davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
Columbia Is Hospitable.

FROM the BeifOn Star:
When the business session Of Thurs
day morning closed. the newspaper folk
| accepted an invitation to a luncheon at
the Daniel Boone Tavern. by the Colum-
bia Commercial Club. Club Of unusual
activity in every respect. Ii is alive and
alert and has assisted in accomplishing
great things for the city of Columbia.
Alter the afternoon session another invi-
tation was accepted BY many Of the visit
ing newspaper folk TO attend 4 o'clock
tea at the home of President Jones and
Mrs. Jones, where most delightful time
Was had. Professor Jones is making the
University one OF the best Presidents il
has ever had and he and his estimable
wife are most pleasant folks.
In the evening many Columbia citizens
opened their homes to many visitors.
where they were entertained at dinner.
The editor and wife we're most rovaIly
entertained at this time in the comeIy
home Of Judge ]. A. Stewart and family.
Judge Stewart can really be termed a
builder Of Columbia. a man who has done
many things for the up-building Of this
beautiful city. Until few years ago the
beautiful addition now known as West
wood. was only plains. Mr.. Sewar,
owned the land and began extensive i'm.
provements there which were though,
by many to be very unwise. Today il
has some Of the most beautiful homes of
the city, and is most desirable location.
indeed. He has only recently offered fif.
teen acres Of ground to the city for a
park, the value of which is probably
$4,000.
After a most delightful dinner. We were
taken to the Flower Show, an annual
event, which was just beautiful. indeed.
The hospitality of Columbians will
never be forgotten by the newspaper folk.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
WHAT OTHERS SAY
Benefit In Journalism Week.
From Nqrceiine Herald:

From NaYceiine Herald:
The newspaper man who can visit the
Athens Of Missouri and not be the bet
ter for II has certainly strange makeup
And he who could mingie with the tel
lows Of his craft for even the short period
Of forty-oishi hours and not be the wiser
for it would indeed be rarity.
The close of Journalism Week at 60,
lumbia was as pleasant as the days be,
fore had been From Monday morning
until the las, moments Of Friday night.
when Dean Williams closed the radio
banquei with the three hundred guests
standing, singing ''Old Missouri. the
week vas productive Of concrete results
and good fellowship. and the newspaper
man who attended should be glad Of the
opportunities he has given him.
And in passing just word about that
banquet. Some one has said that ban
quet Was an ordinary meal, served in in
hniiesimal sections through three hours
Of speeches Tnis one. in the spacious
ball room Of the Daniel Boone Tavern,
was the mos, perfectly appointed and ex-
cellenily served this scribe every had
the pleasure of attending. and while
speakers we're there. one listened with
interes, 10 all they said. for they did not
talk politics.
You meet some mighty fine people in
Columbia. The University students. who
come from all over the earth. are cour.
,eous TO the stranger and make him at
home on sight. and the folks in Columbia
treat YOU as if YOU indeed were one Of
them. The Herald representatives en-
joyci pleasant visit at the hospitable
home Of the Hardaways. formerly of
Marceline.
At an afternoon reception the new
president Of the University. Mr.. Jones.
with his gracious lady. made the news
paper folks feel a, home some more. and
those who had the good fortune 10 be
''billeied- at the Daniel Boone Tavern
were Of truth at home.
The editor of this paper first joined
the Missouri Press Association back in
1882 or Whereabouts. One Of his pleasant
recollections is a visit to Columbia when
a Young man, TO attend a session. And
from that time TO the present We have
watched the s;eady advancement Of that
magnificent institution of opportunity.
the University Of Missouri. and felt proud
to knew that We live in the great state
which has seen lis graduates go forth TO
the four corners Of the earth tif Voliva
is right and help in the upbuilding Of
a wonderful civilization
When YOU want to enjoy yourself go
TO Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
PLANS PROVIDE FOR
4 DIAMOND-CUTTINC
MILL IN ARKANSAS

A seventy-five thousand dollar dia.
mond-cutting mill will be built in Pike
County, Arkansas, according to ". J.
Mauney, owner Of a diamond farm in
Arkansas. Mr.. Mauney said he had
turned out two thousand uncut stones.
declared genuine by Tiffany, with values
ranging from $50 to s4OO each.
A recent suit filed agains, Mauney in
-. Louis by the Kimberly Diamond
Washing company. operating in the
South African fields. claiming exclusive
patent rights on washing and cutting
machinery and processes used by Maun.
ey was won by Mauney. This gives him
the right to use the process and go
ahead toward making Arkansas a dia.
mond producing state on a more ex,en.
siye scale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
EFFENINATE ROOSTER
GUARDS THE FAMILY
HE LED FROM NEST
By United PreT,.

