davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
NEED OF APPROPRIATION
FOR UNIVERSITY SHOWN
Article by hoy Gcdscy srows il
Detail Where Appreciation
viii Go.

sWhy the University of Missouri
Needs $i.o42.247 for the next two years
was the title Of a feature story by Roy
Godsey, staff correspondent for the St.
Louis Star. which was printed in the
Sunday edition of November II
Mr.. Godsey showed the needs of the
University and told how badly it would
be crippled and hampered without the
full appropriation Not only would
thousands of students suffer, he ssid,
but the whole state as well. A compar-
ison Of six other school budgets was
used to show that Missouri's request was
reasonable and modest. Good salaries
for good teachers are needed, money is
necessary for extension work, 10 carry
on the work of the experiment station.
and to provide for an armory and al
auditorium.
Pictures showing students at work ir
the College Of Agriculture. views OF the
Dairy Building and Jesse Hall, and
photograph of President Jones werc
printed.
Mr.. Godsey was sent by the Star to
make detailed investigation of the
needs of the University and writs o
series Of articles. of which this is the
first. Next Sunday the second of the
series on What the Agricultural Col
lege of Missouri University Means 10
the State" will appear in the star.
Mr.. Codsey is a graduate Of tie Uni
versiiy and especially interested in thc
work which he is doing for his paper
10 further the development of education
and practical advantages.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
Culick to Address Pre-Medics.

The pre-medical students of the Uni
ve-sity will hold a meeting at 1880
o'clock this evening in the lecture room
of the Biology Building. DIR. Addison
Calick, professor of physiological chem
is.ry, and adviser of pre-medical stu
dents, will speak. Hanford Phillips,
president of the second-year medical
class, will also make a talk. Officers
for the coming year will be elected and
a roll taken of all the pre-medical stu
dents. Harvey Jenne:t, president of the
pre-medical class, will preside at the
meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
ODD FELLOWS VISIT FULTON
They Hear High Lodge Official al
Ope1 House.

Several members of the Columbia en-
campment of the l., o. o. F. attended
an open house given by the Fulton
lodge last night. The trip was made in
automobiles. aa.
The principal speaker of the evening
was L. ]. Eastin of St. Joseph, Grand
Sire of the World for this organization.
Another speaker was A. c. Brady Of
Columbia, grand junior warden of the
Grand Encampment of Missouri, who
spoke on the encampment branch of the
order
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
SEVERAL ATTEND SOCIAL
WELFARE CONFERENCE
A. F. Kuhlman, p. H. Ross and Co.
lumbia Social Workers Have
Gone to jefferson City.

A. F. Kuhlman, of the sociology de-
partmeni of the University, and p. H.
Ross. assistant director of the agricul-
iural extension department of the Col
lege of Agriculture, and a number of
other Columbia persons interested in So
cial service work are attending the an
nual meeting of the Missouri State Con
ference for Social Welfare a, Jefferson
City, which began yesterday and will
last through tomorrow.
Mr.. Kuhlman is secretary of the CO.
lumbia Public Welfare Society and went
as delegate to the conference. Mrs.
c. W. Greene, a Columbia child welfare
worker, Mrs. ]. c. Babb, Mrs. Beatrice
johnson. visiting nurse for the Columbia
welfare society, and d. E. Major, the
field agent, also went as delegates.
Miss Mildred Northrup, graduate
student, and a winner of William Vol
ker scholarship. and several other stu
dents attended the conference.
Professor Kuhlman is chairman of the
rural welfare work and conducted the
discussion of this phase of the meeting.
He talked on health programs for the
county organizations, schools, and farm
bureaus.
Professor Ross spoke on The Agri-
cultural Extension Service of the Uni
versity of Missouri" Mrs. Greene. who
is chairman of the committee on chill
dren, lead in the round table on child
welfare.
The Missouri State Conference for So
eial Welfare consists of all individuals in
the state who are interested in care of
the unfortunate and the improvement Of
social conditions, and who enroll in the
State Conference and pay the annual
dues of 81. Eminent social workers from
all over the United States are being
drawn 10 jefferson City for this meeting.
The work of the State Board of Char
tiles and Corrections, the State Board of
Health, the Eleemosynay Board, the
Penal Board are being studied by the
Columbia delegates. A visit was to be
made TO the State Penitentiary and a
musical concert was to be provided by
the inmates of the peniteniiary.
Miss Ida NJ. Cannon, leading expon-
ent of hospital social service work, and
E. NJ Howell, superintendent of coun-
ty board of public welfare in North Car
olina, also gave addresses.
Miss Eva NJ. Marquis, president of
the conference. received her NJ. A. de-
gree from the University of Missouri in
1913
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
Miss Jeanette Kahn Aids in Re-0r-
ganizatio1 of Local Groups.

