davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

extremely interesting. The story deals
with a young American who goes to
sleep and dreams that he is in ancient
Britain at the Court Of King Arthur.
He proceeds to make the court what
America will be like when Columbus
discovers it"
How to Grow Thin" will be the
comedy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB
RECEPTION OCT IL.

The annual reception of The Forinighily
Club will be held Wednesday. October IL,
at the home of Mrs. ]. c. Jones. The
club viii hold lis first regular meeting
On the following Wednesday.
The reception is given for the members
Of the cIub and the wives of the Univer-
sity faculty, who have just come to Co.
lumbia. Mrs F. B. Branson is in charge
OF the program committee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Association Meets September 81.
The Parent Teachers Association of
the q. 5. Grant School will hold its first
meeting of the year Thursday, Septem-
Der 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
MesOs of Columbia Society

The bridegroom was formerly resident
Of Moberly. but is now in charge of a
radiator shop in Columbia. The couple
will make their home here for the pres
enf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia.

Tonight Only-A five-reel comedy
Married Life" Mack Sennett com
edy with a cast including Ben Turpin
Charles Murray. Phyllis Haver ant
Louise Fazenda. The program also in
cludes Topics of the Day and "Aesop':
Fables"
Thursday-Tom Moore and Bett,
Compson will star in Over the Border"
an adaptation of Sir Gilbert Parker's
story, ''She of the Triple Cheyron." This
is a story of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police with other than the
usual plot.
Friday and Saturday-The feature
picture will be George AIDES story,
The Leading Citizens" Besides Thomas
Meighan, who plays the lead, the cast
includes Theodore Roberts and Lois
Wilson. The story was written by
George AIDE especially for Thomas
Meighan. The program will be oaened
by Sunshine comedy, THE Landlord.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Get your tickets now for Boone Con.
cert, Friday night. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Miss Nivion Smith entertained the
Edith Circle Of the Missionary Society Of
the Christian Church last night at her
home, l4l4 Paris road.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Merchants Directors to Meet.
The directors Of the Retail Merchants
Association will meet Friday noon al
Harris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Mrs. nellie Runyon, the chaperon Of the
Chi Omega house, is spending several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hol-
lingsworth, at her home in Mexico. Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
Society editors telephone, 800. Pleas
call befueen 9 and u o'clock.


call befueen 9 and II o'clock.
MRS. B4LLENCER GIVES 1
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER
Mrs. Walter Ballenger entertained
with a 6 O'Clock dinner last evening at
her home at sol Conley. in honor OF Miss
Mary Winchester of Joplin, who is house
president of the Delta Delta Delta
sorority. Miss Winchester was formerly
student in Drury College, Springfield.
but is at present a student in the Uni
yersiiy. Other guests we're Dorothy Iur-
ner Of Bartlesville. Okla. who is guest
at the Pi Beta Phi house. Melba Schmidt
and Mildred Wisdom.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

