davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Howard Waite is visiting in Chi.
cago.
Mrs. Carey Crews is spending a few
DAYS in Mexico.
&c. Anderson was in Moberly yester-
day on business.
]. A. Freeman of Columbia is spend
ing the day in Centralia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. English left
yesterday TO visit in Macon.
F. G. Rombach left for California, Mo-,
yesterday to spend the weekend.
DIR. p. ]. Mitchell, Of Rocheport, trans
acted business in Columbia Thursday.
c. o. Sims, who has been here on bust
ness the last few days, left yesterday for
Sedalia.
Ray Agee went TO jefferson City yes
terday where he will remain over the
weekend. -
Mrs. A. r. Spence is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T. Howard Groves, and
Mr.. Groves.
Mrs. L. Kranz. who has been visiting
in Columbia, left for her home in St.
Louis this morning.
Otis Butler, who has been visiting with
his brother for the last few days, left
for his home in Moline, ILL.,. today.
ID. V. Vandiver. manager of the White
Eagle Dairy. was in Mexico yesterday on
business in connection with the dairy.
Miss Margaret White. Miss Urith Nc
Lean, Miss Ora Laforce and Otis West
are spending the weekend at Browns.
Miss Jessie Hill left Columbia yesler-
day to go to Kansas City. From there
she will return to her work in Califor-
MIA.
Miss Virginia Lanham teacher at the
Crindstone School near Ashland, is spend
ing the weekend with her parents in Cen.
tralia.
Miss Rose Rosenthal, Of the Rosenihal
School of Commerce, has returned from
Lebanon and Croker, where she super
vised the writing in the public schools.
Mrs. William Zosell and her daughter
Eva, and Mrs. Vonnie Lupher and. chill
dren, who have been visiting the families
Of W. J. Hetzler and ]. P. Hetzler, left
yesterday for Tingley, la.
A. A. Diltz, manager of the life, acci.
dent and health department Of the Boone
County Insurance and Rental Agency, is
in Kansas City attending the two-day
session Of the Life, Accident and Health
Association. The meeting ends today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11

don't see how you can face life and do
the next thing which lies beyond with.
out putting the hardest effort into try.
ing to relate yourself with the Being at
the heart of the universe, the head of
all progress.
when We begin to see God at work
in all life today, and work with Him
for life, then We shall have freedom.
How wide is your world? How wide
is lite as far as you are concerned?"
Miss Burner closed these potent ques.
tions which will help every University
woman TO decide whether her horizon is
a circle of faces-grinning, or a clearly
defined vision of the life which is truth.
She will talk to conference groups of
girls at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon and
at 7:50 o'clock this evening in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Auditorium.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
UNIVERSITY NEWS
". F. Murrell is visiting in Moberly.

". F. Murrell is visiting in Moberly
Miss Lillian Thornton is visiting in
Kansas City.
Harry Thomas has gone to Moberly tc
attend a dance there.
Miss Mabel Todd has gone to Contra
liza for the weekend.
Misses Cordelia We'll left yesterday for
her home in St. Louis.
Warren Carver is spending the week.
end at his home in Clarksville.
Naomi Kirtley is spending the week
end at her home in Vanda1ia, Mo.
Miss Dorothy Arnold went to St. Louis
yesterday to spend the weekend.
c. E. Gilman and F. G. Sappington
left yesterday to visit in Centralia.
Miss Frances Ragland and Miss Emily
Chesney are visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Cave is visiting in Mexico.
Miss Minnie Lobaugh has gone to her
home in Macon for the weekend.
Miss Margaret Phelan of SedaIia ar
rived yesterday to spend the weekend at
the knights of Columbus Student Home.
Miss Doreihea HyIe left Wednesday
for her home in Kansas City. Miss Hyle
will not return TO school this term, owing
to i'll health.
Nelson Kerr, co-ordinator for the Vet
erans' Bureau, left today for St. Louis
for conference with the officials of the
bureau there.
Allen Spuehler, Gene Diesing. and
Cummings Clark left yesterday for St.
Louis where they will spend the week.
end visiting their parents.
Misses Pauline Haloit and Dorethea
instructors in the romance Ian
guages department of the University,
went to St. Louis yesterday.
Mary Houk. who went to her home in
ST. Joseph, following an attack of the
influenza, will return to the University
Sunday evening.
p. F. Schowengerdt of the Agricultural
Extension Service has gone TO Cole Coun-
y to conduct meetings on the use Of lime.
He is using moving pictures to illustrate
MS lectures.
Nj. X. Murray returned from a bust.
less trip to Hannibal and Louisiana to.
lay. MIR. Murray will leave tomorrow
or Chillicothe for conference with the
Veterans Bureau officials there.
Mrs. Jane A. Hurry. who has charge
II the School of Engineering library.
las been i'll with influenza for two weeks.
'he is better now and probably will be
'ack at work Monday.
Miss Blanche Hedrick, reguisition
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
McBAINE NEWS

