davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-08


New York-Hempstead Harbor-Glen Cove
Breakwater Light-The Lighthouse Service
announces color of structure to be changed
about Dec Is, 1921 The structure TO be a
white square, pyrarhidal skeleton on white
tankhouse on block. square foundation.
No other change.
IFrom the Photographic office.l
Capt + Bloch OF str NJ G. Tracy reports
that Md-channel Rocks Buoy 2. Kill van
Kul. is out of position. and that. Middle
Ground North Buoy, Newark Bay, is miss
ing.
. The Lighthouse Service announces that on
Dec Pollock Rip Bell Buoy l and Three
Fathom Spot Gas Buoy 3A were replaced on
their station. Also that Orleans Gas and
Whistle Buoy was relghted.
On Dec 3 Glama Gas and Whistle Buoy
Qat "a 81 N, lon 80 15 w. Florida Reefs,
was reported extinguished.
Second officer Johansen OF str Munplace
reports that on passing Alacran Reef Light
(at 30 % n, Ion 80 AZ w Nov 20 it was
functioning very irregularly.
rain or snow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON, DC, Dec T--Advisory south
EAST storm warning, 10 PM: On New Eng
Me! disturbsncs central over New Jersey
wil move northeastward. attended by In
eressfrr essteriy winds tonight, possibly
reaching gale force, with thick weather aud
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
CABLE REPORTS.
rAssEaGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

NIAGARA (Icr), at Bordeaux Ith.
REINA MARIA CHRISTINA (Sp). at Corunna
1St
TENYO MARU (Jap), at Shanghai 9Th.
WAIHEAiO (Bry, at Dunedin 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Continued From Precedfns Page.
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Herman Winter Boston for New York.
Str Eastern Tempest. Cork via Boston for
New York. TO III Winchester Co, In bal
last.
Str II + Dimock. Portland. Ne. for New
York Cat 3 80 PMD.
Str Veedol New London for Bayonne.
Steamboat John NJ Worth tat / 80 AND.
Tugs Agnes A Moran. with / barge Cat
6:1J AND: chas NJ Mccaffrey, with ] cat :
PD II p Morse, with ! cat PM); q II
Daizeli, light (at 3:40 PM).
Motor barge Choctaw Cat LAS PM 6th)
Bound East.
Str Romsdalshorn (Nor), New York for
Portland, Me (at ~ 80 PM).
Schr Fleetwood (Br), Port Reading for ST
John. NIB (anchored).
Passed 9th, schr Truro Queen (Br), Perth
Ainboy for st John. NIB (anchored).
The New York herald., 1922-12-08
Army Orders
.ol Dispatch to Tus NEW York HERALD.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. g., Dec. 2.
These army orders were made public to-
INFANTRY.
Majo herbert l.. Bowen, 10 Washington.
Capt. Philip ovsrstreet. 20 Reno, New.
MEDICAL corps.
Major william Denton. 10 Fort Mcrher-
AIR SERVICE.
T'irst Lieut.. Raymond II. Brown, 20 Louis
VILE, Ky.
The New York herald., 1922-12-08

A Situation Wanted advertisement
in THE NEW York HERALD is an in-
PRODUCTION TO the better class Of cm-
ployers.---Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
DIR. BAKER TO CALIFORNIA
Professor of Astronomy Will Study
at Mount Hamilton,

at Mount Hamilton.
DIR. r. II. Baker, professor of astrono
my in the University, will leave next
Tuesday for Mount Hamilton, Cal, where
he will study during his years leave Of
absence from the University. Bancroft
w. Siiterly will be instructor here during
Dr. Bakers absence. Mr.. Sitterly will
this year receive a degree of Doctor Of
Philosophy in astronomy from Princeton
University.
During his years absence, Doctor Ba.
ker expects to spend most of his time
studying at the Lick Observatory on
Mount Hamilton. Next summer he will
be member of the Lick Observatory ex.
pedition to observe the total eclipse Of
the sun on September 10, 1923, at San
Diego. Cal.
Doctor Baker will visit most Of the OBJ
scrvatories on the Pacific coast, includ.
ing Mount Wilson, the new Canadian
Observatory at Victoria. Canada, and the
Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz. A,
Flagstaff Doctor Baker expects to look
for the canals on Mars. 81 do not expect
to see any canals" said Doctor Baker,
but | am interested in the work tina,
they are doing at Flagstaff in observing
Mars"
Doctor Bakers family will leave nexl
week for Seattle, Wash, where they will
spend the year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
NURSES TO HOLD CONVENTION
Four Will 60 From Columbia to
Seattle, Wash.

