davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

likewise modest dances when BlOOr
Schleppey, former marine and a Le-
gionnaire, down New Orleans way, an
nOunced the old dances would prevail
and be featured at the big national
American Legion convention. Mr..
Schleppey, who fitted out Spanish Fort
park as q second Nice for entertain
ment of the Legion members, prepared
his programs with all the care and
caution any Beau Brummel Of so years
ago would exercise. Said he:
1.-The waltz and the minuet and the
Virginia reel breathe Of the spirit Of
the old South. And they are the
dances Of beauty, Of real sentiment,
Of soothing strains. I have noticed
that the dancing masters of the nation
seek to do away with the atrOcious
jazz dancing of the present. And I
have heard that the country is pre-
pared to welcome the waltz back as
its principal terpsichorean pleasure.
SO decided that the American Legion
dancers would receive my announce
ment enthusiastically. They did. They
approached the fact that it would be
Of typical Southern atmosphere to
dance the old dances that were so
popular with the bellies and beaux OF
the South"
Mr.. Schleppey also devised magni-
ficent nightly fireworks and battle
scene display for the entertainment Of
convention guests.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

that dread malady, tuberculosis.
Mrs. A. o. DeWitte, president of the
Missouri auxiliary, led in the move
ment which resulted in the paroles.
And She and her aides also obtained
the promise of Gov. Arthur NJ Hyde
that several more former service men
who seem to be mentally afflicted, or
LII OF tuberculosis, will be sent to gov
eminent hospitals for treatment.
1.-THE men we have observed entered
into the crime, not because it is clear
of criminal instincts or desires, but
because they were mentally irrespon-
sible, or in some cases respondent and
sick, with no hope seemingly, because
the dread white plague handicapped
them in their efforts to compete sue
cessfully with normal men in honest
employment" Mrs. DeWitte told the
governor.
On the success of Mrs. DeWitte'S
and the auxiliary's efforts to reclaim
.heir proteges for society depends a
national policy, it is said, for the aux
iliary to adopt. The seven paroled
men will report weekly as to their
progress toward rehabilitation, and
will be watched closely by the women
who have saved them from prison. It
is expected. the women say, that year
will show whether the plan of interest
ing themselves in the unfortunates to
the extent of seeking to return them
to nOrmality by individual and person
al effort Is a feasible one
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
nsures Fresh Charm to Old shawls
PUTNAM FADELESs DYES
| AND THEY GET AWAY WITH 1T
Truly, the Female of the Species Is
More Fortunate Than the
Inferior Male.

Two cases in Judge Chesebro's court.
First, the graceless male arrested
for speeding after having imbibed two
glasses of claret, $3.50 or $50 days in
jail
Second the graceful maiden who
drove her limousine into man, failed
to stop and render assistance, bumped
into a cab and hit f1ivver. And all
without drop of claret. Ten days
in jail-suspended.
The graceless male might have done
lot of damage, of course, but actual
ly his guilt was confined to reckless
driving"
The graceful female did do a lot of
damage. But, of course, she never
meant to, and she couldn't help it, and
she was nervous, and there were tears
in her eyes instead of claret on her
breath. so there you are!
Votes for women The ladies, bless
'em Los Angeles Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
LOYAL to His Company.

The village cut-up approached an In
surance agent and Informed him that
he was in the market for $4,000
accident policy. When questioned he
admitted he was bad risk. He owned
and drove several high-powered racing
cars, he said.
Don't believe I'd be doing the right
thing in writing you up the insurance
man informed him. Not fair to my
company. You-you often ride in
those cars with other mems wives,
believer"
swell, -frankly-but-"
well. one of those wives is mine
and-frankly-your life isn't worth a
plugged nickel" - American Legion
Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27


palm trees during the long hot tropical
afternoons. The women who worked
included such loyal citizens of the
United States as the wife Of the gov
ernor of Hawaii, the wife of the adj
miral Of the U. S. fleet stationed there,
and the wife of the commandant of the
Marine barracks.
The work was done under the super
vision of Mrs Dorothy B. Harper, pres
ident of the American Legion auxiliary
In Hawaii, and also member of the
American Legion, by virtue of her
work for the U. s. marines during the
war. She lives at Hilo. The pajamas
from Hawaii were first sent in re-
Spouse to an appeal from auxiliary
workers at the hospital at Camp Lo-
gan, Tex.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
dyes or tints as YOU wish
COPPER ALWAYS IN DEMAND
Durability of the Metal Has Made It
Almost indispensable for Variety
of Purposes.

