davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
MORE dope" FOR
INCOME TAXPAYERS

Numerous inquiries have been
received regarding the proper in
depreciation of Section 293 OF
the Revenue Act Of 1921. which
provides that each individual
whose gross income for 1921 was
$1,000 or over shall file a return
regardless Of hrs or her net in
come.
Gross income means statutory
gross income. defined By the rev
enuc act to include gains, prof
its and income derived from sal
aries, wages or compensation
for personal service. ... Of what
ever kind and In whatever form
paid. or from professions, v6ca-
tions, trades, business. commerce
or sales or dealings in property,
whether real or personal, grow
ing out OF the ownership or use
Of or interest iu such property;
also from interest rent. divi-
iend-, securities or the trausac-
ton of any business carried on
for gain or profit or gains or
profits and income derived trou
anv source whatever
Gross iurl-a does rlf rerps-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Dollars and Cents

Counting it only in dollars and
vents, how much did that last
cold cost you? A man may not
always stop work when he has
cold, but perhaps it would be
better if he did. 1t takes about
ten days to get completely rid OF
a cold under the usual treatment.
That time can be much shortened
10y taking Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy and proper care of your
self, in fact, bottle of this rem
cdy in the house is mightygood
investment during the winter and
spring months. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
HARLAN'S BAD Boy
To REFORM SCHOOL

Harlan. by. Feb. .2S-The mos
original boy in Harlan county is
60 be sent to the STATE School OF
Reform at Lexington under a 10
wear sentence. He il Calvin Hell
ton. II wears old. He WAS re-
ported 10 officials by his father,
Henry lIclton. a miner. Accord
ing TO the evidence upon which
he WAS convicted. he broke into
a local store two weeks ago thru
window. dressed himself in new
underwear. shoes. suit and cap.
Departing. he left his worn
clothes on the floor. firing ct the
selection he made made in the
fortnight. he again broke into the
same store. outiitted himself from
head to foot in new things and
again lett his clothes where they
fell.
When K. Cox. policeman,
told him he was under arrest a
few hours later. he put up such
resistance that the officer threw
him across his shoulder and start
ed for the court house. The lad
reached down and secured Coles
automatic A.. but the lock was
on and he could not use it. He
next grabbed the policeman's SIS
revolver. but Cole held the ham
mcr down with his thumb and
carried the wrigging youngster
before Judge Howard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28
Fetal Gun In Suit Case
IEy Associated FressJ

Ashland. Ky. Feb. 28-Nrs.
Grace Adams was killed when a
gum was discharged accidentally
while she WAS uuplckiug suit
case al her home here She was
shot through thc heart
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-28

"How did you order your steak
sir?" the waiter asked after a
long absence. X
Like fool, did it personal.
H." beloved the patron. "lf IL
Lad any sense. I'd have ordered
i by mail a month in advance.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

Educational Films Are Distributed
to Schools and Communities
All Over State.

Several times a day, students in the
corridors of Jesse Hall see an express
man carry into or out Of the building a
large number Of cases containing mo-
tion picture films.
Few persons in Columbia know that
the University maintains a motion pic
ture service that distributes more than
300 films regularly to schools and COM
munities in Missouri. Prof. C. II. Will
liams, director of University extension,
and Prof. J. v. Ankeney are jointly in
charge Of the visual education service
which was started about two years ago
when the United States Government Sc
lected the Extension Division Of the Uni
versi,y as the distributing center for the
government motion pictures Of the World
War.
Since then, the number Of films has
been constantly increased. The library
now includes pictures on geography, his
tory, literature, travel, agriculture, and
industry. Among them are such widely
known productions as "The Vicar Of
Wakefield" and ''The Price of Peace.
Several of the Ford educational weeklies
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

are also listed. ALI Of the films are
distributed primarily for educational pur.
poses. The service is free to schools and
small communities except in the case Of
a few of the more expensive films for
which a nominal rental is charged.
The Extension Division, through its
film department, is changing methods Of
teaching by enabling the student 10 WIS.,
ualize the subject he is studying. By
means Of these films. school children in
the small towns and rural districts can
visit the cities of Washington and New
York or take trip to Niagara Falls with
out leaving the classroom.
Pages Of dry history ihrob with life
when the students see portrayed before
them the actual conditions under which
Washington and his troops suffered at
Valley Forge. A trip through Henry
Ford's factory, a pleasant half-houf spent
in Luther Burbank's garden, or in Edi-
sons laboratory, can accomplish what
hours of lecture and study will some
times fail to impress. The best ways
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
Helen Freet.