r. L. Vandiyer of Columbia was Nc
Baine visitor Friday.
Allen Thornton and Bob McCowan Of
Huntsdale were in McBaine Friday on
business.
W. T. Bradley Of Hunisdale has moved
TO the farm Of T. F. Armstrong south
Of McBaine.
1rl Barnett of Rocheport has been EN-.
ployed by the McBaine Dairy Co. as one
of their mixers.
William Morgan, who has been employ
ed by the McBaine Dairy Co., is moving
here from Huntsville.
Mrs. ]. E. Roddy was in McBaine this
week marketing her produce. She sold
forty-nine dozen eggs here.
Mrs. Reuben Gibson and son, Pat. and
Mr.. and Mrs. VENUS Rutledge were
shopping in Columbia Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Adams have re-
turned to their farm west of McBaine
after spending the winter in Columbia.
Mrs. Arch Taylor, who has been very
i'll, is reported TO be improving. Her
father, W. A. Hall, has returned to his
home near Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
"WHATSLHE?"
ASKS SPEAKER
Miss Burner Challenges Wom-
en- to Ponder Over Size
of Their Worlds.

"How big is your world?" asked Mis-
Burner challengingly of the group o.
University women who heard her yester
day afternoon as she brought up ques
tion after question for their considers
tion on "A college girls horizon"
Il wonder what you think life is? i
there any why back of us?- and then,
What use are you making of your mind
to answer these questions?" She spent
some minutes in siressing the need Of
real thinking, and the fact that the col.
lege girl must realize this before her
horizon lies clear and defined before her.
Have you ever thought just what a
babys horizon is? Why, it's just a
fringe Of faces hanging over the crib
grinning. Is the average college girls
different! There are a few more faces
perhaps, but there they are any way. a
fringe Of faces-grinning. How big is
your horizon? What are you content to
have it be?
"How free are you? As long as your
horizon is limited you are not free. But
what is freedom? The present genera
iion considers itself SO free-free of con-
veniions, of the things that have always
bound us uncomfortably. But is it real.
ly freedom? Freedom is not license; il
is thing Of the spirit.
Are you restless? Are YOU in con.
fiict with yourself? What is going to
set you really free?
Some of US have gone into a good
many realms in search Of truth. Go
where you will in the realm of science.
philosophy, education,-any realm-after
truth, and you will find the same thing
that the one integrated personality the
world has ever known taught the truth
about life, for the most modern things
about it are found in His teachings
4 have come to believe this about
lhe-at the heart Of the universe there
is what some call Truth and some call
God. whom l can only conceive of in
terms OF magni6ed personality withou,
limits. You and l are as free in life only
as we can more and more enter into a
conception Of that great personality. i
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Miss Aline Williams is visiting in
Dearborn.
Miss Doris Schockley is visiting in
Chillicothe. Z.
Mrs. c. G. Hammond is the gest Of
her daughter, Ruth.
Miss Helen Foristell has gone to Wentz-
vile for the weekend.
Clara Colyer has as her guest Dorothy
Towers Of St. Charles.
Miss Anita Hoffman is spending the
weekend in Trenton.
Miss Jennie Luckett Of Sedalia is the
guest Of Dorothy Keens.
Allie Davis is visiting her father, A.
Davis, in New Franklin, Mo.
Martha Jane Stokes is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. p. J. Waggener of BoonvilIe.
Mrs. G. A. Simeral of Raymore, Mo-.
is the guest of her daughter. Margaret.
Jewell Stumpf is the weekend guest
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
HISTORIES OF
INDIAN TRIBES
ARE RELATED
Williamson Gives illustrated
Lecture Under Auspices
of the Chamberlain
Geology Club.
TELLS OF GRAND CANYON
Barren Rocks Which Cover the
Painted Desert Incapable
of Description, Says
Speaker.
TELLS OF GRAND CANYON