The many uses of copper may be-
imagined from the size of the output.
1t is said that If the United States
were to cease producing, either all the
trolley cars or all the armies of tho
world would cease operating, for out
side of Michigan and Montana there is
not enough copper in existence, to sup
ply both.
In the building trade copper is I'm
great demand on account of it's dura-
bility. AT first glance the amount Of
copper seems to be negligible in COM
parisOn with iron and steel. 1t is used
for such things as roofing, Hastings.
cornices, cutters, drain pipes, leaders
and ventilatOrs. These are nearly all
copper in the large Office buildings. In
the Woolworth building, in New York.
which is today the worlds tallest SKYE
scraper. there is approximately mil
lion pounds of copper used for root.
ings, elevators and interior decoration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
Suicide.

$50 poor old Joe is dead and all
through practical joke"
"Good Lordl How did 1t happen?"
''Oh, he was in Dublin and stuck his
head out of the window and yelled
sFirel'"
"Well?"
That's just what they did."-Amer.
lean Legion Weekly Bulletin, Los An
geles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
A Hairsbreadth Difference.

d. w. Hufford, an engineer for the
public service commission, was stand
ing silently in deep brown study.
Whats on your mind?" inquired
friend.
Hair" replied IIufford, II don't
know whether to have my hat
stretched or to have my hair cut."-
Indianapolis News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
a. Weary Landowner,

"Some day your boy Josh will own
the old place."
YES" replied Farmer COrntossel;
'but | dunno whether it'll make him
happy. 1t seems to me he'd have more
time for rest and comfort if he could
jes qualify as farmland, an draw
regular wages without no argument"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

the sedate SchOt-
tische. Many thou
sands Of American
Legionnaires have
voiced their yer.
diet. Which is the
verdict spoken by
the American as
ISOLATION as well.
The thousands
Of LegiOnnaireS
expressed t h e | r
approval Of the
ore moderate,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

paroled from the
state penitentiary
ct Jefferson City.
Mo.-paroled each
TO a member of
the American Lee
6 i on auxiliary,
who proc eur e d
clothes, and a job,
and the care and
comfort of a home
for him. All of the
seven were suffer
ing either with
mental disease or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

Grams in American
hospitals f on n d
written on slips
of paper tucked
in pockets of gay
colOred pajamas
which were hand
ed out to them by
members of the
American Legion
auxiliary.
L h e pajamas
had been m q d e
by American wo-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
TOOK OFF IN AN AIRPLANE
Gen. Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma Legion
Worker, Had Only ~ Minutes to
Keep His Lecture Date.

Gen. Roy Hoffman, one of Okla
homa's most active members of the
American Legion, had ~ minutes in
which to get from Oklahoma City to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

Lawton to deliver a patriotic address
recently. With Lieut.. Charles Mills
he took off in an airplane and covered
the 100 miles with four minutes to
spare.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
Important 60 Mothers
Arts Mnnonoix

"You men of political influence do
not give art sufficient consideration"
THAT'S where you are wrong" an.
swered Senator Sorghum lin cam.
paign out our way you don't dare
spend money for anything EXCEPT brass
bands"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
GET PAROLES FOR. PRISONERS
Missouri Legion Auxiliary Women
Gain Release of Men From state
Penitentiary.

Seven men, all of whom served their
country in time of war, have just been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

There may be people who constants
ly live in a state of mind that to you
is only q mood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

Coles Carbollsalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. 3oc and 60c
Ask your druggist, or send 30c to The ].
w. Cole Co., Rockford. ILL.,. for a pack
age.-AdvertiSement.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

When you have time to loaf you
find most of the people whose COM
pany is worth while are busy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
MADE PAJAMAS FOR WOUNDED
Prominent Women of Hawaii, Under
Supervision of Mrs. Dorothy 3.
Harper, Aided Veterans.

