davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
Ashland

Miss Mary Patton, of Columbia, Is Wis
iting relatives here. ,.,
Z. p. Crenshaw and family visited VII
liam CrensI.aw in Fulton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. NJ. Old spent Surda'
y ;th their son. Clau,ie. IN Ashland
Miss Thelma Burnham spent the week
end with her parents east ot Ashland.
Miss Jessie Claypool has suffered
relapse and is i'll at her home near ASH
land.
]. f. Bedford, candidate for presiding
Judge of the county court, was mere OF
business the last of the week.
Mrs. Lawrence Sapp returned To Nan
sas City after spending several days vis-
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Crenshaw.
The agriculture class of the Ashland
High Scho,l tested seed com for Charles
Nichols and found that 97.8 per ceni oi
the seed gcrminated.
Elmo Griffin, who was bitten recently
b. dog thought TO have rabies. is under
the Pasteur treatment at the home Oi his
Parents near Ashland
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
H0HSUiM

A. b. Elkins made an excursion trip
20 Si. Louis last Sunday.
James Hendrix spent Saturday and Sun
day with friend in Columbia.
Miss Irma McAfes. Of Centralia was in
llallsville few hours Monday on busi
Iess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCooly. who live
near Ceniralia. were the guests of Mrs
Mike Cass.ll Sunday.
Rev. G.. ID. Edwards filled his regular
appointment at Red Top Sunday, preach.
ing morning and evening.
Last week {. W. Rowe moved out
to the Wilson Roberts farm, which he
purchased few months ago.
\. ]. Archer and his son Frank are
painting the Masonic Building and the
residence of Mrs. v. II. Brink.
1t is reported that the Charlie Fulker-
son farm east Of town is To be sold by
the government in the near future.
The Masonic Lodge met last night in
4 called session To give the Third De-
gree To Alfred v. Hayes and Richard A.
Dinwiddie.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Gray Henry and S.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

drals. or in the sawdust aisles of evange
listic sheds, but in laboratories. in schoo
rooms, in factories. in editorial Offices
and at political headquarters.
NEW IDEALIsM WILL COME
Its prophets will not thrill the world
I with any new doctrine Their service
will consist rather of bringing together
into a fresh synthesis of all the new
idealisms that have been springing up as
by-products of the creative thinking of
scientists. educators. indusirialists. and
statesmen. This spiritual awakening of
the Western world will not mean. there.
/ fore, the imposition of an alien idealism
upon the secular activities Of mankind,
! but rather 4 new recognition of the in
herent idealism Of all creative effort.
This new Renaissance will in essence
represent what, for want of a better
phrase. ! shall call the recovery of the
lost spirituality of public affairs.
The man who lights the fires of this
spiritual awakening may not appear in
surplice or gown. He may be the lay
herald of largely anonymous Chris
iianity. The Erasmus of this Renaissance
may be a statesman. When the partisan
ship of our day-sorry product of small
minds-has had time 10 die. SOM. staIcs-
man may arise who will lead up pas, the
gibbering ghosts of covenants, entang-
ling alliances. and obsolete soyereignties
out into the fairer fields of creative in
ternaiionalism that will prove the rally
ing point not only for the political bu.
for the social and spiritual hopes of
mankind. The John Wesley of this re-
yival may be an educator. The educa-
tional world is today animated by rest
less search for new definitions and new
directions. Some day an educator may
arise who will transform the sieriliiies of
conventional scholarship into the re-
search magnificent, the creative adven-
turc of helping the student to make him.
self at home in the modern world. of
enabling the student 10 work in harmony
q
not at cross purposes 10 them; Of giving |
the student a key to the Sphinx riddle |
of existence: of equipping the student
with hopes as well as habits.
The Martin Luther of this new Refor-
nation may be a biologist who will rid !
eugenics of its barnyard and stock farm |
and put behind it racial
conscience which men will recognize as
a necessary development of the individ-
ual and social consciences that have pre-.
reded it.
But whatever may be its point of de-
parture- politics. educaiian. biology
his much We know: the spiritual re-.
iempiion Of Western civilization will /
lraw lis strength from two sources
science and religion As Dean Inge has
put it. The spiritual integraiion of So
,ieiy for which We look and behold afar
If must be Illuminated by the dry light
IF science and warmed by the rays of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

Garfield Tires wear longest. T,I
Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
HINSHAW HAS CLOSE CALL
Ashland Man Holds to Tree as Bug.
gy Goes Down Stream

