davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

ment has taken the lead In securing
the reduction OF naval armaments.
but the navy that we retain under
the agreement should be maintained
With efficient personnel and pride
In the service. n q.
cit 10 essential that we should
maintain the relative naval strength
OF the United States. That in my
judgment Is the way to peace and
security. II will be upon that basis
that we win enter In future con-
ferences. or make agreements for
limitation and II would be folly TO
undermine our position"
President Harding wrote Mr..
Denby:T .
From our earliest. national be.
ginning the navy has always been.
and deserved to be-. an object OF
special pride to the American people.
It's record is indeed one to inspire
such sentiment and ! am sure that
such a commemorative as IL planned
will be q timely reminder.
1T ~ well for, us TO have In mind
that under. program of lessening
naval armaments there is greater
reason for maintaining the highest
efficiency, fitness and morale In
this branch OF the national defensive
service. know how earnestly the
Navy Department Is devoted to this
ideal and want you to be assured OF
my hearty ty-concurrence."
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat and Take lad
Salts If You Feel Backachy
or Have Bladder Trouble

Too much meat may form uric
acid, which excites and oyerworks
the kidneys in their efforts to
filter It from the system. Big
meat eaters can flush the. kidneys
occasionally to relieve them like
they relieve the bowels, removing
all the acids. waste and poison.
else they may feel dull misery
In the. kidney region, sharp pains
IN the back or sick headache,
dizziness, the stomach sours,
tongue Is coated, and when the
weather Is bad they have rheu.
matte twinges. The urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment: the chan
nels often get irritated, obliging
one to get up two or three times
during the night. ~
To help neutralize these iryitat.
| ing acids and flush off the body's
urinous Waste get about four
ounces of J8d Salts from any
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
glass Of water before breakfast
for few days and your kidneys
may then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia, and has been used
for genera ions TO help, clean and
stimulate sluggish Kidneys and
stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
10 inexpensive, harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent
lithla water drink which millions
OF men and women take now and
then to help prevent various kid.
neys and bladder disorders. +
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
navy FIGHTING !.
EFFICIENCY TO
. .BEPREsERyED
Arms Treaty Won't Affect ReIa-
tive Strength Of Sea Force,
Says Harding.
By UnIyer.al seryice.

The President and Secretary, OF
State Hughes declared today that
there San be no weakening. or
iessening Of the fighting efficiency Of
the United States navy.
Both made II clear that under
the terms Of the limitation of arma.
ments treaty the number Of ships OF
the navy is curtailed, but emphasized
the point that the strength Of the
fighting arm Is not affected and that
the relative strength OF the sea
force must be maintained.
The expressions were contained
IN letters to Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY in connection with the cele.
bration Of Navy Day. October ~.
It~is definitely stated as q policy
fhat any further reduction, or at.
tempts to change the existing ratios.
will be firmly resisted.
Secretary Hughes said:
"The celebration of Navy Day has
my hearty approval. This Govern
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

your medicine and finally induced mo
to try It. ] now feel fine and can do
my housework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake Of others IL you wish. +" - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, r. r. 8, Sa-
bina, Ohio. -. II
Housewives make q great mistake
In allowing themselves to become 30
weak and nervous that Il 10 well-nigh
impossible for them to attend. to their
necessary household duties. -
Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when you
first notice such symptoms ss rier
vousnese, backache, weskness and ir
regularity. II will help you and pro
vent more serious trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

We8kneee ana II
regularity. ! was
weak and nervous
and could hardly
stand on my feet
long enough to
cook ameal. Twas
this way for about
10 year and had
tried severalm
|icines and had q
physician, but to
10 avail. Ny Sis
|far ~ koEtn n
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Letter To North Pole;
Viii Almost
Get There
.Byl UnIveraaI Service.