The MenGrah Society reorganized Sa;
urday evening at the Y NJ c. A. build
ing. Miss Jeanette Kahn, secretary of
the intercollegiate Menorah, who was
making a field trip across the country,
was the speaker of the evening. She also
aided in the reorganization.
Those elected were: President, Edward
Benus; corresponding secretary. Sara
Goldberg; recording secretary, Henry
Holtzer; treasurer, Martin Sobel; exec
utive members, William Kantor and Fan
ME Tenenbaum.
Twenty members pledged TO carry on
the work of the Menorah Society. A
program for the year is being arranged.
consisting of programs by the members
alternating with speakers from out Of
town.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
Prof. Moulton Selected as Head

Prof. c. r. Moulton Of the College Of
Agriculture Of the University of Mis-
sour has been selected head of the bu-
reau of animal nutrition for the Institute
of American Meat Packers. The work
of the bureau will include the establish
meni of industrial fellowships endowed
by the institute at American colleges for
research in nutrition and the organiza-
tion of extension and night schools for
packing company employees.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy Boone County Milling Coz

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES.
By United Press.
Corn-No. 2 white, y to 70 cents;
No. white 69l2 cents; No. white,
SO cents.
Oais-No. white 44si TO 45h cents;
No. 3 white Az to 44a4 cents; No. 4
white Az cents.
Wheat tredD-No. l sl30; No.
sl,29; No. 3 sl.25 to s1.27; No. 4 $l.l8
to Sl.22.
Wheat (hard)-No. l sl.2l to sl.22;
No. , sl.l9; No. 3 Sl.l8.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

Rev ]. ID. Randolph Gees IL 5iexirY.
The Rev. ]. D. Randolph and (. II
Newcomb, student secretary of the
Broadway Methodist Church, left this
morning TO attend the Missouri Confer
ence Of the Sunday School Association
which is holding an all-week session at
Mexico. A number Of others from Co.
lumbia are attending the conference.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
School Closes for Rest of Week

School will be closed in the Elemen-
tary School from tomorrow until the fol-
lowing Monday, as Prof. ]. L. Merriam
and other members Of the teaching staff
will be in Kansas City throughout the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

Branham's One-Half Price Millinery
Sale offers you rare opportunity TO
secure latest creations at remarkable saw
ing. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
COLUMBIA MARKET Report

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STocK Market
BY United Press.
4 EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Nov. l4.-Cattle
receipts $500. Market steady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

res, of the week attending the state
teachers convention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
DIPHTHERIA PROVES FATAL
Lena Ellen Davis of Browns Dies
This Morning.

Lena Ellen Davis, l0-year-old daughter
If Robert o. Davis Of Browns, died this
morning after short illness of diph.
iberia.
She was buried at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon at the Oakland Cemetery.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

Columbia hostesses are assured that
their affairs will be correct if they are
"By Harris"
Constant attention to details makes
distinctive social function otherwise
ordinary.
Mai. j. C. Strock of the Missouri
Military Academy, Mexico, Mo-, is en-
tertaining at a formal dinner dance
this evening. Harris is adding to its
success by serving the two hundred
guests. We consider this reward Of
a constant and honest effort to please
Harris patrons in or out of Boone
County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
THIS RFGINs THE STORY