besides Mr.. Ferguson are f. NJ. Watson,
Frank Scott and Eugene Scott.
The membership of the association is
composed of residents of Central Mis-
souri, and numbers about a hundred and
fifty. There was meeting today in Sc
dalia to make arrangements for the hunt
this year. 4.....
The hunt lasts one week and during
This time the members of the association
live at their camp. Features of the week
are thc dog races and ladies day which
is held on Thursday of that week. There
are Two dog races, one for the young
dogs and one for the aged dogs. and a
silver cup is awarded for each race
The dogs are turned loose and after
they have found a fox they are followed
by the judges of the race. Usually
about a hundred dogs compete in the
races.
On Thursday the ladies are invited &c
the carp and in the morning chase i
held In the afternoon there is a sermon
by the Reverend Zeb Thomas. a membe:
of the association. After the sermon
there is music and games The assOcia-
ton was formed early in the eighties
when 4 few men gathered for hunt
and fish fry.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

Dible and Miss Essex Of Kansas City
were guests Of President and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Wood over the weekend.
Elizabeth Blankenbaker spent a few
days with her father, Guy Blankenbaker
Of franklin, Mo.
Flore,ce Sterling visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Sterling, at their
home in Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Viola Talbo, Of Stephens college
left Saturday for visit in Mexico as the
guest Of Miss Lucy Brown.
Mary Kate Miles visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Miles Of Norborne,
Mo-, over the weekend.
Miss Amelia Foster Of Stephens Col
lege went TO St. Louis Saturday TO visit
Mrs. William H. Wise.
Merwyn Nisbeh visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Nisbeih at her
home in Bevier over the weekend.
Mrs. E. L. Hendrick, who has been a
guet at Stephens College over the week
end, has gone to her home in Warrens-
burg.
Alberta Penney visited friends in Ham,
ihon and Kidder, Mo-, this weekend. She
was accompanied by her sister, Miss Ellie
Penney.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

". ]. Donahue went TO BoonvilIe Sat.
urday.
&C. Torbii went to New Franklin Sat-
urday.
T. E. Lancaster went to Sedalia on
business.
]. E. Thompson went to Polo on busi-
ness Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Thornton who has been
visiting at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
]. f. Thornton, 30l Hit street. retarned
to her home at Tulsa. Okla. Saturday.
H. Brown of Mexico was here on bust
ness Saturday.
s. B. Jenkins went TO Boonvilie Satur
day on business.
Harry Freeman has gone to Kansas
City on business.
Edward Johnson went to St. Louis on
business Saturday.
C. H. Evans of East St. Lous was here
Saturday ON business.
z. Z. Windsor left this morning for
New Franklin on business.
A. W. Paisley preached Sunday at the
New Bloomfield Christian Church.
Miss Dorothy Rodhouse went to Mexi-
co Saturday, 10 spend the weekend with
friends.
Mrs. w. P. Dysart lef, Friday to attend
the district meeting of the W. c. 7. U.
at Moberly.
Miss Blanche Clements went TO Neya.
da this morning after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. James Quinn.
Mrs. Lucy Robinson of New Franklin,
who has been visiting relatives here, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Roberts returned
Saturday to their home in Hallsville. Mrs.
Roberts has been in Columbia for medical
treatments.
Mrs. Tom Farthing and her daughter,
Letha Belle, went to Hallsville Saturday
TO visit Mrs. Farihing's sister, Mrs. Clar.
ence Anderson.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
MEN STUDENTS
SPEND $3.50 IN
EIGHT MONTHS
Estimate Made From a Group
Composed of Fraternity
and Nen-Fraternity
Members.
LOWEST COST is $3.50
Board and Room, Clothing and
Entertainment Are the
Big Figures Found
in Budget.
LOWEST COST is $3.50