OTTAWA, = Oct. 26.-rOns'
can send q letter to the North.
Pole now-alrnost. Y -
Canada, according to q re-
port issued today by the De-
partment Of the Interior, has
established a postofiice at Elles-
mere Island, $50 miles from
the North Pole. II ID the farth-
est north pcstofice in the
world.
The Office was established by
the Northwest archipelago ex-
psdition under the direction Of
J. ID. Craig.
The expedition represented
the first ofyicial attention Cam
ada had paid her northern ter
ritory since 1909, and was
brought about. according to the
departments reports, "by acts
Of other governments" ~ aIs'
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Diocese Of Baston ID being held here
In a two-day session. An address was
delivered by Mrs. George w. Daven-
port. wife OF the bishop Of the do
cese. her subject being. 'Glimpses OF
Episcopal Church" !" which was re-
Gently held at Portland. Oregon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26


Garland farmers have produced
scarcely enough for a single load on
pdshcart. yl.th, .,t
1 finished one slice OF bread and
looked around foollshly, fearful, OF
doing an Oliver Twist In asking for
more.
Presently Barley cut a slice and
handed Il to me on the knife. He
seemed to make q ceremony OF the
simple. homely gesture. s. z! .
While, we were eating, motor
drove up outside the door. Every:
one grew tense. s.a
The threat of the Ku K.ux Klan
ran through my mind. There was
q knock at the door. = 'r
Come in" spoke Alice, - b
T. Slim Girl Of 20.
The door flew open and a very
pretty and friendly face fringed
range of the candle flame.
Harry they all called, It,
A slim, dark skinned girl Of about
twenty entered the room. She wore
the. khaki knickers of the others,
a silk blouse with mannish tie. and
a short, sleeveless leather coat. She
sat down at the, table and tore into
a piece of black bread.
| "Has thee written any new
poemsT' asked Alice E-
| NO" said Harry. But I've writ
ten a book. Knopf is going, to pub.
1 lish u. Please pass the cranberries. "
sHow've you been. Harry" asked
Doris. y. 8.
,.Fine," said the new girl. What
do you think Of Harding's policy2''
What is TT" asked Doris. 1--WE
never. get a newspaper out here"
HARRIET launched into a spirited
discussion Of Harding.
| Anybody want any more bread?'
said Barley. ''Have. you seen any
materializations lately, Harry"
YES" cried the girl. "oh. wonder
full ones. I'll tell you all about
them after a while" ~
Now. Five Girls.
During the evening learned that
Harry" had just breezed In from
Mexico after an absence Of perhaps
half year. She asked Barley Il
she might use .'Mary's shack" and
he nodded. Mary Is Garland's wife;
the mother OF his two babies.
liked Harriet the way l liked the
shredded wheat--and the feeling was
instantly mutual. She was not at
all like the others. There were now
five girls on the farm. '..'
In The Next Article The FIapper
Tells About Ghosts, A Frozen Night
In A Chicken Coop, And How Doris
3enson's Tears Fell In The Dish
! Water.) = o."
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Women's Auxiliary Meets.

EAsroN. Nd. Oct. 2s.-Ths
twenty.ninth annual meeting Of
the woman's Auxiliary OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
JUDGE QUOTES THE BIBLE
TO JUSTIFY SENTENCE

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-German
Fisher had several character wit
nesses In court today. They told
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Of the Gospel. according to st. Luke
woe unto you when all men
sneak well Of you. for 10 did their
fathers to false prophets.'
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

numerous stories Of Fishers hon.
esty. when Magistrate Folweii inter
terrupted:
..'stopp. Read the sixth chapter
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
MRS. HATFIELD
SABINA, OHIO
In Pitiable Condition When She
Began Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

! Sabina, Ohio. .-l'T took Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
New Gland Treatment
Restores vigor and Health!
Scientists Find That Your Glands Control Your Vital Organs Even the Stomach
Heart and Bran Weakness Of These Glands Causes Most III Health

depend
sndl Your liver kidneys
and children result from gland weakne
the the worlds mnd
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

In The Next Article The FIapper
Tells About Ghosts, A Frozen Night
In A Chicken Coop, And How Doris
Benson's Tears Fell In The Dish
Water.) ... g."
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

secretions. DRUEsEN-KRAFT has
been prescribed by Europe's fore
most doctors, and so quick and re
markable are its results In restorin,
OF men. and women are turning to
this easy way to regain health by
simply taking three DRUESEN- :
KRAFT tablets daily. E-'7 -1
DRUESEN-KRAFT quickly, easily
eecretions to the system, rebuildins
the glands to noEIual strength. The
effects are quick ana yAfnasIngl
Literature free from prugxists OF
direct from western otiice-pRUE-
Sc E. Randolph 81, ChicaEo. iii.
Designate male" or female" when
ordering. One week size tl.as.
nm 1-sxp fspNu yrNrp N. .Nyr, 1ro~y,~
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