radiator shop IN Columbia. The coupl
will make their home here for the pre-.
ent.
Mss Eleanor Jameson and her sistel
Mary Elizabeth, who have been visitin
Mrs. c. d. Rodgers and Miss Virgini
Rodgers, left today for their home in Ful
ton. Miss Mary Elizabeth Jameson vii
be a student in William Woods Colleg
this winter.
Mrs. Bernard Simon. l205 Paris Road
and her daughters. Edith and Virginia
are visiting Mrs. Will E. Daily al he
home in Hudson. Wis.
Mrs. ]. E. Tiedeman Of New York ar
rived in Columbia :oday 20 visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Stanley Smith, sol Rollins
street.
Miss Lucille Duncan, A. B. %, ha:
gone to Searcy, Ark. where she vii
teach this winter.
The freshman mixer which was to have
been given by the Y. ". C. A. and Y. NJ
c. A. al the Y. NJ c. A. Building iomor.
row evening has been postponed indefi.
nitely on account of the hazing of fresh.
man men. The two organizations are
planning an all-student mixer in about
two weeks.
Edith Dahnke will be a guest at the
Chi Omega house for dinner this evening.
The dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
Omega house this evening will be Nelma
Jones and Doris Byars.
Dr. Ida Bohannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Jarvis, DIR. Louise Dudley and Miss Mi
riam Merkle will be dinner guests at the
Alpha Phi house this evening.
The Phi Kappa Delta fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Lester Martin,
John Haberski and Clyde Perry.
Several tables of bridge were played at
the Country Club yesterday afternoon.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs. En-
melt Smith. The second prize was won
by Miss Florence Willis. who is visiting
Mrs. W. II. Willis, 1914 East Broadway.
The pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi So
rority we're dinner guest at the chapter
house Tuesday evening.
Announcement has been received Of the
marriage of Miss Augusta Josephine
Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Al
bert Pitts of Moberly TO Maynard Mize,
a graduate of the University. The couple
will be at home at 45l0 Tracy avenue,
Kansas City.
Mr.. Mize is a member of the Alpha
Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, and Chi Chi
Chi fraternities. He received his B. s.
degree in 1921.
The old members of Stephens College
faculty will entertain the new members
Of the faculty tomorrow night, with pic
1ic supper at Gordon's Lake.
An informal program will be given by
he music department of Stephens Col
epe tonight ,t the Colleoe auditorium
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Boone always pleases. Hear him
again at Stephens, Friday night. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Younger graduated from the Mo-
berly High School in the class of 1922
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
Hall.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mark Twain's famous burlesque, A
Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" will be the main attraction.
Though the picture does not follow the
story exactly. the result is said TO be
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

The sponsor and officers of the sopho-
more class will be entertained at dinner
this evening by the members of the Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Those present will
be Maxine Christopher, the sponsor;
Phoebe Louise Wright. Elizabeth White,
Ernestine Adams. and Marie Dale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Mss Eleanor Jamieson and her sister.
Mary Elizabeth, who have been visiting
Mrs. c. d. Rodgers and Miss Virginia
Rodgers, left today for their home in Full
ton. Miss Mary Elizabeth Jameson will
be a student in William Woods College
this winter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

for the entertainment Of other members Of
the faculty.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Miss Margaret Lewis. student in the
niVersiiy, is spending 4 few days at her
home in Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

The Kappa Sigma fraternity announces
the pledging Of Ralph Snaraer of Boom
Vile Mo-. and Lee Swindler of Muskogee,
Okla.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

An informal program will be given by
the music department of Stephens Col
lege tonight. at the College auditorium,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Mrs. Bernard Simon. l205 Paris Road.
and her daughters. Edith and Virginia,
are visiting Mrs. Will E. Daily al her
home in Hudson. Wis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Tickets only SO cents at Missouri
Store. Hear Boone. Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13
in THE CITY SCHOOLS

A little boy in the second grade al
the University Elementary School hs:
a definite reason why our national
flower should be the goldenrod.
Well" he said. Congress hasn't de-
cided yet. but | think the goldenrod
should be it,
"All right. Why?" asked his teach
er.
''Oh, there's lots of gold in the Un-
ion! There was a gold rush in Cali
fornia and Colorado and Alaska, and
there's so much gold it ought 10 be the
goldeurod."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Intense interest is being shown by the
children in the first and second grades
at the Elementary School in big green
larya of the Royal Walnut Moth that
a little girl found and made her moth
er bring to school for her. 1t is at
least three inches long, with red horns
that made it look quite gay.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

DIR. Ida Bohannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Jarvis, DIR. Louise Dudley and Miss Mi
riam Merkle will be dinner guests at the
Alpha Phi house this evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

The Phi Kappa Delta fraternity an
nounces the pledging of Lester Martin,
John Haberski and Clyde Perry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

The old members of Stephens College
faculty will entertain the new members
of the faculty tomorrow night. with a pic
mic supper at Cordon's Lake.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Mrs. ]. E. Tiedeman Of New York ar
rived in Columbia :oday 20 visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Stanley Smith, sol Rollins
street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Several tables of bridge were played at
the Country Club yesterday afternoon.
The first prize was awarded to Mrs. En-
melt Smith. The second prize was won
by Miss Florence Willis. who is visiting
Mrs. W. II. Willis, 1914 East Broadway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Edith Dahnke will be guest at the
Chi Omega house for dinner this evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

! The dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
Omega house this evening will be Velma
Jones and Doris Byars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