A fair sized crowd attended the illus
frated lecture given by DIR. c. d. vii
Hanson Of Los Angeles in the Agricul
tural Auditorium last night on the sub
ject. ''The Land Of Seldom Rains" Civ
en- under the auspices of the Chamber
lain Geology Club. The slides showed
views Of the Painted Desert in Arizon;
and the Grand Canyon in Colorado.
Several scenes of the Pueblo Indian.
were shown which illustrated their hab
its Of living and their queer religion.
customs. Doctor Williamson has wit
messed these rites Of the Indians several
times and told interesting facts about
the religion of the tribe and what their
picturesque dances mean to them.
He told how the famous Navajo
blankets are made and how the curious
designs found on them all mean some
thing TO the weaver. They are symbols
10 the wearr who sits at the loom a par,
Of each day and weaves into the ban-
ket the story Of her life so that when il
Is completed those who can read the fig
ures can tell the life story of the weaver
A blanket is never finished until the
weaver is dead, then The strings are fled
together by another and you have the his
tory Of life in pictures and figures.
Pictures were put on the screen which
showed the dwellings in the cliffs in
which the PueblOs lived. One of the
structures is known to be more than q
600 years old.
Senes Of the Painted Desert we're de-
void of any sign of vegetation, but were
rich in splendid colors which, the speak
er said, no artist could reproduce" IF
Nature ever speaks to you. she will do
SO here" said Doctor Williamson. Mil
lions Of years ago this land was under
wafer but with the passing Of many cen
iuries the sea vanished and all that was
left was barren rocks tinted in colors
and hues that are incapable Of descrip-
iion. In fact, he pointed out, "a man is
a fool who tries to describe these scenes
they are indescribable."
Turning now to the Grand Canyon, the
speaker spoke of it as being one of the
wonders of the world. Nowhere else on
earth, he said, is there such beauty Law.
ished as here. He showed a picture of
a high point above the canyon from
which one can look down a mile and a
quarter and see the Colorado River be-
low. He said it would require one hour
for a person TO make a descent in an or.
dinary elevator, if that were possible,
running at the usual speed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
Huntsdale Citizens Moving.

A number Of persons near Huntsdale
are moving. .or have moved during the
last week. Christy Burks has moved to
the Small place. Ray Coleman has
moved to George Longs farm. Liss
Burks is now occupying his farm near
Huntsdale. James Belcher expects to
move to Columbia in few days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11

clerk at the University Library, has been
i'll with the influenza for a week. She
is better and probably will be able to
be back at the library Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
Community Meeting POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Fairyiew Commu
nifty Club to have been held last night
was postponed until next Friday night
on account of muddy roads. Prof. T. S.
Townsley will give a talk on Feeding
of Baby Chicks" at the next meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
% %
wd serious
h pmM Instrument
the
Student Organization Scholastic Report

and issues the following standings for
The fall term l92l.l922.
The asymmetry table for sororities and
'fraterniiies is as follows:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
Townsley to Lecture at Hallsvill,