"Aloha from Hawaii" was the mes
sage a number of wounded war vet
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
LIKE THE OLD-TIME DANCES
LegionnaIres Enjoy Steps Popular
With South at the Big National
Convention.

Abas the jazz! Welcome the waltz,
the stately minuet, the Virginia reel,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

You can tell a sloven by the fit of
her glove.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27

Ignorance is the mother of super
StitiOn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-27
O. lHE @!
AMERICAN
LEGION
sCopy Tor This Department Supplied ~
the American Legion News servicaN

tCopy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News sArvfce)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

turned to her home in Marion. ILL.,. yester.
day. afternoon.
Mrs. c. ". Chandler left for HaIlsyille
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. r. II. Emberson, l4O7 Bouchelle
avenue, went TO Canton, Mo-, for ,isit
this morning.
Mrs. j. H. Reade of Kansas CITY re-
turned to her home today after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. ". r. Cox. In
diana avenue.
NJ. d. Jet. former student in the
School Of Journalism and a member Of
the. Columbia Tribune staff. was called to
his home in Monroe City. this morning on
account Of the illness Of his father. (
Mrs. Mary E. Atkinson, of Columbia.
left this morning for Kansas City where
she will attend the Baptist Association
convention this week.
Miss Lucille Pollard returned yesterday
to Mexico after visiting Miss Mary
Groves.
Mrs. Paul Van Osdcl, who visited rel.
atives here returned yesterday. to her
home in Brookfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Blanion Of Paris re.
turned yesterday to their home in Paris.
Mr.. Blanton Is u member Of the Board
of CuraiOrs.
Mrs. j. o. Lingo Of Moberly visited
here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Walters returned
yesiehlay to Ilallssille. They spent the
morning shopping here. :
Mrs. Earl Mccall Of Browns spent the
morning shopping here yesterday.
President James Wood Of Stephens Col
iege. IS attending a Baptist convention in
Kansas City. 4
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Martha Burnette went to Brown
Station today 10 visit her father.
Mrs. E. Beatty. who has been VISITING
her daughter. Mrs. Field Cleeton and hel
son G. c. Beatty. returned TO her hom,
in Mexico today. Mrs. Oeeton accom-
panied her.
Mrs. Eliza Wise and Miss Myrtle Wise
went to Browns Station today.
Mrs. 5. :. Keith, 1909 Walnut street
went 10 ST. Louis today to visit her daugh
ter, Miss Ruth Keith, who teaches there.
Miss Keith formerly taught in the Co.
lumbis schools.
Peter Beyert Of St. Louis. who has been
at the home Of MS son, Henry Beyert.
since Friday. went home TODAY.
c. c. Beatty went to Centralia today
to attend to business.
X. u. Burgess, who has been visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. Il. J. Burgess. re-
turned home today.
Roy Benedict went Saturday to Mexico
10 visit relatives.
Mrs Archie McCregor went Saturday to
81. Louis. Mrs. McCregor visited rela.
lives here.
Miss Ruby Ridgway and Miss Flossie.
Eidgway went Saturday to Hallsyille.
Misses Roma Wilson, Ruby Crane. Viz
ginia Lennon, Vera Ballinger spent the
weekend in Centralia.
Miss Jessie Burial, member of the
Stephens College faculty. who has been
Ill the last few days, left Yesterday for
Excelsior Springs.
Mrs. Holley Cochran. who has been Wis
lting her niece at Christian College. re-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

weekend at their homes. Mr.. Donhar
went to King City and Mr. Shelton went
TO Eldon.
Miss Heita Lee wen, to Moberly Sa,ur-
day 10 visit friends.
Prof. A. c. Rassdale left today for
Jacksoa. Miss. where he will be 4 judge
Of dairy cattle at the Mississippi state
fair. He will also attend i meeting of
the state Jersey Cattle Breeders Associa-
iion.
Miss Thelma Phillips welt to Halls
vile today TO conduct her semi-weekly
classes in home economics in the high
school.
C.. V. Dryden went to ST. Louis today
to enter 4 hospital.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