The pledges of the Alpha Delta Pi so.
rority we're dinner guest at the chapter
house Tuesday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-13

Miss Lucille Duncan, A. B. %, has
gone to Searcy, Ark. where she will
teach this winter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
STOCK CO.'S SECOND
PLAY A GOOD ONE

1.-THE Country Boy" the Taylor
company's second offering at the
Crystal opera house. drew another
large crowd at its initial perform
ance last night. in spite of the
numerous counter attractions. The
audience was more than we'll paid
by attending this big fun show.
Toby Is funnier than ever in his in
depreciation of the country boy and
he never fails to draw a laugh. Mr..
Ferris Taylor again plays the lead
ing role with the ease and grace OF
the finished actor and he Ia ably
assisted by the other members of
the cast, especially Miss Eloise
Harvey who plays opposite him.
Miss Harvey's voice is singularly
adapted to the part she plays. A
complete change of vaudeville spe-
cialties was offered between the
acts, the Toby quartet again taking
the honors. 1.-THE Country Boy"
will be repeated tonight for the
last time. together with the clever
specialties, and taking all in all a
better program than the opening
nights play, 1.-THE Church and It's
People," The theater lovers should
take advantage of this clever COM
pany's short stay and not miss one
Of their plays as one is sure OF an
evening of enjoyment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
AS THE PEOPLE VIEW 1T

be protected by those who have
superior power"
We can trace human progress by
the gradual elimination of cruelty,
an elimination which keeps pace
with the advancement of high
ideals, justice and freedom. John
Galsworthy says: Nothing so en-
dangers the fineness of the human
heart as the possession of power
over others; nothing so corrodes
it as the callous or cruel exercise
Of that power, and the more help
less the creature over whom power
is cruelty or callously exercised, the
more the human heart Is corroded." ("
For its effect upon the character
4 1.-THE child should be taught from
earliest years the lesson of kind
ness toward all forms of animal
! life. not as an act of special goodness
but as an act of justice and right
toward those weaker than himself
which he must protect for the dig
nifty of his own character. The child
| permitted to amuse himself by
| abusing and tormenting animals
will cultivate brutal instincts that
later on will cause him to exercise
cruelty on human beings whenever
opportunity offers.
"The man does not live who can
practice cruelty and not himself be-
come by and by as hard as the
neither millstone."
ALICE L. REEsoR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
THE "M0THER OF
MEDICINE"

Isis, the Queen and afterwards
the Goddess, was called the
Mother of Medicine" In ancient
Egypt, centuries before Christ,
women were skilled in medicine
They knew the great value OF
medicinal plants.
Hippocrates. the Father of
Medicine" many centuries later.
knew less of the merit of veget-
able drugs than did the women
of ancient times.
Lydia e. Pinkham, nearly fifty
years ago. gave to women her
Vegetable Compound, now known
everywhere as Lydia e, Pinkham's s
Vegetable Compound. This is q
womans medicine for womans
ailments, prepared from medicinal
plants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
THE HUMAN SIDE.

It is often assumed that kindness
to animals implies a corresponding
indifference to human welfare ana
consists of wishy- -washy senTi-
mentality which would give undue
importance to the animal.
The principle that the lower
forms of life have certain rights
that we are bound to respect is but
a part of that larger principle that
the strong must protec. the weak,
which is the foundation Of all civ
ilization and is essential 20 the de-
velopment of human character.
This has been recognized In all ages
by the great minds engaged in the
uplift of the race, particularly ny
the founders of religions. All re.
ligions which tend toward ciViliza-
ton have inculcated especial con-
sideration of animal life-some 60
ing to the extreme of animal wor-
ship.
In modern times the greatest
minds stand always in defense of
these helpless creatures. Pope Plus
X. is on record as warmly espousirg
the cause of humaneness. Cardinal
Gibbons and Archdeacon Wilber-
loIt6 taNt DtSn pAOAitAShs 80 'NN
name work.
This is not religious sentimen-
tality, for we find both Voltaire and
Robert Ingersoll taking a stand in
their usual forceful manner In de-
fense of animals against cruelty.
Nor is 1t by reason of scientific
ignorance, since both Herbert
Spencer and Charles Darwin voiced
protests against "the atrocities of
the notorious Magendie" Ga noted
animal eXperimenter of the day).
Nor does it denote lack OF
thought, since Schopenhauer, noted
for his cold and heartless system of
philosophy, said 1T is pretended
that the beasts have no rights-that
our conduct in regard to them has
nothing to do with morals--a doc
trine revolving, gross and barbar-
GUS"
Prof. william James, Harvard's
greatest mind Of our generaetion.
said: 1.-THE rights of the helpless,
even though they be brutes, must
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
UNION MEN AND
Contractors To
MEET on FRIDAY
Committees to Be Named to
Represent Each Trade
and Type of Contractor;
Move Against Open Shop