Townsley to Lecture at Hallsville.
The Hallsvill Community Club will
hold a meeting in the Hallsville High
School Tuesday night, when Prof. T. S.
Townsley will lecture on Care and Rails.
ing Of Baby Chicks The constitution
of the club will be voted on at this
meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11

The committee on statistics on stu.
dent organizations has completed its re-
port on the scholastic standing of the
various organizations in the University
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11

Huntsdale to Have New Grocery.
Hunisdale will soon have new gro
cery store, to be erected by Jack Burks.
Mr.. Burks has made several trips to Co
lumbia recently. His stock Of goods will
be on the shelves in about a week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good Secondhand Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and get
the highest price. Phone 238-red. Hughes
Furniture Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
Mary Douglass Born in Huntsdale

MIR. and Mrs. James Douglass of
Hunisdale anounce the birth Of a daugh-
ter Sunday whom they have named Mary
Jane. Mrs. Douglass will be remembered
In McBaine as Miss Susie Roddy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11

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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-11
MACI4S IA
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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
lESTELL CELEBRATES
IN HONOR OF GIRL
Day" Observed to Welcome
Olympic Star Back Home

Estell, Sept. 9.-"Godbold day"
was observed in Estell today to well
come home Miss Lucille Godbold, ia.
nous girl athlete who broke the re-
cord for a shot put by a woman in
the recent Olympic games in Paris.
Miss Godbold was escorted this
evening to a stage in the center of
the town and decorated in the garnet
and gold colors of Winthrop college,
the South Carolina college the young
woman represented when she quail
fed for the Olympic team from the
United States.
With the guests of honor on the
stage were Governor and Mrs. Hal
vey, her parents and several other
relatives.
Miss Godbold was introduced by
Mayor Theus and spoke briefly and
modestly of how she won two med
ais in the Paris games and set a new
worlds record.
She told of ~secreting two bottles of
French wine in her bag, one for the
governor of South Carolina and other
for the mayor of Estell, but they
were taken from her by custom Of
fcers.
Governor Wilson G. Harvey also
delivered an address,, and a reception
for Miss Godbold and the governor
followed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
PEOPLE OF PACELOT MILLS TO
BURN WOOD INSTEAD OF COAL

Spartanburg, Sep. 6.-At a mass
meeting of tha people of Pacolet
Mills, one of the largest mill towns
of the Piedmont section, it was
agreed that wood, gasoline or kero
sene would be used for fuel in homes
and places of business until the coal
supply becomes more plentiful, and
the price more reasonable.
The meeting which took this &C
ton, was addressed by Victor M.
Montgomery, president of the Paco-
let Manufacturing company who sug-
gested that if the people would agree
to use substitutes for coal, it would
help the mill in the present emergen
cy. The plan was agreed to without
a dissenting vote.
By being able to use for the mills
the coal that would have otherwise
been used by the people of the mill
village during the fall and winter
Mr.. Montgomery says, the possibility
of the Pacolet Mills closing down is
made very remote indeed.
In speaking of the matter he re
.ferred to the spirit Of cooperation
shown by the people of the mill vii
.lage. Out it is not surprising" he
said, "people will always deal fair
ly with you if you vii deal fairly
ly with you if you will deal fairly
iwth them"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
PLAN ARREST OF A

Indianapolis, Sept "a writ for
the arrest of Edward Y. Clark, i'm
wizard pro tenn of the Ku
Klux Klan, was ordered this after
noon by Federal Judge Francis E.
Baker on information furnished by
Districtat.c-aey Homer Elliott.
Inc information charges Clark,
whose home is in Atlanta, Ga, with
possession or transportation of
liquor.
1t is charged in the information
that the imperial wizard addressed
a meeting at Muncie, Ind, last
night on claw enforcement" dur
ing which it was reported to the
police that a handbag had been
stolen from Mr.. Clarke's automobile,
1t is declared, however that the bag
fell from the automobile and burst
open, revealing a quart bottle Of
liquor and $500 in currency. The
evidence, it is declared, has been
placed in charge of the prohibition
officers.
Judge Baker fixed Mr.. Clark's
bond at $4,000. He had not been ar
rested early this afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
SPEEDY TRIAL SOUGHT
For Clover Man Who Killed Three
and Injured Others.


