davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
WHIT BRUCE BECOMES
TRAIN MASTER ON KATY
His Headquarters Will Be at Soda
lia-Has Been With Road for
Fifteen Years.

Viii, Bruce. sol Locus, street. who has
been a brakeman on the Columbia.Mc.
Baine branch of the Missouri. Kansas Z
Texas Railroad for the last year was pro.
NOTED to the position of train master
Monday. He will have headquarters at
Sedalia for the St. Louis and Hannibal
division. He and his wife who have been
residents in Columbia for the last year,
will move to Sedalia shortly.
Mr.. Bruce has been an employee in
some capacity or other on the NJ. X. & T.
Railroad for the last fifteen years. At
one time he was a conductor and several
wears ago was brakeman on the same
branch on which he was working when he
was promoted. He was born in Bunce.
ton. Cooper County. A short time ago
he was offered a position with a con-
struction company in Kansas City which
would have resulted in his taking charge
of the company's business in South Am.
However. he refused the offer. pre-
10 remain with the railroad and
in the United States.
Mrs. Bruce is visiting relatives in Sc.
dalia at present prior to moving there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

educational methods and the desire Il
know what is being done in other places
The National Council of Primary
Education is Interested in bringing
about free methods and more independ.
ent work on the part of the children,
and in seeing that the childrn are al
lowed to put their activities into work.
1t wants TO change the old mechanical
conditions to free conditions. There is 4
movement to furnish primary rooms with
chairs and tables rather than stiff and
straight backed desks and seats arranged
in rows mechanically.
The National Council has been con-
Quoting a study of furniture for primary
including compartments for
books and work. 1t is the aim 10 make
the furniture similar TO that used in
kindergariens. The University Ele-
mentary school was the first in Colum-
bia to have furniture of this type and
the other schools have similar fur
niture for the primary grades.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
FRESHMEN HOLD MEETING
Members Plan Closer Cooperation
for Next Year.

A group of freshmen from the Col.
lege of Arts and Science. the College
OF Agriculture and the School of Engi-
neering held a meeting Tuesday night
to get together those members who are
interested in a closer cooperation of the
sophomores Of the succeeding year and
to maintain a more united class for the
next year.
Glenn Brill, president of the Fresh.
man Association. acted as chairman of
the meeting on account of the absence
oil Lawrence H. Dunn. the president.
An executive committee. composed of
Linn Ewing, Emery Paxton. Eugene
Jackson, Harry Stoner and Glenn Brill,
was appointed to discuss and further
the plans Of the class and TO attempt
20 bring about a more harmonious and
combined organization next year.
The Freshman Association will have
a stag luncheon at 6 O'Clock Sunday
evening at the College Inn for all fresh
men. This will be entirely for fresh
men of all schools in the University.
and is meant to promote good fellow
ship and better cooperation of the first.
wear men.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
HE HAD TO HAVE HIS
E GREASE BEFORE
GOING TO THE DANCE

The barber shops were closed, for it
was 9 o'clock at night. The big ball Of
the year was just ready to begin.
The person in the episode was a stu.
dent, decked u in his tuxedo, ready to
hire a taxi and partake Of this gala at.
fair. But, alas, he discovered an insult.
ficient amount Of the necessary bear
grease OF his hair. What should he do?
He could not possibly attend the ball
unless his sandy locks were slicked down
like the feathers on a ducks back,
At this crucial moment student No. 2
appeared On the scene and upon hearing
the lamentable tale suggested that they
stroll through town and Try to locate
some "slickum." A poolroom barber shop
loomed through the night and-the rest
simple. Student No. 2 PLAYED the
part Of the barber, and the dressed.up bow
in his tuxedo attended the ball looking
like a pomade advertisement.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