Missouri will be represented at the
national biennial convention of the An
erican Nurses Association at Seattle
Wash, June rs to July |, by Miss Nance
Taylor, principal of the University School
OF Nursing at Parker Memorial Hospital
Miss Taylor is president of the Mis-
souri, Association of Nurses and will at
tend the convention as state delegate
Three other Columbia nurses will make
up the convention party, which will leave
here Saturday. They are Mrs. Sadie
Hausman, of the University Extension
Division, Miss Clara Wright. Of the Stu,
dent Health Service, and Miss Laura
Elliott, staff nurse at Parker Memorial
Hospital
The American Nurses Association in.
cludes the National League of Education,
of which Mrs. Hausman and Miss Taylor
are members, and the National Organi.
zaiion of Public Health Nursing, of which
Mrs. Hausman is member.
Speakers of national renown, DIR. Rich,
ard o. Beard, dean Of medicine at the
University of Minnesota, the governor OF
Washington and physicians of the state
are speakers on the convention program.
The party leaving here will take va
cation trip in connection with attending
the convention. They will spend two days
at Glacier National Park, two days a.
Mount Rainier and two days at Victoria
Island in the bay opposite Seattle. The
latter excursion will be spent mostly at
Victoria, quaint old English town on
the island.
After the convention, Miss Elliott will
return to St. Louis, where she will spend
the remainder Of her vacation. Mrs
Hausman. Miss Wright and Miss Taylor
will spend the remainder Of their vaca.
tions with relatives in Los Angeles, Cal
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
M. u. GRADUATE VISITS HERE
w. A. Higbee, A. B. '03 Is Delegate
In Constifutional Convention.

Walter A. Higbee, A. B. '03, with his
wife and daughter, Elizabeth, were in 20
lumbia yesterday on their way to Jeffer'
son City. Mr.. Higbee is a delegate TO
the Constitutional Convention from the
twelfth senatorial district. He is a mem.
Der of the judiciary and the suffrage and
election committees.
Mr.. Higbee's home is in Lancaster,
Mo-, where he has served two terms as
prosecuting attorney of Schuyler County
His brother, Paul Dysart Higbee, A. b.
Oo. LII. B. IL, is now serving his second
term as prosecuting attorney OF Adair
County, at Kirksville.
When in the University OF Missouri,
Mr.. Higbee was a member Of the first
Clee Club and made the trip with the
club that was stranded in Kansas, where
"Old Missouri" was originated and sung
for the first time.
Mr.. Higbee said his daughter, who is
now a freshman in Lancaster High
School, will come to the University when
she is graduated there.
Mr.. Higbee's father, Ed. Higbee OF
Kirksville, Mo-, was a member OF the
first graduating class of Ohio University
and at the present time is running tor
Judge of the Missouri Supreme Court.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
FLAPPER HAS NOTHING
ON FIJIANS, WHO BOB
AND DYE THEIR HAIR

~ United Press.
WASHINGTON, June l4-The happer
who spends hours curling her bobbcd
locks to make them stand out three OF
four inches from her face has nothing
on the Fiji islander, according to bull
letin Of the National Geographic Society,
for the Fijian makes his hair stand on
end on the top Of his head TO a height
Of six inches.
The Fijian dandy wears at night a
COMPRISING band which is probably as
uncomfortable as curling pins TO train
his thick. stiff and wiry brush TO this
remarkable feat" the bulletin says.
when it becomes long and erect he
takes a looking glass, entrusts his scis-
sors 10 a trusty friend and under his
personal supervision the mop is trimmed
with wonderful skill into a ragged halo
that stands out in pompous array around
his shiny black face.
TO add TO the grotesque impression,
the Beau Breummel bleaches the coli
fure to a sickly yellow with lime made
from coral or dyes it red with annatio.
One traveller reports that his guide turn
ed up one morning with his mahogany
brush Of hair adorned with two kinds
OF red flowers. three kinds of white ones,
bunch Of green-and-white ribbon-grass
and an aigrette Of fern And when it
rained a little later he held a giant taro-
leaf about four by three feet over it,
umbrella-wise, for protection.
when the Hopi maiden decides to
conquer, instead of announcing her de-
but in the newspaper, she parts her
hair in the middle and screws it into
two whorls just above the ears. Where
upon young men who prize their liberty
take to the woods"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
BOONE COUNTY