held at Sedalia at the Fair this year
was attended by $50 former students. A
similar day will be observed at the Ar
kansas State Fair, October ii, at Little
Rock. when the Missouri alumni will
hold banquet.
A motion picture camera for the Uni
versity has been the gift of the Alumni
through the organization. Ii was used
Tor the first time on University Day at
Sedalia and will be used on all univer-
siiy occasions such as the Barnwarming.
the Scoop. Farmers Fair. the football
games. The coaches will also use il be-
fore those in athletic training 10 demon
strate form and tactics.
PLAN BIC COMMENCEMENT
Two scholarships and a trophy have
been offered during the past year
through the association. Parents Day
at Commencement time last spring was
sponsored by the same organization.
Plans are already in progress for a big
in 1924 when the two
semester plan again becomes effective.
The program Of the county clubs in
students of their county to
get further education has been praised.
To ge, grade school students to go TO
nigh school. high school graduates TO go
rot TO University Of Missouri particular
y. but 10 some institution of higher
earning. has brought results.
Officers of the Missouri University
Alumni Association are as follows: Pres
dent. Frank 5. Rollins. Columbia: vice
president, DR.. c. ]. Blackburn. Black !
,urn, Mo-: vice-president. Miss Rather
ne Spangler. Clinton: secretary. X. L. J
Hill. Columbia. and treasurer. 5. F. Con-
ry. Columbia. {
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Bryce Edwards Of ST. Charles enrolled
Yesterday in the College of Ans and
Science 10 complete his work for an
A. VI. degree.
Miss Josephine WAY spent the week
end with her parents in Webster Groves.
Misses Hazel Mcintyre. Barbara Reav.
is. and Helen Hcizcr visited relatives in
Mexico this weekend.
Misses Beulah Lang. Helen Haydon,
Grace Duysing, Frances Duysinz and
Mrs. X. {. Sears went 10 Kansas City last
week TO attend the wedding Of Miss Jo-
sephine Bruce To Lewis Buschman. which
took place Saturday night.
Mrs. Chester McPheeiers Of ST. Louis
spent the weekend in Columbia with Miss
, Alline Smith.
Miss Jessie Burial left this morning for
Excelsior Springs.
!; Miss Mary Chorn returned to Kansas
City Sunday after a few days' visit in
Columbia. She addressed Miss Burralrs
Sunday School Class. Sunday morning.
Miss Harriet Boyle and Miss Elizabeth
Grinstead'went 10 s.. Louis Saturday for
the weekend
Paul ". Graves. vino has been visiting
in Columbia for several weeks looking
after some farm property in Boone and
lallaway counties, returned to his home
at Aberdeen, Miss. yesterday Graves
vas a'iplaycr on the University football
Team in 1903 and 90 and was assistant,
football coach here for one year. He is
practicins law.
{. d. Bonham and Z. o. Shelton of the
'alpha Kappa Kappa house spen, the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Journalists to Meet Engineers.

The students in the School Of Journ-
alism and School of Engineering viii
have their annual football game next
Saturday on Rollins Field The cha'-
lenge was issued by the student presi-
dent Of the School of Journalism Friday
night at the prayer meeting held in
Jesse Hall. The students of engineering
Immediately accepted the challenge and
gave assurance that they would be ready
for action on the date set. In the game
last year. the score was 90. and judging
by the hard work being put in on both
sides. a contest just as interesting should
be held this year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
FARMERS DON BLUE JEANS
Seventeenth Barnwarming to Be
Held in Gymnasium.