took boys occasionally. That year Their
we're two in the preparatory department,
Woodson Moss was one of them. III,
afterwards married Mrs. Luella ST. Clair
now president emeritus of the college
Mrs. Kate Conley was also a student
there then"
GORDON TELLS OIL OLD DAY
Turner Gordon was almost too bus,
painting a counter in his new cafe TO tell
of the days when he drove the stage coach
between Columbia and Ceniralia. MY
father was in the livery and stage bust.
ness here" he said between the strokes of
his brush. Il didn't drive the stage all
the time. but just when the regular dri-
yer was sick OF drunk or something like
that. The branch of the Wabash was
finished and opened in 1867. About ev-
cry day during the wal the rebel soldiers
held up the stage for money. In those
days We didn't have any of these money
orders. People just put the money in an
rHNtttpt anu FHA II tHIt&Su iHt fldlt.
Mr.. Gordon shifted the stool on which
he was sitting a little farther along and
began painting again. Yes, | remember
the Christian College girls. | went to
school out there a while and was one Of
the Christian College girls myself. |
went through the sophomore year there.
There were about a dozen of US bows out
there but they're all dead now except
me-"
A f~ayorite method Of punishment of
President Rogers was to take an old blue
backed spelling book and tell the cul-
prits 10 start at the word horseback"
and write a hundred words until he con-
sidered the spelling and penmanship per-
fet. Then he would go 10 take a nap. The
girls would finish their papers as quickly
as possible and one after the other take
them to Mr.. Rogers. who found ii impos-
sible to get any sleep. Many times the
girls who were told to write theirs over
would return the same paper and the
BAtSAuthh NC 81 OoIflutu lie
couldn't tell the difference. Finally in
desperation he would send the girls TO
their rooms.
The girls were not supposed TO talk at
mealtime from the time they left the chap
until after they reached the dining
One evening. however. there was
much confusion. and laughter and the
president said "AlI of the young ladies
'ysI hsq' sau!!s pIoM c pies sArq oqs
will please leave the room. And
no superb The girls filed out, went
to the kitchen. and took all the
biscuits and the people left in the
dining room had to wait until more could
be made.
Mrs. E. ". Stephens was a student a,
Christian College at this time, but only
Is a day pupil. I
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
G. CHERBONNIER SPEAKS
Addresses Dairy Club ON Develop.
ment of Mixed Feed

Z. G. Cherbonnier Of the Purins
Mills. st. Louis, addressed the Dairy
Club Tuesday night on The Develop.
ment Of the Commercial Mixed Feed
Industry He told how the mixed
feeds started, what they are, and wha,
they mean to the farmer and dairyman
Of today. "Of the 500 concerns max.
ing these feeds about four Of them are
doing the greater volume Of the bust.
ness" said Mr.. Cherbonnier.
The mixed feeds are divided into three
classes. First, those made to sell at a
price regardless Of quality; second, those
made from by-products. only a few Of
which are relatively good; and third.
those made by men who know how
and try to help the farmer.
According to Mr.. ~Cherbonnier. the in.
gradients must frs. be right and then
have the right price. The basis. he
says, for buying corn is on a moisture
basis while other grain is bought on
a protein basis. AT St. Louis in the
Purina Mills" continued Mr.. Cherbon-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

nier, I'VE have two chemists who always
a~nalyzc the feed before it is ever taken
off the railroad tracks. The dairy feed
is turned over 100 times, analysed and
sent out on the Market"
The Purina Mills have lbs territory
statesmen and about twenty-eight assist
ant statesmen. These men must all take
courses at the mills in order that they
may know the composition and func-
ton Of every feed they are selling. Mr..
Cherbonnier stressed the idea that these
large feed concerns and the universities
Of the country should combine in an
endeavor to do a greater research work
in this industry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
J. REED HEADS ATTENDANTS
Other Officers Are Elected and
Amendments Adopted.

HnsSssuhucutS
The Athenaean Society. the oldest de.
batting club a. the University, elected the
following officers las, night to serve dur.
ing the fall term, 1922: President. J.. ].
Reed; vice-president, Harold E. Fou,s;
secretary and treasurer, William Shu.
mate; critic. Eslie Morrison; sergeant
alarms, Charles Scarritt; historian.
Robert A. Baldry; trustees, Max
Schrier, Allen ". Cox and True d.
Morse.
An amendment to the constitution was
passed which combines the secretary and
the treasurer into one Office, and makes
The holder Of the Office exempt from all
financial obligations. An amendment to
bylaws was passed which raises the
fee to 81 for each semester and another
amendment which makes the initiation
fee 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
ALPHA ZETA GIVES BANQUET
Prof. c. b. Hutchinson of Cornell
Is Principal Speaker.

The Missouri chapter of Alpha Zeta,
national agricultural fraternity, enter
.ained with a banquet Tuesday night al
the College Inn. The principal speaker
was Prof. c. b. Hutchinson of Cornell.
Professor Hutchinson was graduated
frcm the University Of Missouri in 1903.
He was recently elected director of the
northern division of the College Of Agri-
culture of the University Of California.
Other speakers Of the evening we're
r. r. Bailey, ". A. Albrecht. W. c.
Etheridge. ]. l. Olson and NJ. F. Miller,
Dean Mumford acted as POSTMASTER.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
MISS DOBBS GIVES TALK
Indiana Teachers Association In
terested in Free Conditions.

