for various sicllnesses.
sort OF Miracle Man"
The medical profession through
the ages has chosen 10 make itself
q secret thing" DR.. Copeland said.
warming up 10 his subject THE
doctor has been looked upon as
sort OF a miracle man. He has hid
den mis- wisdom behind a Veil of ST.
leuce. An air of mystery has sur
rounded the profession. and we have
developed a code of ethics
This. I believe, is the most anti
quated. moss covered and germ
laden institution i'm the world"
To illustrate his contentious. the
health commissioner cited cancer.
which he said. is durable In the be-
ginning Of its growth. The public
must be taught this, he declared. il
more Information were given by the
medical profession about cancer the
disease would never reach the can
cerous stage.
Power OF Advertising.
The power OF advertising was
wildly shown by the publicity given
10 Or. Adolph Lorenzo the famous
Nieurese surgeon. Dr- Copeland con-
tinued CDR Ioreuz did not br.ng
with him any greater ability than at
least 20 surgeons i'm this city possess.
other doctors. Copeland stated. did
not let the public know they could
cure paralysis. and SO the public
remained i'm bussfuI ignorance OF
their ability but when newspapers
began Ia exploit the ftats az Dr.
I.oreuz $4,000 persons hocked 20 him
10 receive his treatment.
There is something wron- with
tire system that makes 10 impossible
for me sick or the crippled person
a. know he can be healed. Cope
land went on. And the fault IS
with the medical profession. which
has been unwilling 10 advertise what
81 can do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CREAM SEPARATOR
IN AUTO INDUSTRY
Nash Motors Co. Reports say
ings of Thousands of Dol
lars Annually by Use.

The cream separator heretofore .
confined 90 Tho placid routine ot
farm-lIfe has been adopted ny the
automobile industry and put to
work amid the hum and roar Of rae
tory machinery This is true at least
in the big factories M The Nasa
Motor company where thousands Of
dollars are saved each ysar i'm the
Amotor test department br The re-
Exclamation Of oil through cream sep
orators.
The Nash motor test department
d. a shining illustration OF mauufac-
turing eficiency This 81 of interes,
20 the ultimate car buyer for the rea-
son that precise methods Of manu-
facture ard elimination of waste are
what make possible a low list price
oil for reclamation is placed i'm
large reservoir; from there 10 is
piped into two $50 gallon tanks
which stand on a platform just
above a special centrifugal cream
separator Tn the overhead tanks
the oil Is heated by steam 90 prop
or temperature after which 10 is
allowed 20 settle for a period OF eight
hours The fluid is then run through
the cream separator the centrifugal
action OF which removes practically
all remaining foreign matter.
High in Quality.
Light ends. water and other for
eign substance by means CT this
process. are practically eliminated
from the lubricant with the result
that the reclaimed oil IS very high
IN quality.
The reclamation OF oil IS but one
phase Of the picture Of manufactur-
ing efficiency presented by the Nash
motor test department. In this de-
Partment one motor "breaks-in' an
other. city illuminating gas i'm place
\ OF gasoline. being used as fuel. The
old-time dynamometer method was
too slow and not sufficiently efficient
for the Nash factory. Now in the
test department one sees two parallel
rows OF motors. 35 in row
In starring the test the Tive" mo-
tor is kept in reverse and its brother
engine i'm low speed is limbered up a
bit. then the green" motor is put
In second speed and finally thrown
into high" After IL has become
AM0IUAELAE IlftLDEEs the green mo
tor on its own power is made to hum
and whirr under the watchful eye
and trained ear Of an inspector who
meanwhile is sccrutiuizing and els
tening-in" on a number OF motors
in that section Of the line allotted 10
him
Makes Illumination.
During the test should the green
motor show by the slightest indica-
tion that something Is amiss the i'm
spector Immediately throws out the
clutch and examination is made.
When the test has been completed
the motors are sent into the silent
room There they are run with
gasoline as fuel. so that before be-
Ing sent 20 the chassis assembly de-
partment there may be no possibility
of anything wrOns
Just 10 make doubly sure that the
motor is 100 percent perfect after
being assembled in the completed
car IL is given a rigid road test on the
1 companys testing track. This means
a positive check on the motor so
that it's operation i'm conjunction
with all moving parts Of the finished
product may be observed If 10 per
forms to the entire satisfaction OF
the expert mechanician at the wheel
1t is tagged for shipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

ist should do 20 his car in the spring
after IL has stood idle all winter We
feel almost certain that if we at
tempt 20 do what he suggests we
would have enough parts left over 10
build another car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
HE'S CERTAINLY OVERLOOKING
a GOOD RIlT.

