davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Yes, it's dear old Pied
Piper come to life again. But
this time he is bound for the
Wanamaker Store, where he
knows, the wise rascal, he
can make all the marvellous
promises of his pipes come
true in most wonderful ways.
The Wanamaker Store is,
indeed, "A Wondrous Portal
Opened Wide"-to wee babies
and little children and to
their mothers. 1t is a door
that opens upon a fasci mating
world full of small clothes of
fairylike daintiness, and baby
furniture, too, thrilling toys,
and no end Of helpful sug-
gestions that make mothers
knottiest problems cease, to
be problems at all.
And, mothers! We have a
delightful surprise for you
A New Infants Shop!
It's right next door to the
old ore, on the Third Floor
of the Old Building, where
the BIG BOYS SHOP used
to be before it rose to the
great dignity of being a
reighbor Of the M ems Shop
in the New Building.
In moving we have made
many improvements.
The new shop is charming. 1t
has a sunny corner all to itself
where it can spread out the skirts
of its little frocks to IFS hearts con-
tent. And those exquisite things
that used to be tucked away in
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

For the mother who loves
fine needlework and the
charm of French clothes for
her little ones, but whose
income is limited, we have
an unusual collection of fine
handmade lingerie frocks as
low as $1.95 and bonnets
for 81.
Master 2 to a and His
Sisters
When the great day arrives for
the little boy-babies to don trousers,
trouble begins. The dignity of
Master to 4 is a very real thing.
One must be ever so careful not TO
slight it. His clothes must strike
just the right note between baby
hood end big-boyhood-and we
fancy we have found it.
Miss 2 to is quite as particular.
No longer a baby, she doesn't wish
to be considered one, and is en-
titled to certain privileges. She
m ay wear all sorts of lovely bright
colors now-and for Sunday best
even a Paris hat with a saucy
feather in il.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

with perky ruffles, arranged as only
perky ruffles can be.
Demure French frocks, some
times of crepe dc chine deeply
bordercd in silvcry blue, with here
and there wistful rose clinging
to their folds.
Or If milady Is very "drcssy'
young person, frock of airy net
with just enough ribbons to keep
it from floating away may be
more to her taste.
Toys-Toys-Toysl
For baby's lighter mo-
ments there are wonderful
rattles of the delightfully."-
noisy variety; roly poly rub
Der balls, quantity decorated;
bedtime dollies, amusingly
made of yarn or Turkish
toweling, and the irrepres-
sible floating toys that enter
tain the baby in its bath.
The Story just Begins
The story for mothers and
their little ones does not
end here. 1t is only begin
ming. AS time goes on and
little legs grow longer, they
must say goodbye to the
Infants Shop, but happily
there is another shop just
ahead to take its place.
And so the Waramaker
Store is still-"A Wondrous
Portal Opened Wide" though
the years slip by and chill
dren arc no longer children.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Lot. Of Dop. In New york.

There's plenty OF IL in this mans
town, more OF the white sniffn than /
ever. saw or heard OF.
Another thing pvc noticed. che
Chinks are drinking more than they used
to do.
prohibition? Well. a. lot OF guys will
laugh when Chick 1ricker says what
no thinks about Prohibition, meaning
that used 10 have a string OF gin
mills. But, on the level, I see more rum
duns nowadays than ! ever used to sec
when the old Bowery walked right down
10 Park Row through Il double line OF
saloons. It's the fake stuff that does
the work---bed Is dope. People that fall
for the hooch peddied about nowadays
arc giving che undertaken 80 per cent
the best OF It,"
Mr. Thicker spoke regretfully OF some
old friends and enemies. Big Jack Ze-
lig. JACK Sirocco, Monk Eastman. Lefty
Louis Rosenberg, among them--sll dead
and suggested that the times are IN
deed changed. lie IL not sure when he
will start westward 10 whitews sh Holly
wood. He. awaits the call OF the wire.
, 1922-05-27
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