The average amount of money spent by
the men students Of the University is sI5O
for the eight months school year. This
average has been taken from a represen'
taiiye group of twenty-five men composed
ol fraternity and pon-frater1iiy men,
those who are supplied with all the money
they might ask for and those who must
earn every cent after they are on the Uni
yersiiy campus.
The average man spends so per cent OF
this amount. or S375, for room and board I;
20 per cent, OF $50. goes for clothing;
Is per cent, or sll2.50. is used for fun
and eats; l25 per cent, or s9i.25, sup
plies him with books and fees. while but
2.5 per cent, or $40, takes care OF his
benevolences, such as memorial union,
church. Y. NJ. c. A. pledges and gifts.
The lowest living cost for two terms
Of University life is about $3.50. while
some 'iea-hounds' who keep large ex-
pensiye automobiles, who date oi.en.
pariake freely of social life and spend
money layishly manage to dispense with
81 600 a month However, only a very
few Of the latter class attend the Univer-
siiy of Missouri.
An average student, who will spend ap-
proximalely $500 during the fall and
winter terms. gives the following iiemized
list of his expenses for an average month:
Board. s234l; room, $500; railway fare,
S852; school supplies S6.74; entertain
meni s5.35; benevolences, s2.05; post
age s2.35; clothing s2.75; fees $500;
laundry 80 cents; insurance s5.3l and
miscellaneous expenses Sab, making
total Of S73.l6 for the month.
There is no mention of smokes in the
above figures. Most men smoke. and they
spend from 81 to s25 month on ciga.
reiies depending on the number and va.
rieiy bought.
A man wears out suit and a half of
clothing and two pairs of shoes during
this period. He generally buys about ten
neckties. The number of collars he buys
depends on how often the styles change,
but ten TO fifteen new collars is an av-
erage.
Most University men shine their own
shoes but many are regular customers of
the shoe-shining porters at local barber
shops or of shining parlors.
And hair cuts! University men are
particular to have their hair cut often.
The average man goes TO the barber twice
a month while great numbers of students
have a haircut three times a month.
Bills for pressing suits come around
regularly. School clothing must be press
ed weekly. and evening and Sunday
clothes go to the iailor's every two weeks.
Many men, however. have electric irons
Of their own or use their landlady's, and
thus reduce expenses.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
FIELD ARTILLERY IS BUSY
Active Workshop in the West End
Of Football Bleachers.

Active Workshop in the West End
Of Football Bleachers.
Few persons ever visit one of the larp.
est workshops around the University.
lhls is the quarters of the Field Artillery
Unit located under the football bleach.
ers.
AT present the west end of the inclosed
space is being converted into a tile.
walled fireproof storage room for miscel.
laneOus articles.
The fourth stall from the east end Of
the bleachers has been Converted into a
cement pit from which the mechanics
can work on the truck motors with little
inconvenience. A large beam will be
placed overhead to which pulleys will be
attached 10 lift the heads off the motors.
Because of lack Of room at the barn,
a space has been fixed up for shoeing
horses. All equipment is kept as clean
as possible. The men seem to enjoy
their work in spite of the water which
seeps in from the athletic
field until the last of May. The boys
are waiting for cement floor to be
laid.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTEs

Miss Lois Steele went to Cenira!ia Sat
urday for the weekend.
Miss Francis Wilson went to MobeTl,
Saturday for the weekend.
Miss Sara Edmund Sawyer spent the
Weekend in Jefferson City.
Miss Vera Rankin spent the weekend
with her parents in Higbee.
Miss Margaret Day had as her guest
last week her sister from Huntsville.
Miss Bernice Thomure was a guest at
dinner of Miss Helen Rippey yesterday.
Miss Ruth Hall and Miss Ruth Hombs
spent Easter with their parents in Kan
sas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant of Augusta.
Kan spent Easter with their daughter,
Zelma.
Miss Agnes Slaiien was called to her
nome in Jamesport by the illness Of her
mother.
Miss Sally Bagby and Miss Mary Jesse
Tandy are in Mound City, visiting Miss
Bagby's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Short spent
the weekend with their daughters, Ruth
and Katherine Short.
Miss Mildren Laws had as her guess
in the last week, Miss Lucy Mulinax Of
Underwood and Miss Ruth Walters.
Miss Margaret Hall of Christian College
spent the weekend with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hall in Moberly.
Miss Helen Van Dusen had as visitors
last week her father and mother, MIR. anG
Mrs. Warren E. Van Dusen of Chilli.
co.he, ILL.,
The senior class of Christian College
held lis annual breakfast Sunday morn
ing at the College Inn. College songs
we're sung. President and Mrs. Edgar
ID. Lee and Dean Rose Lisenby were
guests. After the breakfast. the group
went in a body to church.
Miss Ztlml Grant, Christian College
honor student in piano, gave a recital
Yesterday afternoon in the college audi
torium. She was assisted by Miss Edith
Hammack. soprano. Miss Grant is pu-
pill Of Prof Henry II. Loudenback- Next
Sunday afternoon, Miss Dorothy Hart,
another Undergraduate piano student.
will give a public recital.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