Miss Ella V. Dobbs of Columbia.
chairman of the National Council of
Primary Education. Was one of three
speakers from out Of the city at the
Tippecanoe County Teachers Associa-
tion meeting held in Lafayette. Ind,
April 8. This meeting was for one day
only" said Miss Dobbs. land the asso-
cia.ion called on two speakers from GU,
Of the state and one from outside the
county, which shows lis great Interest in
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
MAN WANTS $1,000 FOR
COLD CAUGHT IN PULLMAN

BOSTON, Nov. 1s.-The United
States district court will decide how
Nathan Jssem caught q cold.
He says he got II while asleep in
Pullman berth in the wall Of
which there was a hole. The Pull.
man company says there wasn't
any hole. and II there had been,
no draft could have come through
the steel sheathing Of the car.
Jasem wants 5000 damageA
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
METHODIST BAN
/. ONDIV0RCES
T|CHTENS
Marital UnfaithfuIness Is Only
Cause for Action, Bishops
Decree.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 18.-The
Methodist Episcopal Bishops In
executive session here insisted
today upon a literal interpreta-
ton Of the Church law in regard
to divorce.
District superintendents were
warned to watch with earnest
solicitude," for violations of the
law, and offending ministers will
be brought promptly to trial.
Have Ignored Rule.
The Methodist Book of Discipline.
which is invested with canonical au-
thority, permits marriage of a d.
vorced person in one instance only;
that of the innocent party In a d.
vorce for adultery. Methodist min
listers have been ignoring the law.
A committee composed of Bishop
Continued on Page 2, Column 49,
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Koreans Are Mistreated.
BLooDHoUNDS FoILED
AS BURGLARS BOARD AUTO

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Nov. 1S.--
Thieves boarding an automobile foiled
bloodhounds brought to trail the per-
sons who entered the residence Of
DR.. c. r. Sturm. 200 Maple avenue,
and carried away a gold watch and
other articles valued at $40. The
robbers gained entrance by jimmyins
q rear window.
Bloodhounds Of former Sheriff
Glover were rushed to the scene Of
the robbery. They followed trail
out Maple avenue to Pennsylvania
avenue, and here, Il is believed, the
thieves were met by an automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

Patrolman Clemons Lampe, sta.
toned on the outskirts Of st. Louis,
discovered Kuehling seated in a
vacant lot saving through a pair
of handcuffs on his wrists.
At Lampe's approach Kuehling
started running. In passing a'sewer
opening, Kuehling threw a shiny
object into the opening. Lampe
caught up with Kuehling and took
him to the police station.
Kuehling today admitted to the
police that he threw the handouts
and hacksaw blade, into the sewer.
He had purchased the saw blade In
a hardware store here.
He bought hacksaw blades from
Louis Bircherer and tried to con-
ceal his wrists by putting his shirt
sleeves down over his hands. Birch
erer reported the incident to the
When he escaped Thursday after
noon the sheriff was said to have
been asleep and did not miss his
prisoner until he arrived at Boon
VILE, where he left the train ana
organized n posse,
Kuehling told authorities he would
never be taken to jefferson City
alive. During his confinement.
while he was awaiting trial, he
twice tried to saw through the
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
Today,
We Need More Men.
6aptists, Irish, italians.
End OF the othmans.
Siberia Now BolshevIst.