By Cni,ed Pre5,.
kNsToN, \. C.. June 22.-Ceorye
knotis favorite rooster has left the nes,
with the second brood Alderman Allen
". knott was authority for the fact to-
day. Alderman Knott said Mother and
brood are doing we'll
As youngster. the rooster came here
from rural point where, before he
reached the Growing age, he had mani.
tested squaw man" tendencies and
caused all the hens in his home flock to
giggie at his effeminate fancies. Chicken
rIdieule means nothing in his young life
he attends TO his own business. which
Is minding his family. but if ANYBODY
gets fresh with his chicks. on. boy,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

county at farms where there is now a
luxuriant growth of clover following the
use Of lime and other measures recon-
mended by the College Of Agriculture.
Each meeting will be centrally located
for approximately one-half Of the farm
ers of the county.
The tour Of the ten counties will be-
gin July when the demonstration will
take place in 81. Francois County. Au-
gust is the last date scheduled for
demonstrations.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
COLLEGE FOR EVERYONE.

In l9lS-,he last year for which reli-
sblc figures are available-we had en-
rolled in our public schools 2O,853,5l6
children. with an average daily attend.
once Of l5.5iS.9l4. for whose education
wc were paving s763.678.089 a year. In
TIE same year We had in America 6O3
colleges. UNIVERSITIES. and technical
.-hools. Out Of the potential college
student body Of some twenty million.
only 315.359 we're thus actually enrolled
Nineiy-eigh, out of every 100 Of our grade
school children failed TO go on to college,
being thus deprived Of the opportunity Of
100 to 1000 per cent additional efficiency.
Ard, despite these facts, we call this
universal education and We call America
: land Of eqlal opportunities.
There i no excuse now for parents not
t. send their sons and daughters to col.
leges and universities. A college educa-
ton Is not a luxury. as il once was. The
state Institutions are open to almost ev.
cryone who has a will and asdeiermina.
lion. Classical TEACHINGS are not the
only consideration in modern colleges.
Courses of real value. supplemented
with laboratories and experiments. give
students training which is BY no means
academic. but practical Science and ap-
Iorunily are knocking 4, everybody
door, and the slightest response On tie
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
IELIPHONE NUMBERS:
PROMISES

4 promise easily made i a promise
.a-iIy broken. People think too lightly
# promises-and break them without
com2unciion. 1t Is far better to all con
oornrd that promises should no, be made
iodzy. if they are Only TO be broken to
mrTroW.
Promises are more serious in the gen,
cral scheme nf things than most persons
rcaIizc. We 90 through life depending
On promises made by Others. Nearly ev.
cly move We make i connected in some
way With = promise We take trip on
! train. and ~e depend on the word of
the agent that the train will leave a, a
certain time. We are assured that there
j. no other train on our track blocking
the way. We rest easy because OF the As
suranoe. The train dispatcher has Civ
ea hi, word that there will be none. and
We r.sk our lives on his promise.
Huge bridges span rivers. subways bur-
row under them. giant skyscrapers are
erected and used, airplanes fiy. motor
cars rush along and all are made posi-
be in one way or another, through a
premise. Millions Trust implicitly in the
soTd Of the engineer that these are as
safe a. they can be made.
We drive down the stree; in a motor
car. and we trust the other drivers to
keep their promise. while We keep ours.
The traffic officers signal stops one stream
of traffic. and allows another TO pass
safcly. The drivers in the halted stream
have promised to remain where they are.
Civilization depends on cooperation.
And cooperation is necessarily dependen,
upon both parties fulfilling their part Of
the coniract-doing what they saw they
viii and depending upon others to carry
oui theft parts. In other words, both
Nus, keep their promise.
4 promise that is worth making is
worth keeping. Misery and hearaches
follow in the wake Of broken vow. A
person without the mental and moral
stamina to keep a word once pledged
will not only make an utter failure Of his
c~n life, but will cause suffering and
heariaches,-eyen ruin.-io others who
have trusted him because Of his promise.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