NJ r. Murray of the local office Of the
Veterans Bureau, has taken s weeks va
cation. He left Saturday for his home at
Rock Rapids, la. Mr.. Murray will stop
on his way back at Ames. He is a grad
uate of Iowa State College, having re-
ceived a B. S. in farm crops and soils
last year.
II. ". Thomas, Jr., went to his home at
Moberly Saturday.
W. c. Payne of Cation has been here
wishing his daughter. Frances.
]. P. Bell went to his home at Bloom
ington, ILL.,, Saturday for the weekend.
Mrs. T. c. Mitchell went to her home
at Kansas City Saturday for the weekend.
l.. W. Wackher went to Sedalia Saiur.
day TO visit his parents over the week. tend.
Alton Clare of Montgomery City, who
has been visiting his nephew. Paul Rodg-
ers at the Farm House, returned home
Friday.
Clifford b. Wiggans, who will be
graduated at the University next week,
has been awarded a research scholar
ship in pomolosy at the University of
California. He expects TO take up his
duties July /.
There will be meeting Of the Tri-
angle Club at 7:30 O'Clock tonight in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building to form a per-
maneni organization as a chapter Of the
national organization. All Knights Of
Pythias are asked to attend.
Fred Davis. a former vocational student
in the College of Agriculture, has COM
ple.cd his institutional training and left
Friday to go on placement training under
the Veterans Bureau at Long-View Farm
near Lees Summit. Mr.. Davis has had
sixteen months training here.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

Of doing some Of the ordinary, e,,,,i
things Of life such as testing seei =
harvesting crops, selecting layiss +
and the like are also among l. ,
jects taught on the silver-sheet.
Many schools all over the s,st.
preparing to install the apparatus =
sary to avail themselves Of the filr
vice. Il is ciimaied by Mr.. VIZ
that by next fall at least 100 school ,
be receiving the service regularly I
one in Columbia who desires ! (
for private use may have. it for The :
inal fee of Is cers a reel.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
s-s --
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Mira Heuch was the weekend guest Of
iss Dorothy McCuicheon Of Sedalia.
Merle Finnell spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs A. Finnell, of Moberly
Allene Quinn has gone to her home in
Jefferson City to visit her father, r. L.
Quinn.
Helen Adams entertained Frances Hale
over the weekend at her home in Nor.
borne.
Dorothy Keens entertained Helen Gun.
ningffam this weekend at her home in
Sedalia, Mo.
Misses Helen Adams and Frances Hale
OF Stephens College spent the weekend
in Norborne.
Nadine Reist spent the weekend with
her father, d. B. Reist, at the Daniel
Boone Tavern.
Julia Combs is spending q few days
with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. F. F.
Combs of Sedalia.
Mrs. W. Byers Of Kansas City spent the
weekend with Miss Jessie Burial of
Stephens College.
Mrs. V. Luitrell and Miss Florence
Howard Of Excelsior Springs and Miss
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
STUDENT AUCTIONS CLOTHING
Fraternity Man Sells Ties, Hose,
Hats and Shirts.

Something new in the way of auction
sales has been started among the stu
dents Of the University. Recently, in
one Of the fraternity houses, an an.
nouncement was made at lunch that i'm.
mediately following the meal there would
be sale on the third floor. An invita-.
lion TO all the men TO attend resulted in
all ,hiriy-five members adjourning to in
spec: what the auctioneer had for sale.
1t appeared, upon further investiga-
ton, that one of the boys was leaving
school, and MAS ia Kidding himself IF IA
great many unnecessaries that one invar.
iably accumulates while attending the
University.
The saleable articles consisted Of ties,
hose, hats, shirts, boots, underwear, odd
paris Of suits, bathrobes, coal-oil heat
ers, army garments desirable for hiking,
jewelry that had been bought and never
disposed of, trunks and shoes.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
TWINS MINDS SEEM SIMILAR
Instructors at Stephens Believe
Girls Think Alike.