No candidate for any Office is more
anxious to come in personal touch and
present his claim to the voters of the
County than | am. On January l, 1922,
began the active duties Of Deputy Clerk
under Mr.. r. S. Pollard. Circuit Clerk,
to 6ll out his unexpired term, he re-
tiring from politics and engaging in the
retail drug business.
Our January and april terms Of Cir
cult Court were unusually long and on
next Monday, June 10, we begin the
regular June term of Court. l am,
therefore, precluded from seeing the vot-
ers at their homes and places Of busi-
ness as l most desire to do. Hence, !
feel | must use the medium of the public
press to acquaint the voters with my
situation.
The Office Of Circuit Clerk to which |
aspire, is, by far. the most difficult and
intricate clerical position of all the Coun-
ty Offices, and is one in which expert
ence is absolutely necessary to the pro-
per discharge of the duties pertaining
thereto. 1t is an Office involving more
law than any other Office in the County
with the single exception of the Prose-
cutting Attorney. On the grounds Of an
education gained in Commercial schools,
and long experience in various lines
Of accountancy, coupled with the actual
charge of the Circuit Clerks Office it.
self at this time, l come in confidence
Of my qualifications for the Office and
present my candidacy to the voters for
their consideration.
]. r. JORDAN. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
MANY TEACHERS FROM M. U
Missouri Ranks Eleventh in Turning
Out Pedagogues.

The University of Missouri ranks
eleventh out of a group Of l0l major
colleges in the country that send grad
yates into the teaching profession, &C,
cording to figures given out by the in
situte for public service. Princeton,
N. J.
The census shows that Of approx.
mately 10000 graduates from these col
leges, one.third will start teaching nexi
fall. While some 500 more men than
women will be graduated from these
colleges. 1900 more women than men
will teach.
Exact figures from the survey show
that 5000 out of a total of 9,646 men
and women have chosen this as a pro.
fession. larger percentage than the
institute has ever reported.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
PUPILS TO GIVE READINGS
Expression Recital Announced for
Tomorrow Evening.


The expression pupils Of Miss Anne
E. Lewis Of the Beaufort School Of Ex-
preston in the Elvira Building will give
public recital in the Y. M. c. A. au-
ditorium at 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Those taking part will be Elizabeth May
Sullivan, Stonewall Allen Sullivan. Ma.
rian Clickman, Mabel Semon, Rosalind
Clickman.
The program will be as follows: "Her
First Appearance" Each in His Own
Tongue" and only a Rosebud" by
Elizabeth May Sullivan; Total Annihila.
tion," "An Understanding" "Just Amer
lean" and Only a Smile" by Stonewall
Allen Sullivan; What She Said" "Only
a Dream" The Story of an Apple" and
"Or Mr.. Trouble" by Marian Clickman; |;
"The Women and the Telephone" "The
Second Table" "The Whistler" and lit.
tie Willie's Hearing" by Mabel Semon;
"On the Other Train" "She Liked Him
Rale Weel," Mothers Checkbook" and
.Her First Visit to the Butcher" by Ros-
alind Clickman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
ALUMNI ENTERTAIN SENIORS
Cass County Association Plays Host
to High School Graduates.

The Cass County Alumni Association
entertained the Harrisonville High School
graduates at a dinner recently. Roy E.
Miller was POSTMASTER and Prof. ]. ID.
Elliff of the University of Missouri ex-
planned the advantages to be derived from
higher education. Robert /. Simpson,
track coach at the University, spoke, after
which Brutus X. Hamilton. University
athlete, and "Harrisonville's own," gave
a talk. The musical program was fur
nished by the male quartet of the high
school. Alumni and former students
gave University yells.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
ROOMS LISTED FOR JUNE 21-2a
Farmers Field Days Will Bring
Many Visitors to Columbia.

The Commercial Club will list rooms
for visitors in Columbia. during Farmers
Field Days, June 81, % and q. Towns
people are asked to phone information
regarding their available rooms.
Most of the farmers, however, are ex-
pected to come in cars, and camp out
during their visit here. The number Of
visitors is estimated at two or three thou.
sand. e
The customary agricultural program
will be followed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS 1--we SroCK MARKET.
By United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, June l4.-Caffle
receipts $500; market 10 to Is cents
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
Professor Returns After State Trip.