These glands, upon which your
health absolutely depends. are being
Weakened every day by age, disease,
worry, exertion and the strain OF
ply the life and strength-givings se-
cretions to your body. and 10 be
vigorous and healthy you must keep
these glands activel strong. Active
Glands Make q Vigorous Healthy
After years Of research and exper-
iments, way to rebui Id n d
strengthen the glands and regulate
their activity was discovered at Leip-
Eig In the remarkable
'DRUEsEN-KRAFT
(Youtb -Gland) TABLETS
composed Of the vital ductIess gland
rrAnIsr mr. sppt ,rsr>, nm pr-. "A
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

, ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

Likewise the "Hired Girl" Many chores ths
after sunset are today electrically performed
electricity would be the most valuable hlred n
instantly.at the click of an electric switch. !
make life more comfortable and cheerful.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26


nd
contribution Remember
Theodore Roberts the Paramount
all
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22

of the University campus. throwing re-
Elections on the beauty Of the city streets
a. j whole.
Shall the city continue TO let tins
Thing go on unhampered, permitting dan
gers to breed and u~gliness to be pro-
NOTED. Or shall it have a definite stand
ard and draw up a set of regulations
and see that these regulations are en-
forced-which shall govern all the neT
buildings now in progress - that the un
fortunate things which have happened in
tho pas; would not again be repeated IN
the future!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
]. d. ADAMS HAS ARTICLE
IN MIDLAND SCHOOLS
Publication Tells of Building OF
Sioux City, Ia, in One Genera
tion-Started in 1854.

John d. Adams who was graduated
from the School of Engineering with a
b. 5. degree in 1920 has written an ar
ticle for a recent issue OF the Midland
Schools. the official publication Of the
Iowa State Teachers Association. Mr..
Adams subject is Building an Indus
trial Center. in one Generation.
The article deals with the building OF
Sioux City. Ia Less than a generation
ago the spot on which Sioux City stan
was a prairie" Mr.. Adams said in his
article. The country for miles IN all
directions was in a primeval state with
no signs of civilization
The city has had rapid growth and
evanston continued Mr.. Adams. Zach
wear i, adds more. With the start OF
1855 two log cabins constituted the own
The sity soon became an importan; trad
ing center for the Indians. who we're then
its only inhabitants. 1t nov stands nine.
,y.eighth in population in the United
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
EFFICIENT ADMINISTRATION

In v. Constitution Association Of
vi ar. IA. advanced a proposal for the
--.rranla.ipn o. the executive department
G.. ilc -:aic government d i part OF the
revision If the state constitution. The
.-,,cial5on'~ plan includes the consolida-
lion into seventeen departments of the
irn-mc-shlr ~aPpoiniire offices. boards
a.d bureaus which now make up the
.a,-- administrative organization and
the establishment of j budget system TO
control expenditures.
The need for uniiica:ion and co-ordi-
na;ion Of state administrative agencies Is
one whi-h applies no; only to Missouri
BIZ, - the governments Of nearly every
.la., in the Union. From a theoretical
s.andpoin;. the chief objection to the
.ze,ciatiors plan i that il does not go
fax enough. There is little doubt that
the most efficient and responsive form OF
stale government would be one in which
The administrative organization were d.
y;drd into eight or ten centralized de-
~pl-.nlen;s. each with J single head or d.
rector appointed by the governor, leaving
L:c governor and possibly the lieu,
governor to be elected. This is.
g main. the system followed in the
ral government.
,aIcr the associations plan. only
,or, eight Of the departments would be
n charge Of single heads; the other;
would be- administered by boards OF com
( missions. many of which are already il
c.s.cnrc. The chief state officials. who
ere now elective. would remain so, with
the exception Of the state superintendent
e arhools.
y i matter Of practical eNpediency. tn
reorganization proposed by the ~associa
ton l. perhaps as extensive as the constl
t~l'i,nal association could safely adop
with any expectation Of its being rat
fled i, the polls. Some form Of consoli
GI,:on. =, least a. thorough-g going as tina
proposed. i needed if Missouri is to hav
= really efficient and economical stat
administering ORGANIZATION.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
SHAM