Doc Hinshaw had narrow escape
from drowning last week when he at
tempted to cross Cedar Greek at Ruthe-
ford Ford. Hinshaw had started to
Boydsville in buggy anu when he reach
ed the bridge between Boydsville and
Engle~ood he saw that the approach on
the Boone County side had been washed
away.
lie decided 10 try the Rutherford Ford
and drove his horses into the creek. The
buggy was at once turned over by the
ioTce Of the wafer. and all was swept
down stream.
Hinshaw pulled himself out by the aid
81 an overhanging tree. The horses
also managed To get out. The buggy
and lis contents went ON down stream.
ashland Buele.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

idealism-a white light but not cold. And
idealism must be compacted as a relig-
ion. for it is the function of religion to
pzevent the fruits of the Towering times
of the spirit from being lost"
| see that | erred in calling these re.
marks a forecast. have not so much
prophesied an event, as | have charted
an opportunity. have not spoken with
dogmatic certainty of the spiritual Re-
naissance of Western civilization; have
only suggested that the hour is ripe for
it. and challenged our leadership to make
il come true.
During the next twenty-five years Vest
ern civilization will either 90 to a rem
devious with death or to keep an ap-
poiniment with high destiny. Ii lies
pretty largely with us to say which I
have spoken of the outlook for western
civilization more emotionally than be6ts
a supposedly careful analysis. could
not help il, | have son who will reach
his majority during these fateful twenty
five years that lie ahead.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
Among the People of Boone County

Gray. Jr.. of Columbia spent Sunday
with Mr.. Henry's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. L. Henry.
Turner Asbury, who lately bought the
Rowe property, is having some inside
decoration done in his new house by
Frank Berkeley, preparatory TO his oc'
cupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Brown of Murray
were in town Saturday and the trans
fer of papers for their Murray property
Vas made to them by ]. B. Brawley. The
amount involved was 81 900.
Edgar r. Henry remodeled a porch for
Lis brother, Gray in Columbia last week.
Misses Hazel and Hortense Cooper
visited their grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper in Columbia last Saturday, Sun
day and Monday.
Hubert Henry came in Saturday from
Cheyenne. Wyo.. for short visit with
friends here and To make his applica-
lion for the state soldiers bonus. He
returned Monday. He is freight brake
man on railroad in Wyoming.
Tate & Pemberion paid cents Satur-
day TO Z. C. Anderson for two loads of
baby beeves. They weighed out 735
pounds per head Mr.. Tate thinks thai
nothing has ever been siippd from Halls
vile that would equal them. They are
Texas calves purchased on the Kansas
City market last November. He expects
TO write and publish an account of the
way Mr.. Anderson has treated these
calves and his net returns. which prob
ably will be of much interest to Halls
vile farmers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good, Second Hand Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs. Etc. Phone for our buyer and
get the highest price. Phone 238-red.
Hughes Furniture Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
GAMMA PHI BETA'S
WILL Start STUDY
OF USES OF DRUGS
Drugs. their use and abuse"

Drugs, their use and abuse
That is the subject which the members
of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority hope to
anayze and use for the development of
greater physical efficiency among univer.
sity women next fall.
DIR. Edith Matzke, in a recent state
ment to a group of University women
said, Il have never seen any place where
as much aspirin is used as in Columbia.
There are entirely too many drugs used
here. when regular hours of sleep and
proper food is the correct solution for
the problem. Pain is merely a symptom.
and the person who takes aspirin to re-
lieve pain. is like the ostrich who sticks
his head in the sand and fools himself
into thinking he has hidden. Drugs are
necessary at times. but they should be
used with discretion.
This problem of drugs. when it is prop
er to use them and when it is not, will
be worked out by the chapter early in the
fall. The health committee, which is
planning the program, is composed of
Miss Margaret Friedrich. Miss Bess Lo-
gan. Miss Emily Corbin and Miss Ruth
Phillips.
The members of the Kappa Alpha The
IA sorority are working out the problems
of nutrition and posture. The members
of heir health committee are: Miss Louise
Iatum. Miss Beulah Lang and Miss Mar
garet Harris.
Retori. honorary chemical sorority,
will work out the problem of Cosmetics
and Drugs" Miss Katheryn Wyant. Mrs.
A. Z. Stern and Miss Marjorie Austry
form the health committee form this or
ganization.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