o4s ~ - i AO4Ns
London, May 21st.-Mr. Lloyd George
in the course of an interview on his arri-
val here yesterday dWelt mainly upon
what he characterized as the most dram
attic spectacle ever witnessed at any con-
ference, when he representatives of
more than thirty nations rose and solem-
ly pledged themselves, in the face of the
world, to aggression. We must
remember, he added, that only a few
weeks ago armies were massing on from
tiers, extending for thousands of miles.
with the evident intention of marching
against each other and by the Genoa
Conference their march had been arrest
ed". The Premier declared himself abso-
lutely convinced that the Russians were
sincere in their desire for pacification.
He also confirmed the report that he is
not going to the Hague conference. The
message delivered to him by the Duke Of
Atholl was as follows. Mr.. Prime Min
lister | have been commanded by the King
to welcome you home, in his name. and
to express His Majesty's hope that your
health has not suffered from your arduous
and prolonged efforts in the cause Cf
peace and the economic reconstruction
of Europe. According to the Duke, the
Premier was SO overcome by the warmth
Of his welcome ans the Kings message
that his only reply was to squeeze his
hand until he made his fingers ache and
say tell him how much | thank him.
Tell His Majesty how greatly | appreciate
his ~kindness". Mr.. L cyd George looked
exceedingly well.
Dublin, May 21st.-An greement, max
ing possible the holding of Irish elections
IN June and the formation of a Coalition
Cabinet, was reached yesterday by the
Leaders of two political factions in South
ern Ireland.
, 1922-05-27

rived at Frederiksted yesterday evening
and sailed for the Islands at midnight.
Through the courtesy Of the agents and
Mr.. Lionel G. Lang due connection was
made with the outgoing mail, and a small
inward dispatch brought over which is
being delivered at the post office this
morning.
, 1922-05-27
LOCAL.

The 5. $. Marina" is due at 1 o'clock
having 10 tons Of cargo for Christian
sted and rs tons for Frederiksted.
The east-end estates Lowry HIP and
"Petronella" have been sold by Mr.. Hol-
ger Madsen, to Senior Ramon Morales
of Porto Rico for $21, 900.
The Creole arrived here Thursday af-
ternoon from St. Thomas and returned
yesterday forenoon, carrying mail both
ways.
Last evening spent at St. Mary's Hall
was amply repaid with the beautiful pic
ture screened there. At one moment pa
thetic, the next e~cstatic, this master dra,
ma thrilled the audience and absorbed all
interest throughout its duration, every
body going nome fully satisfied that the
film 5urpass.n< iCI re ,liSt'c imagery is
yer 10 come here.
The S. S. Guiana from New York ar
, 1922-05-27

for Christiansted Town (Abramson) and
IND Member for said Town (Canegata)
received l vote respectively
The Chairman then gave a recess of Is
minutes.
After recess the Council ~reconvened
and the Chairman brought up item 8 of
the Order Of the Day.
Item s.
Colonial Council Bill No. IA.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IA, Draft
OF an Ordinance introduced by 4th
Memter for Frederiksted Country
District (Fleming), providing for the
repairing and rolling of the center
line road.
The Chairman remarked: | have to
announce that at the meeting of the
Council held on April oath a Money Bill
providing for 2 road roller, stone crush
er and s~carifier has been passed and
approved by the Governor in Whole on
the l5t of May, 1922, and as Bill No IA
has been continued pending decision on
the Money Bill, the Bill is brought up
again. | will ask the prepayment of the
Bill to speak uDoa it.
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (FT8mjng) remarked: Mr., Chair
man. | would like to hea. the views of
the Council on this matter. The Com
mIttee appointed to receive and report on
this Bill has Sent in its report.
The Chairman read the Money Bill re-
ferred to ana said, The Money Bill has
been passed and approved by the Gov
ernor as announced. pha intention now
Is to provide means for working the road
roller. The question is whether the tax
as fixed in this Ordinance is sufficient to
cover the cost Of maintaining the road
roller.
10 be co1cIu }ed.J
, 1922-05-27

tiansted Town (Canegata) with 10 votes.
3rd Member for Fr~ederiksted Town
CM. NJ. Skeoch) received one vote.
Item 6.
Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the ap-
plication to be made of the Golden
Wedding Legacy of their Majesties
the King and Queen.
Election Of do. of the Silver Wed
ding Legacy If their Royal High
nesses the Crown Prince and Grown
Princess.
Election of do. of the Nuptial Fund
of His Royal Highness Prince VAL
demar.
Election of do. Of the P. C. Birch
and wife Rosaline AGtoinette's Le-
gacy.
The Chairman remarked: 1t had al
ways been the custom to elect 2 men for
all four LegacIes and ne would therefore
follow precedent.
II voting tickets were handed in.
Elected was End Member for Christian
sted Town (Canogata) with Is votes and
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(Coulter) with I3 votes.
4th Appointed Member (BiackWo)d),
3rd Member for Christiansted Town
(Alexander). End Member for Christian
sted Country District (Nelthropp) and
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(MerWin) received 1 vote respectively.
Item z.
Election Of Members for the Com
mission pursuant to Paragraph l of
Ordinance of 10th September, 1911,
regarding Measures against Diseases
of Cotton Plants.
The Chairman read Governments let
ter and said, -Messrs. A. V. Nelthropp,
H. Madison and N. rhornberg and The
late Mr.. s. Jorgen8en were elected in
June, 1920.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) was of the opinion that the
letter read by the Chairman was not cor
rect as Messrs. Thornberg and Madsen
were not considered eligible, they being
Danish citizens.
The Chairman remarked: In view of
the question raised | will postpone the
matter.
The matter was accordingly post
poned.
Election of a Jury Commissioners:
Is voting tickets were handed in.
Elected was 1st Appointed Member
(Hende. SOM with II votes.
9Th Appointed Member (Mc Intosh),
1St Member for Frederiksted Country
n;Striot "A pdorCop( and 2rd Mnmbnr for
, 1922-05-27
Football.

Tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 the Yale
Football Club formerly Unity will play
a match against the Dreadno ght No. 2
Football Climb. both of this Town on the
Hoiger Danske Ground.
All interested persons are invited to
the Ground to witness this contest.
Com.
A Grand Juvenile Football Match will
be played on The Parade Ground tomor-
row Afternoon at 4. 80 between the Blue
Bird and the Merry Juvenile Football
Clubs. both of this town. -COm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
CARMEN" TO BE PRESENTED
Abridged Version of Opera to BE
Staged by Christian College.

An abridged version of Bizet's opera.
Carmen" will be given the night OF
Nav 81 in the auditorium at Christian
College. The main feature of the pro-
duction will be lis concert setting with
some of the most popular chorus and
solo selections adapted for women's
voices.
Prof. Henry III. 'Loudcnback will di-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
GRADUATES ARE SCATTERED
Sixteen From College of Agricul-
ture in Foreign Lands.

The College Of Agriculture is now
represented by graduates in sixteen for
eign countries and in every state in
the Union except Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Rhode Island and Ariz-
ona.
In foreign countries the graduates are
distributed as follows: Egypt two, China
two, Scotland one, Hawaii two. Canada
two. France one, Porto Rico two. the
PHILIPPINE Islands one, Brazil, one, Cuba
one. and Japan one. Maps have been
made showing the location of these grad.
yates.
E. o. Polloack and d. W. Nav are
located in Porto Rico. Mr.. MAY is di.
rector Of the experiement stallion there
and MIR. Polloack is on the experiment
station staff.
A letter has been received by Dean
r. B. Mumford from Jose Nolla.
Porto Rican student, asking for informa.
tion about the College of Agriculture.
He is now student at the College of
Agriculture of Porto Rico, at Maycauez.
where he completes the course this wear.
and expects to take work in the College
OF Agriculture here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
PARTNER DENIES CHARGES
Says AttOrney-General Daugherty
Received No Money.

BY International Ners Serrice.
New IORK, May 23.-Flat denial tha,
Attorney-Ceneral Harry NJ. Daugherty
"ever received one penny of compensa-
tion for his efforts in behalf of getting
Charles ". Morse released from federal
prison. was made here today by Col.
Thomas B. Fielder, Georgia attorney, the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
Among The People Of Boone County
HuntSddR

Roger Rollins visited in Huntsdale
Sunday.
iington Of Rocheport visited in Huntsdale
Sunday.
Hickman Holloway Of Rocheport called
on friends in Hun,sdale Sunday.
Many farmers in the vicinity Of Hunts
dale will finish planting their corn This
week.
Miss Ruby Burks Of Linden vicinity
attended the Christian Endeavor meeting
at Hunisdale Sunday. .-..---.-..
Ben Heying Of Glasgow, formerly a
Hunisdale merchant, and daughter are
in Huntsdale greeting their old friends.
Pete Kemper of Linden neighborhood,
formerly resident Of .Huntsdale, has
been visiting A. Barnes and his family
at Huntsdale.
Several members Of the Hunisdale
Sunday school vii represent Hunisdale
At the Sunday school conference in
Rocheport next Friday.
The baseball game between Humsdale
md Rocheport scheduled for last Sunday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23

rect the chorus, which will consist OF
about forty girls. The principal parts
will be taken by four soloists and Miss
Henrietta Volk will have the lead OF
Carmen. The other roles will be as
sumed by Miss Lucille Richardson as
Micaela. Bruce Todd. tenor. as Don
Jose, and Don Harkey, baritone. as
Escamillo. One Of the most attractive
features of the performance will be
duet singing by the principals.
Two settings, Spanish and Italian.
will be represented with accompanying
costumes. Unusual lighting will be
used to present a beautiful scenic cf-
feet. Pref. George Venable will direct
the orchestra. with Tillman Merritt at
the piano. Mrs. Marion ". Hertig will
have charge of the costumes. This will
be the last evenings entertainment OF
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
WINS
STORY CONTEST
E. H. Pyle Takes First
Place in National Liter
ary Competition.