Instructors at Stephens College are
inclined to believe that twins think some
what alike, judging from the grade rec
ords of mental tests given the twins.
Rarely were the twins papers found
to be identical in content matter and
method of answering. However,
The twins enrolled are Velma and EEL
ma Bishop, Peculiar, Mo-; Jewell and
Jewett Triplett, Claremore, Okla; Hetty
and Netiy Clemens, Columbia; Leila and
'Certie Carroll, Vinita, Okla; Velma and
Thelma Meredhh, Carthage, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

fafthtt MthoflAL
Mrs. Mary Chiiwood and granddaugh-
ter Mary McCauley, Stephens Endow.
ment Building, who have been quite Sc
riously i'll at the hospital with influenza,
returned home Saturday.
Col. Vim. Z. Perons, 60i South Ninth
street, who was operated on about a
week ago, is improving.
Louise Hilligass. instructor at the
Parker Memorial Hospital, had her ton
sils removed.
John Ankeney was admitted Saturday
and dicharged yesterday.
Ernest Flucke, 305 North Eighth
street; Calvin Reed. 4O5 College avenue: /:
John Shaw. ITO College avenue; Chas
Bell, $40 College avenue, and Lacy Rob
erts, 7l8 Maryland place, were admit
ted.
Naih Jacobs, John Shaw and Paul Fay,
have been discharged.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
NJ Women Initiate,

The VI women's organization held 1
NAL initiation yesterday a; the hcue
Miss Eileen Lancaster for Miss L.
Miller, Miss Adele Muench :nd n
Hester White. New officers elected I
next year are: President, Miss Mn
secretary. Miss Muench: treasv
Miss Libbie Collins. VI sweaters !,
given the members initiated.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
BAPTISTS HAVE EGG HUNT
Baseball Game Between Boys and
Girls Won by Boys-l1 to 5.

The Community Sunday School con-
Quoted by the Bapiisis at William s
Chapel on West Ash street, had an
Easter egg hunt yesterday. The eggs
were hidden on the grounds, which CON-
prise about an acre.
After the afternoon services there was
baseball game between the girls and
BOYS. Miss Marie Pepper. student in
the University, was the champion batter
and pitches. The boys won by score of
IL TO 5.
Fifty-two persons attended che Easter
services at the chapel. The Baptists
hope TO build an adequate church in the
vicinity soon.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
st.
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
E. B. Taylor, University Poultry Farm.
is at the hospital.
Mrs. Leila Wood. wife Of President ].
Nj. Wood Of Stephens College. who was
operated on about three weeks ago, re-
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. Sallie Roberts. Hallsvilie, who
was discharged Saturday, was re-admit-
ted this morning. -.-,,..-v-. ...
Dear Johnson, Route 9, entered the
hospital this morning.
Mrs. c. W. Newman of Hinton, who
was operated on Saturday morning, is
doing nicely. She is in the Boone Coun-
ty Hospital.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
FOX HUNT PLANS ARRANGED
Four Columbians in Assassination
Which viii Have Event.

one OF Che greatest sports is fox hunt.
ing, according to A. L. Ferguson of the
Virginia Pharmacy, and four Columbi,
men are eagerly awaiting the annual
hunt OF the Central Missouri Fox
Hunters Association, usually held some
time in May at Elk Lick Springs. Mem.
bers OF the association from Columbi,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17
Mccormack Sleeping Comfortably

By niled Frrss.
New YoRK, April H.-"McCormack
sleeping comfortably: We are hopeful.
is the message that was sent from the
bedside of the tenor. John Mccormack
this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-17

.,.s,,.u ~, fe-k.."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-24

may possibly run, be called, and their
consent in writing be obtained, giving
the agents of the government full and
free leave to carry the road through
their lands, and take therefrom such
materials, consisting of stone, clay,
etc, as may be necessary in construc-
ton of the same
ut is proper to mention that it is
clear from the letter of the secretary
that the proper authorities do not con-
slider the location of the road as hav-
ing been permanently made; on the
contrary, it is explicitly stated that
of the several routs surveyed no
one is entitled to any decided prefer
ence over another, and that the route
will be selected on which the greatest
facilities shall be granted-on which
the citizens show the greatest readi-
ness in granting land and materials
in the construction of the road. The
agent of the government was expected
at st. Clairsville on the list inst
| The continual reoccurrance of st is
reported" and I'VE are informed by a
! gentleman" suggests that while the
corps of volunteer reporters was a
valuable adjunct to the business of
publishing a paper, that not too much
dependence was placed upon their We
racity. The publication of truthful
news was seemingly in that day as
serious a problem as it is in this