Professor Returns After State Trip.
W. H. E. Reid, professor in the dairy
husbandry department Of the University,
returned last week from St. Louis where
he attended the national convention of
the Medical Milk association. While
there he acted as official representative
of the Kansas City Milk Commission.
From St. Louis Mr.. Reid went to Chilli.
cothe to attend the Northern Missouri
Creamery Association Convention where
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
BATTERY B LEAVES JULY 3
so Men and 30 Horses Will Make
Trip-3 Recruits Yesterday.

Battery B of the l28th Field Artillery
will leave Columbia July for the sum-
mer training camp at Camp Knox, Ky.
Eighty men and thirty horses will be
taken on the trip. according to Capt. Eu-
gene Maynor. The battery will be gone
two weeks.
Captain Maynor returned yesterday
from jefferson City where he took an
examination for promotion.
Three recruits were enlisted by Cap
tain Maynor yesterday. They are:
FLOYD Thomas, Huntsdale; Edward Muir
Columbia; and r. E. Nichols, farmer
residing near Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices
W United Pren.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81 cents; No. 8
white, 351a to 36 cents; No. 4 white, IS
70 35A cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 2, $l.l9 to $l.20;
No. 3, SLIP to $l.l4; No. 4, $l.l0.
Wheat (hard)-No. 3, $l.06.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14
MINERS CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

of Wagon Mines in Indiana.
6y Usissd Press.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June l4.-FouI
hundred and fifty union miners from
Terre Haute today continued their cam.
psign against the operation Of wagon
mines. Activities centered around
Staunton.
The miners forced two coal wagon
drivers to dump ten tons of coal on a
public road and invited spectators to
"help themselves"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14

there were sixty-one representatives oi
creameries Of the state in session. From
Chillicothe he went to Kansas City where
he had charge Of an exhibit booth at the
National Dairy Show.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14

Help the Grant Mothers Club by
patronizing their ice cream social tomor
row evening at the school grounds.-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14

Miss Christine Houghton, student al
Stephens College last term. left for her
home at Hamilton, Mo-, Monday accom-
panied by her father, John Houghton.
Miss Houghton has been patient at the
Boone County Hospital for three weeks
following an operation for appendicitis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-14

Son Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Knight.
Announcement has been received by
friends in Columbia of the birth OF a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Knight,
Of St. Paul. MINI. Mrs. Knight was
formerly Miss Jessie Kite and was
member Of the Stephens College faculty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
By HERBERT NJ. DAVIDSON International News Service Staff Cor

Paris, Oct. 6-Economic alliance between France and Germany and the disappearance of all hostility between the two peoples-General Ludend orff. now 54 years old, hopes to see it come as quickly as possible. and expects to see it before his death.
 'I am convinced that if one could make the German people look for ward to a different sort of future. pased on the important interests which they have in common with France. Germany could work in ac- cord with France for the re-estabish- ment of Europe and the greater good of both countries" he told special correspondent of the Echo de Paris who interviewed him at his villa near Munich
 The correspondent found the for mer warrior enga ged in riding his hobby, that is to say, tending his fancy rose bushes.
 Ut is believed in France that se- cret military preparations are being made by private German organiza- tions a~ainst France. What does Your Excellency think on this subject?" the correspondent asked.
 "I have said publicly before" was
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
GEN. LUDEND0RFF PREDICTS GERMAN FRENCH ALLIANCE;
 SALVATION OF BOTH, SAYS

the answer, that all arms and war material have been taken away from Germany; that German war indus tries have been destroyed. Therefore a, German war against French armies, abundantly prepared with every pos sible modern means of warfare, is a thing not even to be thought of, at least for a long time.
 ''TO me it is absolutely incompre- 'hensible how anyone in France can fear German organizations, which, when they exist. exist only to protect Germany against Bolshevist revolu- tion."
 How, then, do you interpret, my General" was the next question, the sentiment of hate against France which seems to grow and grow among the German people? 2"
 Ut is true" Ludendorf replied that since the end of the war an tipathy to France has grown consid- erably. But I believe the cause of it is to be found in French policy.
 History shows that war is q nasty job and that the lot of the vanquish- ed is bitter. During and after the conclusions of peace France imposed on the Empire drastic conditions in capable of being executed. which men ance the very existence of the Ger man people. French policy has out raseously wounded the national pride of the German people and it is not strange that German patriots are sOured by these proceedings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