There Is a big picture OF Riley
Hinkle in a downtown photograph
er's window and there isn't a word
about Fords or Mncolns any place
on the picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Ray Cortright who is selling Hud-
sons for Dave Boswell these days
poked his head out of the door one
rainv dav last week and yelled
Nice fresh automobiles az a pass
er-by and darned if the fellow didn't
go in and buy one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WE COULD DIE HAPPILY II WE
Gould SIZE

Ray Reynolds of the Franklin
Marmon- Durant-Mack q IN p a n y
perched up on top Of a l5-tou Mack
truck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
MotorROwScdnddl
6g Neal WeIcNo aaEs1l21

Jim Gl,roy. the well-known grease
artist o. so busy applying the Ale
mite these days ne has cancelled all
his social engagements.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

John Nikart is out OF the hospital
and is again running around with a
Maxwell in one hand and a Chalmers
i'm the other
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Chauneurs I'm Missouri must show
two photogra phs Of themselves with
their drivers application.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WHEN BIGGER BUILDINGS ARE
BUILT BILL NICHOLS WILL
BUILD THEM.

Work on the new Buick show
rooms is progressing rapidly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

vertising medium-The News-Times
the other day An effort was made
20 get him 70 come inside. but ne re-
fused owing 20 the rush Of business.
Ire was last seen chasing a car that
had a flat tire down Colfax av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

G. Falknor Slick. the king of the
Detroit tire men has been iu the
city during the past week While
here he gave George Odell some ad-
vice on how TO run tire factory and
passed out some three-for-a-nickel
cigars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Bill Cas- was seen leaning up
against the window Of the office Of
south Bends leading automobile ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

as that-P. r. Sey5ert was putting
them out too but we haven't seen
any of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

John Farneman has just sent I'm a
few suggestions as TO what a motor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Country clubs for motorists are be-
ing organized in England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Speaking OF cigars. ROY Fries told
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

and created by public recognition Of real 0aue purchasing bogr
financial stability Capacity production ahead of the spring selling
hese haze made possible another startling price reduction the t
ordan Quality mbrOUd0f the Jordan policy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

OAN<N PdOAlN dRPA SNAdlh
value is an amazing tn
" most natural.
It's instant expression is almC
Quality at aprice always bring
ate demand.
That has again been prove
record-breaking sales of this f
new Jordan.
Jordan reached capacity p
In January, February and
months ahead of the spring SELF
OverheadS have gone dow
prices are possible.
Purchasing power, due to
nancial position made it possit
at the lowest point of the re
market.
Jordan quality at Jordan T
established the future standard
car value.
Jordan knows that we are h
ing back to the old fashioneC
way of doing business.
The American people have
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
News Of the Auxiliary

Mrs. A. l.. Nelson, who was presi-
dent Of the Legion Auxiliary during
the past year has been appointed TO
the State disqualification committee
by Mrs. Madge Johnston, state presi-
dent of the Auxiliary, according TO Il
letter received Monday Of this week.
This appointment is in recognition
of the splendid work Of the Milbank
Auxiliary for the disabled ex-service-
men at Christmas time. The Milbank
organization gave more presents than
any other city in the entire state,
with Aberdeen second in the list. Thi,
is a record to be proud of and the Mil
bank members of the .AuNjliary have
every right to be proud Of it.
The Auxiliary sent 12O dozen of
cookies and 2 boxes of apples to the
various hospitals in the state and in
Minneapolis, and in addition supplied
Is disabled men with their fondest
wish for a Christmas present These
presents ranged all the way from a
fountain pen and stationery TO an over
coat. Aberdeen supplied II men with
presents. Many letters were receiv-
ed by the Auxiliary from the men ex~
pressing their thanks for the presents
and the remembrances. One of the
men in the Asbury hospital, Mime
arn1iS wac q yO,no MON v,h~ a. oro
time had been employed in this city
and knew few Of the people here.
A meeting Of the Auxiliary was
held Wednesday evening. Plans are
being made for Patriotic party 70
be given sometime during the coming
month. The Auxiliary parties are
very successful, as those who have
attended will testify, and the coming
party will no doubt add one more sue
cess to their efforts.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
81 rraI Loans in County

Pierre, S. d., Jan 31.--Loans, the
original principal of which amounted
to s34 $40 ,s5O.0l have been made TO
farmers of South Dakota by the rural
credits department between the time
the department commenced function
ing on July /, 1917, to January I.
1922, according to the most recent
semi-annual statement. The total
number OF acres held as security for
this amount was 81. 239,379.9O or an
average loan of S15.4S per acre. In ali
S,5S2 mortgages had been closed up al
the first of the new year.
Since January 1. the department
has been distributing the money de-
rived from the last $5,c0O.OOO ocnd
issue which became available Decem-
Der 20, at the rate Of nearly $4,000
day. Grant county has 81 of these
loans, amounting tc 1924 800, and Gov
ering 1O,2O4 acres, an AVERAGE OF
S31,S3 per acre.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
Excelsior Club MeetinoS