II Il "'
Siberia Now BolshsvIst.
lEBy ARTHUR BRISBANE
(cspyTtshs. 1880.
THE curse Of this country
today Il restriction Of immigra-
. ton. Every sane American
should Join with Mr.. Mellon In
his demand for . change to sd-
init laborers that the country
! needs. Railroads steal men
from steel work and vice versa.
Farmers' next year win be
unable 10 get help. This coun-
try should have its pick Of the
best men in Europe, the only
real wealth. We shut out that
human energy and pile mp
trouble for ourselves Our un-
used acres. undevsloped posi-
bilities, need another hundred
millions Of human beings to
double our production. pros
psrity, and security.
THE Baptists Of Kentucky
have barred the Darwinian
theory. No Baptist money for
any school where evolution Is
taught. Earlier religious bodies
did the same thing with the
theory Of q round earth going
around the sun. II he was
right, Darwin can afford to
wait. II wrong, congratulations
to the Baptists. Error Is a
hideous thing.
FOUR men, "rebels" or ERE
publicans'- your name
ARE executed by the Irish Free
State. The charge against them
wss unlawful possession Of re-
volvers. It had. to come. Kill
ing must be met by killing in
the end. But It is pathetic to
see the Irish executing each
other, IN the name Of Free
ireland, after fighting England
Tor TOO years. Many q British
Tory is chuckling over Irish
news.
ITALY has IN absolute die
tator in Mussolini-while he
lasts. That seems to be what
nations need, sometimes. Eng
land had her dictator in Crom-
well, ablest ruler she ever had
up to Lloyd George. France,
worn out with revolution, wei
coined Napoleon's dictatorship
and then the imitation Napo-
leon Third.
Perhaps We need something
Of that sort here. We do not
seem to be getting much ac-
ton.
MORE cautious than the
murdered Gar, Mohammed
Sixth, Sultan Of Turkey, kicked
out by Kema1 Pasha, escapes
with his head on British war
ship. There is q long drop,
you say, between Suleiman, the
Magnificent, and poor little
Mohammed Sixth, who gets out
when told to. But royalties
generally, and imperial majes-
ties, are on the down grade.
The difference between William
the Conqueror or Richard the
Lionhearted and the present
English king is quite as great
rs the difference between Sulei-
man and Mohammed Sixth.
THE sultanate ends and the
House Of Gilman, Of which
Mohammed Sixth is No. 36 in
\ straight line, reaching back
600 years, falls into final OBJ
scurity. Siberia has decided
70 dissolve its "far eastern re-
public" and unite with bolshe-
visit Russia. American states
men that have done all they
could to earn Russia's enmity
for America might think about
that news over Sunday.
THESE are bad days for
Socialists. In Italy they have
been hunted like wild animals
bv the Fascist. Husein Hill
mid Bey, Socialist leader in
Constantinople, murdered. 1t
A. v,,onent of reaction.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
j. 5. IS WARMED
AGAINST JAP
WAR PERIL
Must Fortify Pacific Coast Be-
cause Of Menace, Says
Senator Harris.
NJ unlxersal Service.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 18.-warn.
ing that the United States must
fortify heavily her Pacific coast and
island possessions because of the
"menacing position Of Japan" was
sounded today by Senator William
J. Harris. just back from a survey
Of the Pacific - member Of the
Senate COMMITTEES on Fortifications.
In a speech before Emory Univcr-
sity students. Senator Harris de-
clared the chances of war with
japan are greater than with any
other country"
although the majority Of Japa.
nese do not want war, there 10 a
strong party in that country which
makes Japan the greatest menace to
America" the Senator said.
Sees Serious Situation.
There is an element that hates
the United States. and the fact that
the Japanese Emperor has the power
to declare war furnishes q serious
situation.
"In case Of war between the United
states ana japan the possession OF
the Hawaiian Islands probably would
decide the conflict" Senator Harris
said.
Telling Of his trip through China
and Korea, he said the improbability
that the Chinese and Japanese ever
would work together prevented the
yellow race from being the greatest
menace to white civilization.
Koreans Are Mistreated.
"Ths treatment the Koreans re-
ceive at the hands Of the Japanese
In disgraceful. Japanese guards
would not let the Korean natives
come within 200 yards of the train
which bore the American party II
was a pitiful sight to see them lined
up for miles striving for q chance to
tell the Americans Of their persecu.
tion."
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
TAxlcAB DRIVERS STRIKE
AGAINST COMMISSION CUT

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.--Six hun.
dred taxicab drivers and 400 me.
chanics of the Black and White
Taxicab Company left their cabs m
the company's garages and walked
out on strike against a reduction In
wage commissions,
The cut. which was ordered by n
new set OF company officials. was
from 20 per cent Of collections TO
- IL per can't.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
TWO FIRES IN CHICAGO
CAUSE 100000 LOSS

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Two spectac-
ular fires broke out in Chicago early
today.
One swept Armour 4 Co.'S hog
killing factory in the stock yards.
causing damage Of $150,000.
The other partially burned two
buildings in the manufacturing dis
trict. downtown. entailing a loss
OF $4,000. IL
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
TURK SULTAN REACHES
MALTA FOR ASYLUM