Hawkins. an old New York .as,I,ssnn. as,r,sn.
unable t. threw on his love S,as,nr. e. dfinE.
EisIre. 70 To- hi. I ola frlsnd. Paul ysniss,
TO be brought up without knowledee oe
her real father until he can redeem his
redeeming himself. Twenty years later
futile ATTEMPT made by young un-
known white man tc stow away on q
brings him under the keen observation
OF mysterious passenger. who draws
up a stranse contract. whereby ne
inso" his service sfs GiiseTt G Larinon g is tho
secret head Of America s weai,hiest chain
Of gambling houses. The younger man. man
ily, With a mani, for gambling. Is John
Bruce. in the gambling house which
BrsSs pny. III, 1s' hs srs. secret be
manasemcnt is given a chance to pawn
some ,raiusbles. The pawnbroker is a
+. rs, iS s,s ns S5 ong J.Hns hs
feet 9f The siri. She calls in. Dr. Crsng.
%ho sran. n ay" s,s fs, asSs SdS
agrees to marry Crans. .Crang robs tho
sdoo Tss mSneS which nare
HAWKINS reveals to Bruce he Is the girls
TsS. shs sy asEs snns sp SHns .hG
venizs agrees that claire shall learn
who her father is but Hawkins. re-
fuses. pretending he has not been able TO
conduer the habit. As Bruce sits medi-
Eating oN the episode. he hears Claire's
voice in q cry. OF distress: Crans is
trying to force kisses from her. In the
melee that follows, Bruce hurts him
downstairs. Claire refuses TO see him.
and h. goes back TO his ''work'' of gam
bling in Lannon's house 20 check Off on
the employees. hut does not play. He
has taken a dislike for gambling. Bruce
is kidnapped by Crang, who threatens TO
XII him II he refuses to write a letter
d"coying Harmon, the. gambling king
into Crang's blackmailing power.
AM HERE 1T GQNTlNUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

had been n great and very wonderful
reward given to her before she had even
made the final sacrifice that she had
pledged herself to make. n her soul
revoltcd from the association that must
come with Doctor Crang, II every in
stinct within her rose up In stark horror
before the contamination OF the man 8
"ahton moral filth, ono strange and
wondrous thing sustained her. And she
mad no right to mistrust God. for God
must have brought her this. She had
bought IN unknown lifc---that had be-
come dearer to her than her own, or
anything that might happen to her. She
knew love. It was no longer stranger
who Won ID live on through the years
because she was soon to pay the price
mat had been set upon his life-it was
John Bruce.
Claire caught her hands suddenly to
her breast. John Bruce! She was still
airaid-for Jonn Bruce. And tonight,
all evening. that fear had been growing
stronger, sur chilling her with a sense Of
eVil premonition and foreboding. Was it
only, premonition? Crang had threat
ened. She had heard the threats. And
she knew out Of her own terrible expert
ehce that Crang, as between human life
ana his own desires, held human life
as naught. And yet, surely John Bruce
was safe from him now-at least his
IRE was safe. That was how Crang
hnd wrung the promise from her. sNo.
she was not so sure There was personal
cnmify between them now. Besides. II
anything happened she would not be able
to- bring it to Crangs door---Crang
would take care Of that and her
promise would still hold. And 20 she
was afraid.
! She had not seen Crang since the
night that John Bruce had thrown him
down the stairs. She had thanked God
for the relief his absence had brought
he-but now. here again, she was not
80 sure. What had kept him away
Where was John Bruce: She began
to regret that she had told John Bruce
he must not attempt to see her or com :
municate with her any more. though
she had only done so because she had
been afraid for his sake-that it would
but arouse the very worst in DR.. Crahg
Perhaps John Bruce had yielded TO her
/ pleading and had left the city. She
shook her head. If she knew the man
she loved at all, John Bruce would run
from no one, and
! Claire halted abruptly. She had
reached the dinsy rooming house where
Hawkins lived. She brushed her hand
resolutcly across her eyes as she
mounted the steps. The tears had come
after all, for her lashes were wet.
1t was not necessary either to ring
or knock: the door was always unfast
encd; and besides, she had been here
house almost as well as her own home.
! Shn npanpu tha Ipnr StnnnpI tpt 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Rr HENRY ". NEEIY