OF
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al
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mt
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fT-
the
eide
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ly
,TITi
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for
irdii
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ison
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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26

Maupin. 500 Broadway was ad..j
Sunday and SaIlie Roberts, Hale
was 'readmitied yesterday. .Mr.Ic
Dean. 709 Wilkes Boulevard
charged yesterday.
PARKER MEMORIAL
G. ". Musgrave, sol Uniyers;,v :.
nue.. and Elizabeth White, l105 N
avenue. were discharged Sunday Il
Grace Philips was admitted yes,e,d.-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-26
AT THE HOSPITALS
ROnNE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY.
Miss Vivian Smith, l40i Paris road,
was discharged Saturday evening and
Mrs. Dora Guthrie, % North Eighth
street, and George Egelhoh, Kansas
CITY. we're discharged Sunday. J. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert
BN X. l.. DUNCAN
Director. Radio Institute Of America


Nicksilron batteries constitute the
second general type OF storage bat.
terry used In radio reception.
They consist OF nickel.plated steel
grids. The positive plates have
round tubes which contain a nickel
oxide a. the active material. Tho
negative plates have thin rcctangu.
lar pockets. automatically pressed.
perforated and corrugated. contain.
inx irou in q very finely divided
state.
The clectrolyte for these batteries
In II per cent solution OF potaH.
stun hyeirate mixed with "A small
amount Of lithium hydrata. The cells
are contained IN n steel can. which
Is electrically welded together. They
ar. connected 70 firm a battery By
means OF copper cornrciors.
During the charge Of the battery
the oxygen Is transferred from the
iron 20 the nickel electrodes Dur
ing tho discharge the oxygen Is re-
turned
In the case OF the lead cen one
uses q hydroms'rr 60 measure the
specific gravity OF tho fiuid. But
tho specific gravity Of the eieetroiyis
In the nicksliron cell never changes.
Therefore tho only way 10 measure
its state Of charge Ia By using an
ampe re hour meter.
This typ. Of battery Il very dur
able and win stand considerable
strain The fun charge Of ruch a
battery 1. usually l.. volts per cell
II ahouli be recharged wbsn the
voltage drops below . per cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

n In now possible 20 send a
crswiess vessel as far as radio
impulses will carry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15


The charge voltage Of n iend cell
In fos volts. II should never be dis
charged below is volts
Never permit a battery 20 b. over.
charged nor drop below It's normal
discharge.
A well kept battery win last for
years u given the proper care. This
best way 20 treat n IN to keep II
working. Discharge and recharTe Il
often. for n Il Is kept IDLE It's strength
and durability wlll become weakened
But never charge or discharge II
too rapidly. About the worst thing
that ono can do to a battery IL 20
have a wire on each terminal and
then touch. or almost touch. the ends
together 20 eco tho spark. Some
dealers 20 this 10 show the purchas-
err that the battery IL o. X But II
10 q poor practice.
Always keep the level % the cleo
Itrolyfe T.. an inch above tho plates.
Keep flames of all kinds. az nil times.
away from the battery. Keep all ter.
minRis and connections tight and
free from corrosson. Keep the bat
terry clean and dry and do not allow
any impurities 90 get into A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
SCIENTIST TELLS
OF GLAND ACTION
SEAT OF LIFE

EXHAUSTION Of tho glnnds OF
internal secretion and more partIcu.
larry those glands that provide dy'
mamie force to the body. Is now
recognized as the cause OF fatigue
and all weaknesses. These glands
are the ones mainly responsible for
tho source and distribution OF
energy and II Is chiefly from these
glandular substances that effective
medication is derived.
The ex.government physician who
Is located across Third ave. from
the postoffice. at 1927 Third ave.
specializes In these treatments. and
offers free consultation to the AT.
flicted Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
VETS HAVE half
/ Of FUND RAISED
Start WhIrlwind Drive to Get
Remainder This Week