Most Of the new growers do not plant
more than few acres at first, for they
must learn the art before they can
raise good grapes. The vines require
fertilizing and spraying. as well as much
careful attention so that the most pos
sible grapes will face the sun.
The market is open. The growers do
not need TO contract their land. A
grapejuice plant is being built a, Spring.
dale. Ark, by large New York firm.
And the area Of grape-raising is spread
ing all the time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
Grapes Are Becoming Valuable
Crop in Southwest Missouri

1t is no, well known that grapes are
becoming a valuable crop in Southwest
Missouri and in Arkansas. The 0zarks
are well adapted in soil and climate
to the raising Of Concord grapes. al
though il took settlement Of poor Itali-
an immigrants to discover it.
More than twenty years ego. twenty.
FIVE families Of Italians settled on a
2OO-scre farm near Tentito~n, Ark. Now
the farm supports nine families, and
does it well. Last year, when frost
killed most Of the other fruit. the grape
growers got al least a partial crop.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
Light and Efficiency Should Be
Provided in Modern Sewing Room

shelves are close together they will save
the disaranging of many articles when
searching for one thing.
A pressing board is another necessity.
Often it is built into the cabinet or is
hung on the wall. 50 that it NAV be
swung up and automatically braced
Near the board is the electric iron.
The sewing-machine should be near
a window, and if possible there should
be good view. The cutting table may
be like an ordinary kitchen table, bu,
little more height and less width is
desirable. A piece Of upholstering tape,
with spring cloihes-pins will serve as
holder for small bits Of cloth tha, are
being used.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

Sewing rooms are included in most
modern homes, where room will permit
A sewing room is better on a lower floor
where j, is handy but well equipped
ciiic is better than a makeshif, lower
floor The room should have plenty of
windows and light colored walls. A
large closet is almost necessity. Then
there should be large mirror. A regu-
lar dressmakers' mirror is best. but a
large mirror fitted upon a door will be
found seryiceable.
II room is being especially built for
sewing. a built-in cabinet should be in
cluded. Large shelves and deep drawers
should be handily arranged. II the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
Idea Worth Emulating.
From Ell Reno fOHa., 1me,;cl,n .

From Ef Reno tOkia., American:
The annual observance at the Uniyer.
sIty OF Missouri of Journalism Week is
a unique institution in the circles Of
newspapers Of the world. and an idea
well worth emulation by other states, in.
cluding Oklahoma.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
University Library Is Popular

;. A. LETTERS said tina, there are more
students using the University library
than were expected this term. This is
probably due to the maturity of the STU
dents who are. for the most part. teach.
ers. principals and superiniendents. The
usual library force is on duty.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
Few Drink at Derby.

LoNDoN, June 22.-Nearly a million
persons saw the great race for the Derby
run at EPSON Downs. In the EPSON po-
lice courts, the next day, only three
men we're brought before the magistrates,
charged with drunkenness. in spite of the
fact that the day was sweltering hot, and
that booze was easier to obtain than wa
ter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

A good thing for June brides to re-
member is that a wagon tongue separates
a team Of horses, and that 'wagging-
tongue can be as effective in the case Of
human beings.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

England is being flooded with counter.
felt five and ten pound notes. made in
Cermany. The wartime aversion to
Made in Germany, articles has not
abaied in this case.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

Pedestrians on some Of the streets
where buildings are in construction
should wear dus, protectors if they ever
take pride in their personal appearance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

pan Of the general public Will usher
them in.
And shall We let the chances slip.
knowing fully well that opportunity
knocks only once and then passes on!
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

If you have. lost OF found something
use Missourian want ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
WORK FOR STUDENTS

Students desiring work during sum-
mer semester register at Y. NJ. c. A
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

HUGHES SATURDAY SALE SPECIAL
A 4foot solid oak swing. hung in that
cool spot on your porch for 1855 cash.
Saturday oaly. Hughes Furniture Co
Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
First Mortgage Real Estate z per cent
Semi-Annla1 Interest Gold Bonds
Co1o
For Sale