I The Barnwarming festival. the annual
caper of the agricultural students, be.
gan Monday with the wearing of over.
alls. announcing the barn dance to be
held Friday night in Roihwell Gym,
nasium.
I Paul Bebermeyer. editor of the College
Farmer. says: The barnwarming had
its beginning in 1905 and since the old
pioneer style of barnwarming was in
the blood. the frolic was patterned after
those Of pioINer days
! Seventeen years an institution and
still going strong" is his explanation of
why every agricultural student looks
forward to the donning Of the jeans and
taking his best lassie TO Squire Cley-
engers Barn"
The first Barnwarming was held in
1905 in the, loft Of the horse barn on
University farm. The College of Agri-
culture found its enrolment increasing
and the barn became too small Sue
cessi,ely the Barnwarming outgrew the
loft of the horse barn. the Farm Machin-
cry Building, and the Veterinary Build
ing. and was finally moved TO the gym
nasium. where it is nov held.
Each year has found the event an
elaboration on the preceding Barnwarm-
ing. although the essential character re-
mains the same. While each Barnwarm-
ing is essentially different from its
predecessor, the general theme is the
same: rural decorations COY
corners" autumn leaves" HAY rides"
apple cider" and the ''crowning Of
the Harvest Queen"
The atmosphere is secured by elabor-
ate decorations In 1906. the barn was
transformed into a miniature forest
Baled hay was so arranged as TO form
two rows of seats on either side and 4
tier of seats built in amphitheater style
at each end of the room. Small trees
and large branches with brilliantly col
ored leaves gave it the appearance Of
an autumn forest instead of ballroom.
The hay. the trees, the autumn leaves,
the corn and the brush have become the
official decorations for the occasion and
each year the deft fingers and artistic
minds Of the decorating committee make
the barn refreshingly different.
To the agricultural students. October
without IFS Barnwarming would be like
July without its Fourth.
If you have lost or found some
thing use Missourian Want Ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17
Cosmopolitan Club Elects.

The following were elected members Of
the Cosmopolitan Club Saturday night:
Honorary. Dean Walter Williams and
DR.. Charles 4. Ellwood; associate. Flor
cncc Whittier; active. c. Renegard,
Charles Gluisch, ". Ellsworth. ]. p. Harl.
Lois Hobart, p. \. and L. 5. Wang. Eva
Chang, ]. Tsurono, X. Oshimo. and Ken
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

il Horuicli- The present membership is
sixty.four. representing persons from Bra
zii. Argentina, Colombia, Porto Rico, b.
liyia, China. Canada, Australia, Russia,
Japan. Philippine Islands, United States,
Korea. Hawaii and India.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-17

If you have lost or found some
thing use Missourian Want Ads
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
IENPLRBTGE IOPIGS
(BY DIR. ]. W. PIERCED

The county election is over and &
has been in many respects, bitter
campaign. Old Granger has been
for some weeks, steaming pot Of
conflicting elements 1t is to be
hoped now, that all bitterness may
subside and peace and good viii may
prevail.
1t goes without saying, that a
conspicuous factor in engend5rin,.
bad feeling, was the use of corn
liquor. Men who would, without it
have conducted themselves in a most
civil way, were fred up by this per.
nicious stuff and rendered them
selves obnoxious.
The moonshiner and the booUegger
are the most discussed and CUSsED
men in the community but without
the patronage of their customers
their business would cease.
The patron of the bcotlegger is as
much violater of the Divine Law
and the spirit Of the State Law, as
the bootlegger, and every time the
drinker buys and uses the bootleg
gers goods he is a contributor
though he may not intend or realize
it, to ell the dire results of selling
and drinking whiskey.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-08-16
CHURCHLESS CHILDREN

There are twenty-five million boys
and girls outside of the Sunday
School in this country. Every child in
america should be in some Sunday
School every Sunday morning.
Every child should be accompanied to
Sunday School by his parents.
The mother who doesn't bring her
child into the world dedicated to God
has committed a crime against the
: child. The father who doesn't lead
his child to the altar of worship, rev.
'erence, and devotion has committed a
crime against his child and against
society; for he has left out Of the
<hilFs training the greatest factor.
Parents who refuse to bring their
-rhildren to church, and who refuse to
allow their children to unite with the
church and become devout Christian
workers are stumbling blocks; they
ARE curses to their children.
There is but one remedy for the
condition in this country. and that is
salvation by Jesus Christ. There is
but one place in which that salvation
= can be found, and that is in Gods in
fallible Word, There is but one in
stitutioh authorized to teach that
Word, namely the orthodox Christian
church,
Every child should be in Sunday
School and in the church pew on Sun
day morning sitting beside his parents.
Children aiC never too young to be
saved, but if they are neglected and
sgrow 10 be old men and women hard
sened in sin they may become too old