The short story, ''Unshackled," by
Maxwell E. II. Pyle, has won the first
prize in the national short story con-
test conducted by the Sigma Upsilon
Literary Fraternity Mr. Pyle is a men,
Der Of the University of Missouri Chap
ter, locally known as the Gamma Phi
Psi. The prize is ring set with the
scarab, the emblem of the fraternity.
1t is planned to publish the story, if
permission can be secured from the St.
Louis Clobe-Democrat, which printed
MIR. Pyle's story in its magazine section
on March Is and 20.
The news reached Mr.. Pyle in a let
ter from Edwin ]. Erwin. the national
president of the fraternity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
CHART GIVES EXACT DATA
Stand on Second Step, Neff Hall,
and Know Where You Are,

Visitors attending Journalism Week
who would like to give their exact ad.
dress to friends may safely do so by
stopped on the steps of Jay H. Neff
Hall and inscribed the following data:
Latitude 38 degrees, Sc minutes, SIT
seconds: longitude hours, 9 minutes,
1888 seconds: altitude 225 meters, ac-
cording TO United States ephemeris.
Such directions, if accurately follow.
ed, will give their location on about
the second step at the entrance.
The figures were not compiled for the
convenience of the postal department
but signify the location of the old Laws
Observatory, whose former position on
the campus is now occupied by the new
home of the School of Journalism.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
SENATE LINKS
4OFFIGALS IN
MORSE CASE
Three Attorney-Cenerals and
Secretary of Treasury
Are Facing lnvestiga-
ton Today.
RECORDS MADE PUBLIC
Wickersham, Palmer, Daugh-
erty and McAdoo Are Cab
met Officers Implicated
in Charges.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON

International Nens Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Four Cabinet
officers from three successive administra
,ions were linked up today with the
Morse case, which has aroused political
Washington TO fever heat.
Three Attorneys-Ceneral and Sec
re,ary Of the Treasury--Wickersham.
Palmer, Daugheriy and McAdoo-
named already on the floor of the SEN
ate. were facing systematic delving into
their records by political opponents.
Senator Caraway. Democrat, of Arkan-
sas, announced today his attacks on Har-
ry NJ. Daugherty, Attorney-General in
Tafi's cabinet, were lust starting
On the other hand. Senator Moses, Re-
publican, of New Hampshire. declared
developments in the case would seriously
cmbarrass" William Gibbs McAdoo, Sec.
retary Of the Treasury. and A. Mitchell
Palmer, Attorney General in the Wilson
cabinet.
The revelation TO date involves these
Cabinet officers as follows:
Attorney General Daugheriy: Charged
with knowledge of frauds perpelrated
lpon President Taft in securing par
don for Charles ". Morse, New York
banker, in 1911. Charged with having
accepted a 5000 retainer from Morse
or his work in procuring the pardon.
Charged with signing the contract to OBJ.
ain Morses release for $4,000.
Atiornsy-Ceneral Wickersham: Charg.
ID with knowledge of fraud in the pro-
,uring of pardon for Morse.
Former Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoc: Charged with accepting fee from
Morse in connection with a Shipping
}oard case during the war.
Former Attorney-Ceneral Palmer,
,harged with embarrassing deeds" in
with the sale of the Bosch
Magnetic Co.. in which Morse was inter
sted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23

attorney-generals partner in the famous
proceedings.
Fielder admitted that he Felder) re.
ceived a retainer of $1,000 and $1,000
expense money from Morse. but this was
paid" he said, long before H. NJ. Daueh-
erty had any knowledge of or connec-
tion with the case"
Daugherty did not sign the contract
of August 4, read in the Senate, under
which Morse agreed to pay $4,000 to
Fielder and Daugher,y for procuring his
release. Fielder said to-day.
so far as know he never considered
he was a party to this contract. said
Fielder. land from time to time he
declined TO accept anything TO which |
thought he was entitled"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
was postponed to a later date because
no grounds could be procured.
Linden

Emmett Calvin lost tive fine COWS this
week.
Meade Cook sold Jim Baldwin ten
hogs for $50.
Mrs. Alex Hunt has recovered after a
few days illness.
Mrs Ralph Baldwin was in Columbia
on business Wednesday.
Miss Helen Pipes Of Howard County
is visiting her grandfather, o. E. Roby.
W. H. Coleman sold j. L. Baldwin
ten shoats for $50 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Williamson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell Sun
day.
James Boggs Of Howard County visit
ed B. E. Rice and his family Wednes-
day.
Word has been received from Oklaho-
ma, that Miss Lucille jenkins. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins. former
ly of the Linden neighborhood is dead.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
E. A. LOGAN GOES TO LAMAR
Will List Crop Acreages in Coop
Grafton With Assessors.