We have just contracted and offer for sale $4,000
first mortgage Serial Gold Bonds, secured by the
Athens Hotel property, 160 feet on Walnut street
and running back on 9Th street 1922 feet on which
is situated the Athens Hotel, three story brick
building with seventy bedrooms on the second and
third stories, eleven store rooms on first floor
Also the Early apartment property on South 10th
street. fronting 80 feet Cherry street and 14212
feet on 10th street. Three story brick building and
basement containing Is apartments of and a rooms
each The two properties now bringing an annual
rental of $2 O00OO which can be increased Rentals
more than necessary to cover fixed charge and re-
tire the bonds they become due. The bonds to be
dated August l, 1922 and bear 10 semi-annual in
terest payable serially $500 every six months be-
ginning February l, 1923. Properties to be insured
against fire and tornado for $4,000 more than the
bonded Indebtedness for benefit of the bOndhOders
and policies left with the Boone County Trust Com
pany, Trustee.
Our appraisers value the properties covered by the
mortgage at $125,0O0 and in addition to that the
bonds are signed by Mr.. Chas H. Early, whose finan
cial statement shows net worth of over 100000.
We regard these bonds very attractive both as to
security and rate and anticipate they will be readily
subscribed for by the investing public Money rates
declining and this is an opportunity OF which
anyone seeking investments should avail them
selves. Bonds will be issued in denominations of
$500 and 81 OOO AS $5 600 payable annually the
first subscribers should be able to get what they de-
sire in way of maturities.
If interested we advise prompt action Enter your
25th
Boone County Trust Company
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

iaAc t"uf DVuRr taf 10 Dodpe Deal
eI ior repairs. They are interested.
TAYLOR Carage-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Stricken at Dinner,
Woman Passes On

Stricken as she left the dinner IN.
BILE Monday night Mrs Mary Roddy.
81. died few hours later at her
home. 4ie Lucille At. According to
Coroner w. II. Corson. the woman
had been n sufferer from high blood
pressure and her death probably was
caused by this malady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Play the Game,
Spies; Here's
What's w anted

lie wasn't Jackie coogan. but he
smiled like Jackie. He rode In a ~.
tic red wagon--nos n coaster wagon.
He had II all over Jackie's coaster.
His was "reEisr" lumber wagon.
and he waa "r~giar Teller" and
scootcd down the street In high gice.
Everything was lovely. until The
Dog Jaw another dog across tho
street--an old enemy. Disrcgerding
Tho Boys tug at tho rope reins. he
shot across tbs street. The Roy
jumped out. a trolley chr roarcd
down tho hin just nv Tho Dog
reached tho tracks. There was
aickening grinding OF brakes and
muffIed yclp. The Boy turned pale.
stood limp and sobbed. His pal was
done for. A few minutes before Tho
Boy and Tho Dog wont down tho
street. The BOY rode and The Dog
ran. Now they went back and The
Dog rode and The Boy walked.
This In just one OF the little TRACE.
dies similar 10 those that come to the
lives OF boys--onc OF the big little
stories that grip tho heart. the kind
you and your friend may know
about. The Star II Spy Editor"
wants them--not all sobs. but stories
that treat OF the human side OF life
both tears and smiies. and lots OF
the latter. The Il spy Editor" will
select three OF the best stories sub.
mitted each week and pay 81 for
each of them. They must be truth
full stories. Keep your eyes open.
Sharpen your news nose and mail
your story to the Spy Editor, Tho
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
BY ROBERT TALLY

WASHINGTON. Sept 2e.--The
Negro Problem Is rapidly shifting
northward.
The negro population In the North
Ia increasing much faster than the
natlvs.born white population. In
the South n 10 actually decreasing
In some staten and IN all others the
mosxre increases arc being far out.
stripped BY tho larger white In.
CREASED.
In all the larger Southern cities
except Norfolk. vs.--thcrc are now
fewer negroes In proportion 10
population than 10 years ago. while
In one city--Nashvillc Tcnn.--the
actual number has decreased.
The extent 20 which tho negro
has left the cotton fields ana flocked
10 the big Northern industrial cen.
tiers pertends a tremendous change
In the political. social and economic
makeup Of tho nation.
The following tables. prepared
from the latest U. y. census bureau
records. tell their own story:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

them for days Afterwards. A
over 10 million bottles Of DIR.
Csldwell's Syrup Pcpsin are sold
. year, a large proportion Of tho
people Of this country must be-
hcve that this mild vegetable
compound IL tho proper remedy
for them, and 20 Il Is. No need
10 take salt waters and powders
that dry up the blood; coal-tar
drugs In candy form that produce
skin cruptions, or caIomel that
salivates. These drugs arc heroic
measures. over-cfectivc, weak
ching and gripping.
The best constipation remedy
Il the one that moves tho ~ tels
without shock 20 your sy1.tcm,
and such a ono Il DIR. CaldwelI's
Syrup Pcpsin. II 10 q vegetable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
Wanda EaveSdrOpS
on Twilight Lore!