Mrs. George Liebenstein entertain
ed the Excelsior club on Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 9.
Excellent papers were read hy Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Baird.
On Wednesday, Dec. l4th, the club
met with Mrs. Underwood. Mrs. AL
bert Partridge and Mrs. Wylie read
very good articles.
Dec. 2Sth, the club met with Mrs.
Downie at which time a Christmas
program was carried out. Mrs. A.
Lowthian and Mrs. Wylie furnished
the program.
On Jan. II the Club met with Mrs.
Archie Lowthian. Interesting papers
were read by Mrs. Manley, Mrs. Pat
ridge and Mrs. Prevey.
Mrs. Albert Partridge was hostess to
the Club on Jan. 25th.
The paper for the afternoon was
csiNcn by Mrs. McKernan.
Miss Coleman entertained the club
cry nicely with her readings. Other
Members on the programs deserve
pccial comment. Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01

The first elimination contest for q
representative to the district contests
of high schools took place Tuesday
evening. The attendance was not as
large as it should have been, but The
readings and program rendered was
of very pleasing and interesting
character, and was more than worth
the small admission fee charged. The
young people Of the school are de-
pending on these public contests for
the funds to pay the necessary expen-
ses OF the school in the district con-
ferences, and it is hoped that the fu-
ture contests will be more liberally
patronized by the friends of the
school.
The next entertainment will be Civ
en- on Friday, Feb. II, with the Misses
Elnora Larson, Ruth Riley, Vera
Heidner and Arnold Koepke as con-
testants.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
A Busy Week of Events

This week has been an exceptionally
busy one, there being large number
of meetings and entertainments. On
Monday evening the first meeting Of
the Grant County Community League
Council, an organization consisting Of
two delegates from each organization
in the city appointed for the purpose
of establishing night school and By
other means furthering the interest in
Americanization work in the county,
was held at the court house. Tuesday
Mrs. Archie Palmer and Mrs. C. S.
Johnson entertained the officers of the
Pythian Sisters at the Johnson hcme
in honor of Mrs. Thos. Finley. Tues.
day evening the Forensic Dramatic
association of the Milbank High
school gave a program of readings
and music; the Ladies Guild of the
Episcopal church entertained at :i
"hard time" party at the court house;
and the A. i. & A. M. held special
meeting for initiation work Wednes-
day and Thursday evening the Boy
Scouts will give their play at the OPP
era house. The Progressive Study
club will met at the home of Mrs.
Walter Lowthian Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening is slated for the
American Legion Third Annual Ball,
and the Miibank-Big Stone HIGH
Schools basketball game. Mrs. Bert
Nixon and Mrs. Arthur Partridge will
also entertain at cards Thursday even
ing. Friday evening Mrs. Walter
Low THAN will entertain a group of
friends at ca,ds. The usual church
mid-Ween meetings and the special re-
viva' lettings at the Evangelical
church curing the week are the pre-
gram Of church activities. The regu-
lar schedule of games was rolled at
the Smith alleys and on Thursday a
special game between Milbank and n
team from Webster will be rolled.
Nothing is scheduled for Saturday hut
Sunday afternoon a skating classi:
will be held at the rink at $3.50 D. m.
Small prizes have been offered to the
winners.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-02-01
Junn,.. NIFTY LEAGUE
ORGANIZED ON MONDAY

A very fine representation of Mil
bank citizenship was out Monday
evening to attend the first meeting OF
the Community League, representa-
tives from all of the churches and
civic societies being present. Mr., C.
5. Amsden was made president Of the
organization, C. v. Erlandson, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Hettie Downie, treasur-
er. The president gave a short re-
view of the facts that have called for
an effort being made all over the
country to promote more intelligent
conception of citizenship, and to as
sist aliens who desire to become citi-
zens to fuller idea of the privileges
and responsibilities of citizenship and
help them attain correct ideas of the
principals upon which the American
government is founded. County Supt.
Johnson and City Supt. Souder ex-
planned the conditions for a night
school, part of the expense for which
would be borne by the state if the
schools were conducted according to
the state law, $500 being appropriated
by the state for night schools con-
Quoted in the county under the state
law. 1t was believed that schools at
several different points in the county
could be established. 1t was pointed
out that the failure of the night school
last year was largely due to the lack
of interest Of the people who failed
to visit or take an interest in the
schools or the students.
The president on motion also ap-
pointed the following committee on
constitution and bylaws, to report at
next meeting: w. w. Downie, Mrs. A.
L. Heidner and Mrs. John Heath.
County Agent Smith explained
something of the work Of community
clubs throughout the county, and stat
ed that while the present organisation
was largely for the promotion Of good
citizenship through Americamzation
work, it might be possible for it to
do something along the line of COM
munity club work, as there was no
community club here. The league adj
jonrned TO the last Monday il the
month Or at the cau of the president