with approximately hair OF the
required ,zs.ooo already raised. n
whirlwind campaign was inaugural
ed Monday 10 complete this week
the fund needed 20 finance the ma
tionsi convention OF the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars and the reunion
OF the sist division In. Seattle.
The two meetings are expected
to bring 90. 900 people to the city
people from every state IN the
country and some from foreign
lands. The citizens committee IN
charge OF the drive II therefore
sailing" these viniors 10 the city.
Each visitor" explained 8 u.
Asia. chairman OF the COMMITTEES.
'1s expected 10 spend from SIS 10
400 during tho five days he IL In
town. In order TO entertain these
visitors properly. we need only "a
little more than so cents apiece. Not
had as a business proposition. n It,
so cents for at least 1857
Dan w. Bass. J. y. Douglas and
C. =. Wills. comprising the commit.
tee on decoration. plan to make Seat.
Ito streets and buildings a mass OF
vivid color during the joint eonven.
ton.
Ralph A. Horr. director Of conven.
ton activities for the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. is working out an al.
aborats program OF entertainment
and sports events. and Daniel T..
Pratt, secretary OF the Pacific Inter.
national Yachting association. In
charge OF aquatic events. was 10 an.
nouncs details OF proposed yacht
and power boat regatta nj n meeting
of the executive committee Monday
night, In tho Denny building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Synthetic leather md rubber are
made from yeast. glycerine. tar and
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Legionnaires Visit
Port Townsend Sick

More than 400 Lesionnaires and
their families from Seattle visited tho
Marine hospital at Port Townsend
sunday. to entertain the rs disabled
veterans on Mothers day.
The men were entertained At Chef.
ssmoka park. whore . picnic lunch
was served and games played. Music
was furnished by the Sixth United
States Artillery band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

hospital in . critical condition. Il 4
feared that his back n broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
FUGITIVE GETS
IN SMART SET
-Four large floors
Of homefurnishings

That Guy Manners. wanted here
for enberriing 1850 from the family
Of Ne,tis q. Hammond. his fianees.
cut a wide swa;h In Sashvilis. Tenn.
a year ago Ia the Information Just 70
ceived from the southern city.
Manners Is wanted here for usins
the mails 10 dofraud. Shortly after
his indictment b. tho grand jury, he
Jumped his 81 900 bond In New Or
leans and vanished.
In Nashville. Manners was en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

lie had been betrayed hy the warm
weather over tho weak .end.
Saturdays sunshine had made his
old fedora uncomfortable and he had
gone homo and retrieved his isst
years straw hat from tho clothes
closet.
Friend wife did the rest with q can
OF whitewash.
And 20 he vcntured forth with the
first straw hat OF the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
It's a Sad, Sad Story,
But 1t Had to Come

He wore a Shanuefaeed expression
AS he walked M Second ave.
lie gaxed furtively NJ passersby,
frequently turning HIS face toward
shop windows. as n ne din { want to
be recognized.
Ito walked with the ala % man
who was expecting an unpleasant
surprise like ooppcr's heavy hand
ON his shoulder.
Frequently he blushvd sulltily and
clenohed his fists nervoufly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Churches to Vote
Upon Constitution

Amendments 20 the constitution Of
the Seattle Federation Of Churches
win Be voted on si sis .. m. Mon.
day at the First Methodist church.
DIR. Worth Tippy and DIT. Ava w.
Taylor win make addresses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
HOLDS TO LOG
TILL RESCUED

Knocked from his feet by an eight
inch fuel oil hose Monday morning. J.
swanson. IS. quartsrrnasser aboard
the Union oil tanker Lyman Stow
art. fell 20 feet from the deck He
struck across his back on = log at
the foot OF the piling Al Pier IL and
aitho half unconscious chung to the
log until rescued by Guy wrenn. a
dock worker.
Swanson was taken 20 Providence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

pioyed by the Chamber OF Commerce.
lilo posed a. . literary man and as q
cousin of Lady Diana Manners. of
London. lie was entertained In the
most exclusive circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

As n matter Of fact MS PAST was
as hlameiesa aa a newborn babes.
the doors Of the proudest homes IN
Seattle were open to him: he was
honorrd and respected everywhere.
Yet
lie was a shamed man. none the
less.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Whole City Joins
to Honor Mother

Mothers Day was observed with
much reverence in Seattle Sunday.
Mother" was spoken of in churches
and at special meetings. White and
red carnations were worn by hun
dreds Of men and women. Florists
reported that their carnation supplies
were practically exhausted Sunday
morning. Telegraph wires were busy
sending messages Of love to mothers
far away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
lalL al
COrns?
just say Esg
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly
to your druggist
Stops Pain Instantly