Recent Investigations of that section of
Chicago known as Little Bohemia" have
revealed the fact that the >o-called ar
fists colony living there abounds in at
mospheTe but is almost entirely lacking
in real artists. The colony is a hoax, 4
sham that has served to lure the sena-
iion-scekers into paths of unsupported
vice.
Those whose conception Of the artist
is gained from some Of the presen, day
best sellers are easily duped by the H.
cen,ious. radically inclined loafers fire.,
quenting this colony and posing as ar,
lists. The real artists are too busy
writing or painting to spend their time in
this cheap imitation of the penny-terrible
conception Of Bohemia.
In this artificial community, sensation
seekers associate with sensation seekers
each thinking that the other is a reaI
arts, while in reality both are merel.
seeking the artistic atmosphere and find
ing instead a false freedom ond licen
tiousne>s.
Those who canno, distinguish the rea
from the sham can be found in every com
munitv. They are being deceived dali,
BY jus, such hoases a. Little Bohemia.
Those VINO would no, be fooled by th'
limitations that purport to be real shoul'
learn to distinguish between what is es
sen,ial and fundamental and what j
merely incidental and NAV be ClasSed 4
atmosphere.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
IN FORMER DAYS
FIVE YEARS AGO

i'h Inn
Tweniy-six colleges dropped athletic
contests on account of the war.
A coalition between Villa and Obrc-
gon was discussed.
Spring parties were given up by Uni
yersity sororities and the money given
to the Red Cross instead.
A baseball diamond was included in
the improvements at the Hamilton-Brown
Shoe Factory in Columbia.
The wheat market was predicted to
fall 90 cents.
American newspaper men in Germany
were invited by the foreign Office to
leave.
Two Norwegian steamers were torpe,
doed and sunk.
The French War Commission. includ'
ing General Jofre. former Premier Wv,
iani and Major Dreyfus, arrived in the
United States.
President Wilson signed the $1,000.
100000 Bond Issue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
RIGHT y MIGHT

Culture has been called the radiant
sunshine under whose magic touch all
powers which make beauty and worth in
human nature expand. Ecseon i made
10 prevail.
Thi, j. perhaps 4 full statement. 1t car
,ies 4 certain meaning which it would be
well 10 understand. For culture i an
important division of life. Ii i, that part
Of existence which brings out the highest
in mankind. difforeniiatinS him. through
reason. from baser animals.
Through culture, then. one learns the
right reason for action. The righteous
fulfilIment of duty il carried on. and
society i the beneficiary. The great fault
TODAY. and al previous ages in mans slow
development. is the tendency TO make the
mechanical parts Of things the end in
themselves. We believe in a conception
because of itself, and not because We
know the right reason for liz existence.
For instance, America i the application
Of democracy. Yet many of Us belic'e
in freedom in itself. and not the right
reason for freedom. Freedom 10 some is
inimical to the best Interests OF others.
perhaps for society in general. Democ-
racy surely Is vet on trial. Yet ii i be-
licyed in most fully merely because o. il
self. not its basis for existing. That it
i proving it, merit and has continued on
4 sound foundation of worth is unde-
niable. of course.
Whether one might be right is also con-
sidered in many conceptions. The result
is a feeling of semi-assurance later crys-
! talized into conviction through argument
! or assertion later to be proved by argu.
ment. Thus. might has made it right in
that persons estimation, in perhaps a
! rather different sense of might. Never.
theless. the result is similar.
Culture develops the far-seeing man
1t brings gu, a type of philosophy which
seeing life in its many aspects. carrie:
on 4 busy work for good, though in !
more detached name than more mechan
ical beings. Concepts of big movement
are seen as a whole, not in part. The US
of culture in this sense. then. carries
bigger implication than its Use merely a
a veneer of refinement in butterfly 50
ciety. II is the real basis for life. live,
by right rather than by might.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
In THE CITY SCHOOLS

The Parent Teachers Association Of
the Lee. Grant and Benton Schools met
Thursday afternoon. The Jefferson
School Mothers Club met yesterday al
moon
The meeting at the Grant School was
conducted by Mrs. o. r. Johnson in the
absence Of the president. Mrs. Max
Never. The members of the club
planned a window sale 10 take place
sometime in MAY in order TO raise
money Ia aid the work of the play
ground committee Of Columbia. The
club also decided to have a meeting che
second Thursday in MAY for the father
of the school children. The meeting Is
to be in the evening.
Yesterday being the fourth Friday in
the month. the rooms in the grade-schcoI
building which have had a perfect rec,
ord on the bulletin board for the month
were given half holidays. The pupils OF
the third grade a, Grant School did moi
90 home. but remained ar school for a
picnic lunch out of doors and an after
noon spent in gunny sack races and
games.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
FIFTl YEARS AGO.