Z. A, Logan of the bureau of field
crop estimates has gone to Lamar, Mo-,
to consult township assessors. From
there he will 60 to Nevada, Clinton,
Butler and Harrisonville. He will work
in cooperation with township assessors
and will list crop acreages.
A farm census law in Missouri, pass
ed in 1919, requires that all assessors,
both town and county, list all the
acreages in each crop. The data is
turned into the crop reporting service.
Use is made of it when the final esti-
mate of crop acreage is made in the
fall. es.-
30x3H Non.skid Tires, $3.50. Taylor
Carage.-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23
MORsE's ILLNESS FAXED?

By International Neps Serricc.
WASHINGTON, May 23.-Charles ".
Morse was poisoned with some kind of
chemical in order to deceive the doc
tors in obtaining his release from the At
lanta penitentiary, Senator Caraway.
Democrat of Arkansas, yesterday said,
resuming his denunciaton of Attorney.
General Daugherty's interest in the case.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-23

ciliiate a sanitary handling of the pro.
duction on large scale. The Missouri
Book Store Building and the Kappa Al.
pha Theta house are now under construc.
ton and will be completed by October
The contract for Uinkscales' garage, to
be built on Fifth street and Broadway.
was awarded last week. Work will be-
gin this week.
SEVERAL PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
Another part of Columbia's improve
ment program includes general public
improvements A complete plan of the
work for the entire year cannot be given
yet; but an incomplete list Of projects
with their costs is as follows:
Sewers, District No. 43. .$2.7
New sewerage disposal system and
water clarifying process ..... .l22.OOO
Playground equipment ....... 700
lotai COST .Sl2o, ,45S
The money for the playground equip.
ment was collected by school children in
a recent campaign. Although Columbia's
building program for this year is exten-
sive, it is not yet complete. More build
lngs and Improvements are being plann-
ed. A twO-stoy apartment house with
all modern Improvements will be. built;
sieht more dwellings are being planned;
South Fifth street will be paved; a new
bakery is to be built on Broadway; Stew.
lrt road will be improved. and an Odd
Fellows Home is being planned for con-
early in 1923.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Orr and Charles
Buehler arrived home Thanksgiving
Day from points in Kansas and Ne
braska. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Orrs father and by nephew OF
Mrs. Orr.
John White wife and daughter #
Pueblo were Crowley visitors sun
day.
Repair work is going on at tnc
Canning factory. The reservoir he
gun last Spring will be completed
and several new hotbeds are to re
put in for use this season.
Miss Edith Mcclure returned Sun
day night from Pueblo where she has
been under doctors care for the pas.
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
STAR VALLEY

Last Monday evening as Miss Girls
so way getting on her horse to go
home from school the horse threw
her and her shoulder was thrown out
OF place Miss Grisso was unable
to teach school Tuesday, but is much
better now.
The people of this community
have organized literary society. A
large crowd attended at the last
meeting which was held last Friday
evening. The next meeting will be
held Friday evening December Is.
Every one is invited to come.
Edna Burton, of Ordway. spen.
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Berniece Wilson.
A large crowd attended a dance at
Frank Goldsworth's house Sat. night
Emile Gigleux and Mr.. Townley
were Sunday visitors at the j. E. Will
The Ordway new era., 1922-12-08
OF APPLICATION TO
LEASE STATE LAND

Office of the state Board of land
commissioners Denver, Colorado
December /. 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Chas
Neef whose postoffice address Is
Sugar City, Colo, has made appiicat-
ion No, B-4344 to lease the following
described Indemnity School LANDS
situate in Crowley County. Colorado.
to-wit: Sls of SW a of Sec. H.
Township 81 s., II sc w. Immunity
Grazing Lease)
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application TO lease all or any part
OF this tract of land must file same in
this office prior to January 1928.
as no other application to lease the
above described lands will be con
sidered after said date.
George stephan
Register State Board Land
Commissioners.
Publish Dec. S-15-22-29, 1922.