The simplest way 10 end . corn Is
Blue-jay. A touch stops the pain in
SANITY. Then the corn loosens and
comes out. Made in two forms-a
:olorless, clear liquid Zone drop does
itD and in extra thin plasters. Use
whichever form you prefer, plasters
or the liquid-the action is the same
Safe. gentle. Made in world famed
/ boratory. Sold by all druggists
Free: write Bauer q MACK. Chicago.
Dept. f75. for valuable book. Correct
Care Of the Feet"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
OLD men TESTIFY
Tell Story of Massacre to Jury
Despite Threats.
Judges in Conference on Trial
of Murder Cases.
(By the Associated Press,)

Marion,s. Sept 22.-Following a con-
ference with Attorney General Brund-
age of, Illinols, and states Attorney
Duty TODAY, Circuit Judge, Hartweil
called Judges Sonaers, of Harrisburg,
and Butler, OF Cairo, to Marion to con-
indicted in connection with the killing
of % men at the Lester strip mine,
June 81, and % last.
Thirty-eight men have been indicted
for murder and 20 for rioting. All the
latter are at liberty on bond. In ex-
pectation that those indicted for MUIR
der would he allowed liberty on bond
committee of miners, headed by
Mayor Pace of Herrin, has requested
merchants of Marion, Herrin and
Johnston City to furnish the bonds.
Seyenty-five merchants already have
promised assistance. it was said.
Jury to Report Tomorrow.
Scores of witnesses appeared be-
fore the special grand jury again to-
day. The jury's report probably will
be made tomorrow, it was said.
Brundaget today declared the jury
had been able to return the number of
indictments it did thru the courage
of the "old men" who testified. Mr..
Brundage stated that some of the
older witnesses testified after threats
had been made against them and
pointed out that number of younger
witnesses suddenly suffered 1apses of
memory" while others point blank re-
fused to testify. Some are also be-
lieved to have perjured themselves.
One young man is formally charged
with this offense.
Discussing the courage of the old
men," Mr.. Brundage explained that
Thomas Ward, so, testified in view of
a threat that his home would be blown
down if he gave the jurors any in
formation. Mr.. Brundage added that
he was depending on the testimony of
old men to bring about any convic-
tions which might be obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
Topeka Corporations Will Have
Combined Capital of S150,O0O.
Personal Culture Society and
Home Refrigerator Co.
TOPEKANS PRINCIPAL OWNERS
Prof. HaberstrO, of Washburn,
to Head Culture Society.
Refrigerator Concern to Build
Factory at Ala Jackson st.

Two new Topeka corporations were
chartered today with combined capl-
talizations of $15O,000. The new con-
Germs include the Personal Culture So
ciety with a capital of 100000 and
the Home Refrigerator company with
a capital of $4,000. Topekans are
incorporators and principal share
owners in both corporations
The Personal Culture society is or
ganized with 1000 shares of $100 par
value stock. It's purpose is given as
follows; ITO produce, edit, publish.
advertise and merchandise various
and sundry lessons and courses OF
study in development of human voice
and personal efficiency" Incorpora-
tors of the company are: Albert
Haberstro, C. A. Fairbanks, Frank D.
Nuss, G. J. Swan and Harry W. Col
merry of Topeka.
The society will publish a course of
voice in speech. 1t gives the tech
nique for the speaking voice The
course will be sold by mail order. 1t
is written by Prof. Albert II; Haber-
stro of Washburn college. The main
offices of the society will be main
tanned in Chicago. A branch office
will probably be established in the
Farmers National bank building in
the near future.
Prof Haberstro will serve as presi-
dent of the corporation. The other Of
ficers will be selected at meeting of
the board of directors in the near flu
ture. The directors are: Frank Nuss
Harry Colmery. George Swan and p.
a. Fairbanks. Prof Haberstro VIII
continue as a member of the music
faculty of Washburn college.
To Manufacture Rcfrigerators.
The Home Refrigerator, company
has 500 shares of S100 par value stock.
It is organized and Incorporated for
the purpose of manufacturing and
selling refrigerating or ice making
machines, accessories and plants. In
corporators are: J. A. Mercy, William
Stolpe, Charles w. Hook, p. H. Har-
din, and w. w. Whitney of Topeka.
To Open Plant ON jackson.
The plant of the company has been
opened at Ala Jackson street and is
now in operation Only twenty refrig-
orators will be manufactured at pres
ent. These will be tested this winter.
Following the test they will be manu-
factured on a larger scale The refrig-
orator was designed by the incorpora-
tors. No officers have been selected
Incorporators of both companies
live in Topeka. Both charters are for
fifty year periods.