MALTA. Nov. 1s.-Sultan Moham.
med VI of Turkey, who fed from
Constantinople on the British war
ship Malaga. arrived here this after.
noon.
Malta viii be his temporary asylum
until his future status Is fixed by the
Near East peace conference.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
WOMEN SOLONS REACH CITY
Tory Beats Wells,
Novelist, For Seat
In Parliament
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Nov. 18.-H. C.
Wells, famous historian and
novelist, ran a poor third in
the parliamentary election In
the London University consti-
tuency, it was revealed today
by official count Of votes.
Sir Russell Wells, a Tory, won
the House Of Commons seat
with $3.50 votes; Prof.
Pollard, . liberal, was second
with 2,180 votes; Wells, who
stood for election on the Labor
ticket, was third with 1,427
votes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
KUEHL|NG IS CAPTURED AS He
SAWS OFF HANDCUFFS

ST. LOUIS No. Nov. 1S-Sherff B. M. Church. of Nevada
No. St. Louis this morning regain custody
of Roy Harper Kuehng twenty years DID, of Washing
ton who while still handcuffed jumped from train enroute
the penentary from Edorado Springs where he
found guilty of attempt to kill his bride of ten months
and who was captured here early last night.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18

prison bars. Kuehling was arrested
in Washington about two years
ago, following the drowning OF his
first wife In a canoe accident on
the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1922-11-18
by ARTHUR BRISBANE
(cspyTtshs. 1880.

FRANCE discusses votes Tor
vvomen. Some senators fear
khe votes Of surplus women" !"
made surplus by the killing Of
20 many men.
Others object, because they
nv 'priests will control women's
Sctss." They said that in New
Zealand. but Il did not hap
psn. The French also say, Eve
are % sweet 70 our women that
they don't need any vote. Anglo
9axons are different" The
n nelo-Saxons said about the
bams thing. but their womsn
~ . kslIsys = -. -.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
The State National
Bank Makes Statement
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRI ENDS:

TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND FRl ENDS:
The attitude this Institution the tobacco question having
the public through propaganda feel it
who make this Bank that we state
clearly position. Let here that take OF
your tobacco checks well any other bank
We interested in everything that affects because it in
turn We consult with and have the reputation OF
taking business needs without dca
ing shall business We think that
enough good do that We have built
take during hard times well
porous
This Institution National Bank operated under Government
and dealings with customers treat them
all alike without regard their beliefs creed politics To do
would be unfair depostors made of all
classes
In business relations with influenced by
personal ambitions and you the top
price for what you have to sell.
bank that follows the straight marked line of banking
treating all alike, without favor anoherwl
have any regrets whatever the future may be
Respectfully,
THE STATE NATIONAL. BANK
JNO H. CLARKE JR JNO l. CLAYBRCOKE
j NJ. HUNT, TOS A. KEITH
MIKE BRANNEN H. T. KIRK
W. W. BALL, JR, c. T. GALBREATH
w. H. REES, DIRECTORS
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
POOLED TOBACCO
TO Be RECEIVED
HERE MONDAY
About One Hundred Wagon Loads Of
Pooled Tobacco to BE Delivered
Judge w. II. Rice First Farmer
In With Crop.

The receipt Of pooled tobacco will
begin in Maysville Monday morning
and it is expected that there will be
quite a rush in thettobacco district
of poolers anxious to see how the to-
bacco that is delivered grades up and
the advances the farmers will receive
on their crops.
Former County Judge w. H. Rice is
the first farmer to deliver his crop.
He was scheduled for the first day
Monday and to avoid the rush, he
brought large load in Friday night.
Several other loads were delivered
Saturday.
One hundred loads are registered
for delivery Monday. Fifty of these
loads will go to the Home warehouse,
twenty-five too the Farms and another
twenty-five to the Central. Deliveries
will continue daily until the whole
crop is in. 1t is understood that grow
ers have registered for as much as
two weeks in advance for deliveries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-28
YOUTHS bible DRILL
feature At REVIVAL
Drill Of Children Who Have Been
Studying Bible Under Mrs. Tuck.
erman Features Meeting Friday.

THE Savior that you need" was the
basis for very earnest sermon by
Rev. Mullen at Christian church Fri
day evening. He used as his text parts
Of the eighth chapter of the gospel by
Luke in which is recorded the raising
from the dead the daughter of Jarius.
A supreme faith In the master physi-
clan and divine healer was all that
was needed to restore this maiden to
her parents and this faith they had in
the Savior they needed"
A large audience was present and
Mrs. Tuckerman gave fine illustra-
tion of her work with the boys and
girls in Bible study drill. Their an
swers came quick and sharp and
showed splendid training under com
petent and patient leadership. Youth
full impressions are not easily or
quickly forgotten and these young
folks will not soon forget these great
Bible facts so indelibly written on
their memories. Four hundred is the
goal for Bible school Sunday. Come
and enjoy all these services as vou
surely will.