Fifty YEARS AGO.
Farm products in Missouri. exclusive
of livestock. were valued at Sl03,035. 200,
for the year ending June l. 1870.
New York state led in the farm pro-
ducts statistics. rating S~253-526.l53.
Colleges in the United States num-
bered 800. Of which % were female col
leges.
There were ll3 universities in Europe.
The first modern university was estab.
lishcd in lll9 at Bologna. Italy.
The New York Herald said that GRIM
inals cost the United States S40,000.OOO
annually. lawyers, s70.OOO,OOO, and rum.
$500. OOO. OOO.
The soldiers homestead Law was
passed by Congress emitting those who
had served 90 days during the Wal Of
the Rebellion to 100 acres of public
lands. They were allowed six months
to settle and had to be residents a year
before a patent was allowed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
Christian Church.

Bible School 9:3O. The Student Class
meets at the Y. NJ. c. 4. Auditorium.
Morning Worship lO:45. Evening Wor-
ship 7:3O. DR.. George 4. Campbell OF
the Union Avenue Christian Church OF
St. Louis will preach at both the morning
and the evening service. The Quartet
will sing Praise the Lord and Sane
,us". Junior Congregation and Chris
,;an Eudeayor Meetings at $50. Mid
week services Wednesday evening at
80. Mr.. r. c. Abram will talk on
the Significance Of Baptism. Section
meetings of the Women's Council Fri
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
Broadway Methodist.

SUNDAY school at $50 o'clock. The at
tendance was $50 last Sunday. Every
body is invited. Morning worship at
1910 o'clock. The pastor will preach
on the The Menace of Revivins Pagan
ISM Special music by the choir.
The choir will have charge OF the even
ing service at 1870 o'clock. and render
again the cantaia Easter Tide by
Daniel Protheroe. which was given last
SUNDAY evening. Prof II. II. Louden-
back is the director.
The ~soloists are the Misses Flossie
Belle Mcdonnell. Virginia Cole. Louise
WyIie. Mrs. II. II. Loudenback. Messers.
J.. Rea,is Rea. Bruce H. Todd. L. a.
Woodworth and Richard Silbcrstein.
Epworth League service at o:So
o'clock in the chapel. Every high school
student is invited.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22

States and is among the first fifty in|
business transactions.
1.-The creates, industry Of today began
in 1871 as a result Of an accident. Al
steamboat sprang a leak and sank jus
opposite the city. The boat was filed
with wheat which was sold at a very lov
price. The wheat was good only for
feeding hogs. ]. +. Booge bought tbs
wheat and bought enough hog. II cos.
sumo it. He buichered ,he hogs and
sold the dressed meats. Thus was star.
ed an industry which now means the
livelihood of nearly a ,!i,rd Of the pop
~ulation Of the city. Sioux City ranks
sixth in the COUNTY, i i live stock and.
packing center.
In the last twenty years the city has
;umped from $4,000 to more than 5000.
In tina, time. bank clearing, have ad-
vanced from sixty million to nearly one.
half billion and trade has increased in
like proportions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
RTIIDING

More thai fifteen buildings are now
under construction in Columbia. with the
possibility Of scores more to begin in the
uraT future. The extensive building pro-
s-am for the wear i, 4 happy sigma sign
Of material prosperity.
Columbia needs more buildings. But.
whit +, more. Columbia needs only those
buildings which are safe TO live in. those
buildings which are harmonious with their
surroundings. Despite the urgen, call for
more buildings in this community. houses
which violate every rule Of safety. of fire
~nrc.auiion. and Of municipal beauiitsca-
lion should never be tolerated
Absence Of building inspection laws in
Columbia has proven costly in the past.
One man was killed recently by the cave
in Of 4 store floor. owing to poor con-
sinnc,ion and Overlooking. More than one
hundred cases Of fires have been report
ed sine the beginning Of this year. most
Of which have been caused by burning
500, falling over dry single roofs, through
either defect Kinney or defective roof
construction. Wooden structures Of rus
lie. ranch type have been erected on pop,
u,ar ih~oroughfarcs. within a few blocks