st. Louis, Mo-, April 1S.--Meri-
Meeting for the purpose Of taking
steps for staving off the open
shop" movement, members of the
Albuquerque Contractors associa-
ton and committees of many of
the building trades decided last
night to select committees of one
member from each of the building
trades and one member from each
of the various types of contractors
to meet Friday night to decide
upon a definite program toward
this end.
All of the building crafts are ex-
pected to send a committeeman to
the meeting which will be at the
chamber of commerce. An especial
invitation will be extended to the
brick layers and journeymen
plumbers to attend the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
CORN STANDARD
To BE PROVED
IN SAN MIGUEL

Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 1S.-To
improve the variety of corn being
raised in San Miguel county, farm
ers of the county have set aside 100
acres to be used exclusively for the
production of first-class seed corn.
A careful seed selection process is
now going on under direction of
the county agent and the state ag-
ricultural college. Only the best
seed OF the various varieties will
be planted for seed corn If the re-
suits are corn true to type, the
state college will list the producers,
so that farmers wishing to purchase
first-class seed corn may know
where to obtain 1t. With seed corn
fully acclimated, and true to type.
1T is believed that San Miguel coun-
ty will become one of the best corn
counties in the state. At present.
the county produces more corn than
is used within it's borders.
A heavy acreage in san Miguel
county will be devoted to pinto
beans this year. Beans is the best
dry farm crop and brings the quick
est returns, experts declare.
II there are any farmers in the
county who wish to try raising
sugar beets, in addition to the
owners of the 200 acres under con-
tract, the Holly Sugar company
and the chamber of commerce will
be glad to assist them by securing
the seeds. E. W. Stevenson, field
man for the sugar company, has ar
ranged to have supply of sugar
beet seeds with County Agent L. +.
Jones.
County Fair Proposed.
The agricultural committee of
the chamber of commerce has
to the directors of
the chamber that an agricultural
fair be organized and made a per-
manent feature Of the county's
activities in behalf Of the extension
of agriculture. This movement
likely will result in a fair, as both
farmers and merchants have been
wanting fair for three years, and
have been several times on the
point of forming an organization
for that purpose. A movement has
been started also to have an ex-
hibit from San Miguel county in
the hay and grain show in Chicago.
next January. Extensive adver-
tising of farming lands based on
accomplishments of lands now
farmed, is also contemplated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
DR.. R0BLES LOCATES
HERE FOR PRACTICE

DIR. Agustin Robles del Campo,
recently of Douglas, Ariz,, has ar
rived in the city to establish his
practice here. He has just come
from San Francisco, Calf. He is
living at 4l2 North Fourth street.
DIR. Robles was military governor
of the southern half of Lower Cali
and for long time held commits
sion as general in the Mexican
army He has a license to practice
medicine in four states of the union.
He was educated in Paris and in
other cities on the continent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
Z MEN ARRESTED
ON CHARGES OF
LO0T|NC HOUSES
Hundreds of Stolen Articles
Identified BY Owners at
Police Station; One Ar
rest Made at Magdalena.