orchestra will play for the dancing surprises are promised during the evening Get in line to enjoy your self Mrs Richard Howell is at the head of the festivities being ar ranged for Miss Rogan and is well supported by a host of helpers. Mrs F. J. Rieley and Mrs T. Caton are two of her faithful neutenants. The Girl Scouts are outdoing themselves in tireless work for the cause.
 Working for Miss Farrell.
 Scattered in different parts of the town are groups busy working for Jane Farrell the Holmes & Edwards caididate Through the plant the in terest is becoming aroused to high pitch and the employees will one ana all work hard for Miss Farrell, not only for her sake. but, for the name or Holmes & Edwards.
 Singer Co., Pushing Candidate
 Don't fail to stop at the F'afrchi1d jew eIry store and glance over the beautiful silver dinner service dis played in the window, donated by Holmes & Edwards to their candf- date, Jane Farrell.
 In the Singer Company Arcade store is the electric machine worth S145, donated by. the company to it's candidate, Evelyn Mathieson- Buy a vote, you may draw the machine
 In the Hadley Furniture store is the mattress, spring and pair pillows donated by the Bridgeport Mattress Co to Isabel Rogan. the candid a te from the company
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Speed Up! Boost Your Candidate In Good Will
 Election; Ten More Days

(Continued from Page One.) State one may visit there will be one people will tell you this place was first started by a party of travellers from Connecticut" In many cases particularly West and throughout New Jersey, Stratford and what is now Bridgeport are the places in the State that helped start these other communi- ties.
 Therefore it will be a very sad thing if Bridgeport fails in her civic pride and does not live up to the American traditions of her state. and send rep resentatives to join the Good Will Delega tion."
 In the first delegation which went over last July were women from New York to California Y our sister state, Massa achusetts. was well represented sending three from Springfield, two from Worcester. and one from Fall River. They all were wonderful cleo tions, full of enthusiasm and charity. Will Connecticut not be as much 100 per cent. American as Massachusetts Bridgeport will surprise everyone by eIecting at least three delegates Tn the present election.
 Tag Day for Mrs. CoyIe.
 Tomorrow will be the big street day. Tag day for Mrs. Ellen Coyle, the American Legion and Comfort Club Gold Star mother candidate. When you leave your homes tomor- row morning put IClIe extra change in your pocket to drop in the boxes to help buy votes. and to assist Tn swelling the fund for the rebuilding of the war wrecked regions of France. And the greatest of these is charity Let your hearts expand and your pockets open wide for this good cause.
 Food Sale on Program.
 Many of the good housewives whose cake and pie baking have made them famous will be busy women today cooking for the food sale that will be held in the P1aaz theatre store on F'airheld avenue tomorrow to raise money to aid in the work for devas- tated France and to buy votes to send Isabel Rogan to France next spring as a representative in the Good Will Delegation"
 Another Card Party.
 On Wednesday night. the 11th therN will De card party at the Ninth District Republican club, corner of East Main and Arctic streets, for the purpose of raising money to buy votes for Miss Hogan.
 The affair is being arranged by Mrs. NJ Holmes and Mrs. Martha Fox. Play any games you please is the or have been told secretly that pinochIe
 Dance at Casino.
 Tuesday night, the boys and girls and men and women will be enter tained at a dance in the Casino, for Miss Rogan- Al Menard's popular
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
INDUSTRIAL SERVICE
 PROGRAM TONIGHT

The general public is invited to the Come and See Party and Neighpo hood rally which will be held tonight a the Industrial Service center on Barnum avenue. Elaborate plans for the affair have been made by Miss Eliza beth Brown and Miss Eleanor Elm erson, secretaries a the center.
 There will be a band concert early in the evening after which 4. W. Johnson, s. A Vancho, Harold and Vincent Delmore, known as the Bless ed Sacrament quartet, will appear in new program of songs Seward B. Price, secretary of the Chamber or Commerce, will give a short address after which a movie starring Alice Brady, and a comedy will be shown. An orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06
Fine Lisle Stockings for Infants

Knitted of lisle with fine mercerized finish Reinforce ed at the knee-for creeping babies. Offered in white and champagne. e.....3 39C pr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-06

Made of a fine merceriZed lisle, with special reinforced heel and toe. Nice soft quality. Offered in cordovan and white, sizes 41a to 612
 25C pr.