describing the dreadful struggle she had
had before shooting man (only to
shield her husband who had really done
the shooting. Please tell me the name
Of that picture:
Take Thomas Meighan IN The
Miracle Man and Male and Female.
for example. Has he really been good
in anything since, excepting the pic
ture where he escaped from prison II
have such trouble TO remember film
nam"sl? I do not mean to imply that
these stars do not play their parts well,
but how can they put any force into
part that Is impossibly tame:
Il cannot understand why you do
not print pictures of William s. Hart
and Milton Sils. Why IS 1t that when
they appear on the screen oil other men
seem TO slink into space! Is 1t their
peculiar effect on me alone, or do you
get other similar complaints!
This is also my first letter, and in
concluding wish 70 tell you that ]
enjoy your page very much indeed
That Norma Talmadse picture was
The Sign on the Door and the
Meighan film The City of Silent
Men" I don't think your theory al
ways holds true by any means. although
I'll admit you re right In many cases.
Often when a screen actor or actress
wins a reputation in certain kind of
picture, his or her company insists on
finding the same type Of plot, and the
scenario writer has to build the story
around the star. We've had many pic :
lures of Hart. and will try to print one
of Sills. Never heard Of that peculiar
effect being wrought By them before.
Guess it's limited to yourself.
John S.-Lillian Gish played Anna
Moore in Way Down East" and Rich :
ard Barthelmess played opposite her
and did the saving act you mention.
We've had many pictures of Miss Gish
on this page. one not long ago. The
good son" in Over the Hill" was
played by johnny Walker.
An Admirer-That was Louis Calherr
who played Phil West in The
Blot; III try to get n picture Of him
but you'll have TO have patience. Sc
you re another who would like to SCI
Agnes and Rodolph in 'The Remem
bered Kiss Every story you girl,
read. you seem to imagine your favorit,
screen idols in the leading characters
However, go to It. It's all in tn,
game.
MaIIy Weinstein-Address Col'ee,
Moore. care Of Goldwyn Studio, Culye
City, Calf.
Betty Jones writes: "A few day
ago in reading over your valued papc
! chanced upon an article written b,
Lillian Hyatt, in which she cxpresse
| herself in very strong terms against tn
| facial expressions. bobbed hair, ugl
gowns. etc, Of Nazimova in the mod
ernized version of Camille" and state
her preference for the version Of Clar
Kimball Young.
'In answer, first, may I say tha
| those who may have had the good for
unite Of meeting both Miss Young an
Mme. Eazinova, can well appreciat
the vast difference which nccessaril
exists In their interpretations Of s!lnila
! temperamental roles. Miss Young
Camille, We must remember, wa
from the we'll known stage play. Sh
was pretty to look upon, we ali admit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11

VI. E.-Irving Cummings has just
finished work with Norma Ta'madgc in
The Duchess de Langeais. haven't
heard Of h!s being engaged for any
thing since. didn't write any article
about Mae Murray just said few
nasty things TO various fans and you
won't like EN- even II you do look 'em
up. Still. IL you insist find some Of
them we're February 90. March 2. 6. :.
But take my advice and don't read them.
You won't like me b. Il you do.
Just . Fan''-"Th. she!k" was
made In California. Oh. yes; they
really have shelks in Arabia-but 7
don't believe many of them are much
like Valentino. Certainly those that
have seen were not. Most OF the
stars will send photographs Of them
se'ves IL you inclose twenty five cents.
Address Valentino. care Of Lasky Stu
do. Hollywood, Calf.
Erasmian Yes, all three Of the
Talmadge girls were educated at Eras-
mus Hall High School In Brooklyn.
The only others I know Of who went
there are Anita Stewart and Mary An
derson.
T.C. A.-Address Marjorie Daw, care
Fox Studio. Hollywood, Calf. She has
a part in Emmett Flynn's production Of
4 Fool There Was,' now making. She
is twenty years old and unmarried.
Recent report had her engaged to johnny
Harron, but both of them denied 1t, and
guess they ought to know. Well
have her picture soon.
AnxiOus-"Jane Eyre" Is still play
Ing in Philadelphia theatres. l can't
give you any exact bookings for it,
but Just keep watching the chart in
the lower corner of this page, and you
will discover il. Did you know that
Mabel Ballin. who played the title role.
and who is a Philadelphia girl, has been
visiting her grandmother here recently: :
| understand. too. that she is planning
to make personal appearances here
shortly. The name Of her next pictu:e
has been changed from Luxury Tax"
to Other Women's Clothes.'
SLEEPY Hollow w''-''Ths Cabinet Of
DR.. Caligari" was made in Germany.
Werner Krauss played the title part.
Conrad Veidt was the somnambulist and
others were Lii Dagover and Fritz
Feher.
". r. L.-That was the KashmIri
Love Song from Lawrence Hopes col
lection of Indian Love Lyrics, set TO
music by Amy Woodford finden. It is
generally popularly referred to as Pale
Hands l Love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
How Raised My Parents BY. p ~ssvoy
Nv X.CH
the fifth time, the gathering had thinned