Emilio Navarro and Monico Mar
tinez are under arrest charged with
the unlawful gathering of the ar
ticles of furniture which threaten
to make entrance into the city hall
impossible. Navarro was arrested
here and Martinez was arrested at
Magdalena, according to word re-
ceived at police headquarters yes
terday.
Stolen articles ranging from ba-
by carriages to empty boxes and
dressers are among the several
loads recovered by the police Mon
day night. A large amount Of the
loot has been identified by the
owners.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
DRAINAGE OF VALLEY WILL NOT
do LASTING GOOD If TIMBERED
WATERSHEDS ARE NOT RETAINED
Forests Prevent Erosion and Serve to Check
Floods; Forest Service Urges Greatest Care
While in Forests in Order That Destructive
Fires May Be Minimized.

voir cannot be replaced at reason
able cost.
Water heavily laden with eroded
material often decreases the eff
cheney and increases the cost Of
maintaining diversion dams, pipe
lines, fumes, canals, and other ir-
rlgatton works. Sometimes such
water damages the crops to which
1t Is applied, and not infrequently
1t seriously Injuries or even ruins
the land by burying it under mass
of sand, gravel. boulders and other
infertile debris. Excessive erosion.
may interfere seriously with navl-
CATION by filling the streams with
material which is deposited in their
lower reaches and in the harbors
into which they empty.
The action of the forest in reduc-
ing surface run-off tends also to
regulate the flow of streams. In
stead of rushing away in uncon-
trollable torrents the water Is alb
sorbed into the great reservoir of
mineral soil, from which ii is grad
ually paid out to the springs and
streams. This tends to decrease the
high water run-off and to increase
the low water run-off. Both re-
suits are good. The decrease in the
high water run-off means that
there Is less danger of destructive
floods and less waste of valuable
water; while the increase in low
water run-off means that a larger
supply of water is available during
the dry season, when it is particu-
larly needed. 1t is the low water
flow that to a great extent deter
mines the availability of any given
supply for municipal use. irrigation,
or hydroelectric development, and
anything which will increase this
flow is therefore a factor of prime
importance.
The forests on this watershed are,
therefore, exceedingly important to
the irrigated valleys OF the Rio
Grande. A large proportion of this
watershed Is within national for
ests which are so handled as to
minimize erosion. Cooperation of
the public, however, is needed in
preventing forest fires, since these
forests cannot be maintained un-
less fires are kept out,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
The Dumping Ground.

Albuquerque, April IS. 1922.
Whereas, j. G. owen has had
printed in the evening Herald that
the city dumping ground is rat
den, | wish to state that there is
absolutely no truth in that state
ment. | have killed, since the first
of the year, over 700 rats and mice
by the use of poisoned grain fur
nished by the United States biologi-
cal survey and as far as the unsan-
itary conditions are concerned,
there is absolutely no truth in that
story, as the report of the sanitary
inspector will show.
(Signed) FRED F. WOLFF,
In Charge of Dumping Grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19

broad use of the dyed designs, and
batik has been widely used for
curtains and costumes.
In this country we lack centll-
ries of tradition for a high stand
ard in batik But our artists have
some advantage in greater color
resources, in knowledge of color
chemistry, and in conscious
knowledge of design, So far Amer
lean ingenuity has made no i'm
portant Improvement over the an
cient Javanese method of produe-
ing batik. 1t is true that the gen.
eral effect of the Javanese pat
terms can be reproduced in printed
silks, but they lack the personal
ity and the appearance of being
handwork that makes high grade
batik art.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
CONGREGATIONAL MEN
TO FORM CHURCH CLUB

Men of the Congregational
church will meet at the church
parlors this evening at o'clock.
The temporary organization of the
Mems club will be effected and
will be made permanent in a
few weeks. All men Of the church
who are interested in the club
are invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
HELPED HER MOTHER WON.
DERFJTIIY

In these days of "flu." coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough.
II Is well to know that every year
there are used more bottles of
Folev'e Honey and Tar than Of any
othel cough medicine. Mrs. s. l..
Hunt. A515 W. 9Th St., Cincinnati,
Ohio. writes: "Foley's Honey and
Tar re. leved me of a hacking
cough, tickling in the throat,
Wheeling and pains in the chest. II
Is helping my mother wonderfully"
That's why druggists recommend
Foley's. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT.
Is WON BY JOHNSON
(By The Associated Press. }

Trinidad. Colo. April 1S.-Eddie
Johnson, veteran Pueblo middle
weight boxer, won technical
knockout over Young Wallace, of
Trinidad in the sixth round of a
scheduled twelve-round bout here
tonight. Wallace was saved from
a knockout by the bell in the Sec
end, third and fourth rounds.