York, Sept. S.-Magistrate Love
of Clover went to Chester this after
noon to consult with Solicitor Henry,
relative to trying to secure speedy
trial for "Fighting Bill" Farris, who
shot and killed three persons and
wounded three others, at Clover
Wednesday afternoon. Sessions
Court begins here Monday with
Judge Pcariioy presiding, and the so
said the matter would be
brought up.
Fred Taylor, %, continued his
fight for life in Gastonia hospital
today, and it was reported there
tonight he was doing we'll as could
be expected. Misses Gertie Taylor
and Dollie Taylor were reported do
ing nicely at their fathers home al
Clover, and both are expected to be
fully recovered within a few days.
There is a strong sentiment among
Clover people that Farris should be
tried speedily. 1t is said by ole
Clover residents that no person hac
been killed there in forty-two year:
by violence until the tragedy of this
week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
A STATE WIDE PLOT
TO DESTROY BRIDGES
Four Men Held BY Federal Agens
For Burning Rock Island

Tor burning E>oSh oiohe
Bridge
Oklahoma City, Sept S.-Federal
operatives today were investigating
what United States Marshal Alva
Mcdonald declared was in his opin-
ion, a state wide plot among certain
striking railway shopmen to destroy
railway bridges and hamper opera
ton of trains. Within less than a
month five bridges have been burned
in Oklahoma under mysterious cir
cumstances. Other instances of tam
pering with railroad equipment, en-
dangering the lives of train crews
and passengers, have been report
ed.
Four men were held here today by
federal officers in connection with the
burning of a Rock Island railroad
bridge near Ell Reno, Okla, on the
night of August IL, and Marshal NC
Donald declared confessions made by
two of the men indicated a we'll
founded plot to destroy bridges and
~terrorize train service crews to bring
about a general walkout of railroad
workers in the state.
The men under arrest were Herbert
Lansing and Hamilton Carl White,
said to be former railroad employees,
Roy Selly and John Keefe, all of
Ell Reno. Lansing and White con
|fessed firing the bridge and implicit
ed the other two men, according to
Marshal Mcdonald. Other arrests are
expected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
BUY WOOD.

Henry Ford was right we think
when he said that the present coal
strike was a conspiracy between the
coal operators and the coal opera
tives to boost the price of coal on
the one hand, and on the other
thereby to boost the price of labor,
with the public paying the bills. The
truth of his assertion is shown by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11

the fact that coal is now quoted at
about three times the price asked in
the early spring. The price of labor
has been fixed at the highest point
in the history of the industry and
the coal miners are reaping at the
same time a rich reward for their
products.
But that is no reason why the
people in this section Of the country
should be held up. There is still
'rlenty of wood within a radius of
five miles from Abbeville Court
House to keep us warm for a few
winters. Those people who do not
desire to Fay tribute to the coal
profiteers, mine-owners and laborers
alike, should begin nov to lay in a
supply of wood. There is every pro-
liability that the soft coal strike will
be settled about the time it gets cold
enough to make fires necessary, but
the settlement will be on such terms,
and the demands of the people for
coal so pressing, that almost any
price must be paid by the man who
cannot do without coal. AS far as
are able we should take steps
now to avoid such a situation, and
the wise man will undoubtedly do
en-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-11
YE FARME GOSSIPE

Weeds are robbers. Treat 'em
rough.
Find out what the insect don't
like and give 'em lots of it.
Strange to say, there are still
some farmers who are opposed to
scientific Investigations, but their
tribe is growing beautifully less.
The high cost of careless farming
is greater than the high cost of
living.
Every good farmer should begin
now to think of fall and winter
cover crops. They build the soil.