the fifth time. the gathering had thinned
perceptibly.
then recitcd MARY Had a Little
Lamb. After had got down to the
third stanza, which consisted of the
first one with the gestures for the Sec
ond, the exodus for the door became
almost unanimous. Highly pleased. I
turned again to the piano and invited
the little wOolly puppy dog to come and
see the tiny frog again for the ifteenth
or twenty. third time.
At this stage Of the game the room
was empty, except for my mother, who
was very pale: my father. who had a
strange gleam in his eyes, and nv
grandmother. who was deaf.
A FEW 'neighbors came back some
"A weeks later, but l merely toddled
toward the piano. / didn't even get
chance to open II, when they rose
and started hunting for their hats.
After that. our home was quiet,
restful spot. My parents lost their hag :
gard look. They grew contented and
gay.
We had no visitors, no relatives, no
neighbOrs. We never had to entertain
or be entertained. And we had plenty
of time to read the comics and the edi-
torials and the movie sub.titles and
grow in wisdom and grace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-11
CHAPTER XV
The fine

Paul Vcniza, prOpped up in bed on
bis p,llows, followed Claire >with his
ewes MS she moved about the room. 1t
was uerhaps because he had been too
III OF late to notice anything that he
eynerienced now sudden shock at
Claire's appearance. She looked pale
and drawn, and even her movements
seemed listless.
What's tonight?" he asked abb
ruptly. -.
Paul Veniza plucked ut the counter.
pane. 1t was all too much for Claire.
Besides-bcsides Crang. she had been
up all night for the last two nights, and
since Monday she had not been oue ot
the house.
put on your hat, dear, and run
over and tell Hawkins ! want to see
him." he smiled.
Claire stared at the old pawnbroker.
"Why, father" she protested, ITS
rather late, isn't it: And besides, you
would be all alone in the house"
.Nonsense :" said Paul Veniza. 'I'm
all right. Much better. III be up to-
morrow. But l particularly want to
sec Hawkins tonight" He did not par
ticularly want to see Hawkins or any
one else, but If he did not have some
valid excuse she would most certainly
refuse to 20 out and leave him alone.
A little walk and breath of fresh air
would do Claire world Of good. And
az for the latencss of the hour, Claire
! in that section Of the city was as safe
as in her own home. Please do as
ask you, Claire" he insisted.
Every well, father she agreed after
moments hesitation, and went and
put on her hat.
From downstairs, us she opened the
front door, she called up to him little
anxiously:
"You are sure you are all right?"
quite sure, dear" Paul Veniza
called back. Don't hurry
Claire stepped out on the street. II
was not far to go--just around the first
corner and halfway down the next block
and at first she walked briskly, i'm
pelled by an anxiety to get back to the
house again as soon as possible, but
insensbly. little by little, her footsteps
dragged.
What was it? Something in the night
the darkness, that promised kindly
cloak against the breaking of her self.
restraint, that bade her let 60 of herself
and welcome the tears that welled 81
spontaneously to her eyes! Would i,
bring relief? Today, all evening, more
than ever before, she had felt her en-
durance almost at an end. She turned
her face upward to the night. 1t was
black; not a star showed anywhere. !,
seemed as though something dense and