She is But she's bashful and gets
sort OF f,issed.
Charles. gfsy.h~ired and sort o.
plump. has been known as a ladies'
man NJ the home for soma time
hut until lately he has seemed To-
favor no one In particular. lie liked
them all.
Of late. however. he's been
purchssing pepper,nint- ex-
ciusiveiy for Jennie. So JENNA
wisose hair also II gray and who
walks with . cans. has become
the target Tor considerable KID.
ding" during tho past few
w~~ts.
Poor Jenniel One day she thought
she'd never be the same again. MID.
set, passing that afternoon near ons
OF The benches beneath pear ,rce,
observed Charlie boiding Jennis's
hand And that night rhe spilled 4
10 all the fitis at the dinner table,
such lot Of RiEglinai No boarding
school ever Roasted more from such
a cause. And poor Jennie Just blush
ed-and hiushed --and biushsd. she
simply liant over "a yet.
The romence OF Hannah and John
Ia one that should surely go down IN
history, Hannah 10 "a years old.
with very black eyes and SNOW.
white hair, sfr Il little. John Is
u. siixhtiy taller than Hannah.
with blue eyes. white hair. too. and
the kindest amIls. Hannah and John
discovered each other just about two
Year, ago. after both had been q, the
home ssersi months. Zinc. the,
time they are seen together on all
pleasant days.
They ait on the benches and talk.
v 10 said BY their friends. like two
poll parrots" John explains 70 those
friends. "we'r. just consoiing each
ether and talking over old times :
Then while Hannah remains 20 rest
on the b.neh he gets up. and soinx
10 supt- ". w Pinch. OF the home.
says 90 him. Would you mind II
took cup and picked some Of
those rsspberries for that sweet
liitie--old--isdyf-
Upon returning 10 The po~~h
John II said always 10 help
Hannah up the sfep 10 the
porch. Holding h~v hand he
says Co her. -Ars you I'll right.
d~sry" And Hannah replica.
Yes. 0ed bless yeu.-
These are juss ''roms- 81 the 70
nance affairs at the old peoples
home Yet be nc, Deceived into be
lssvsng tina, all az The hosns arc
romantic. Remember tina, 40 old
ladies and gentlemen reside under
the hlK roof which the county pre-.
sIfss for than. There arc some of
the old ladies' and gentlemen Who
hold up their hands IN elsmay ana
think !, perfectly ridiculous she way
certain % their number fuss and
Zap around.
Vet Sept. Pinch and Mrs.
Finch. who IL mssron. aay they
go ma r~Ason why the nssie cid
ladies and the IIttj~ old u,<n
should rot b. permitted 10 ssrcu
around thu grounds Together. ~
. little ~ lady ef 10 ycars fin1s
nf~ . little easier u live ~.
cause az the cceasisnsl eswpsn.
tonshtp Of . iItsl~ old man Of
IS. why build tho walls hishes
and tAhs that censpanlouahip
AWAY
Meanwhile cur'd tool. about. con
tinuinx 20 DO his bic.
While the benches beneath the
pear and plum trees. on days that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26
NORTHERN STATES, 1910 TO 1880
Nstiv.
YxLL.
sourHERN sTATEsI 1910 TO 1870

In IL Southern cities OF zoe. 900 or
over--Atlanta. Baltimore. Birminr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-26

ri M
-a w.. ~
a.. ""' o.s. NV" "'s
s' !" ne '".ss y, sup"
"s Nnk so"n, w" TO
P'' "e"'o =. e.s'.owh 70 %
'"n. ."p'a. w" ssn
es"'p p"o'"s1a'"sa ~ safosns
OF "se ""ce yo"'h "A"o
IN" ssro"s, hs~ peen esuehs
sno"'snx y. sssows rom Do
NINA INC p'"n' ~" pess u
~ " VIZ w" p'P
.'',s', -.
"'", "' ".' s"' '",' :.
W" ~ feop'' nom. -
n'sseh' - ~ ''' M" IN" o..
'sa an ~. n's 90 -" 49,.
ens,H eN '"'. -
r,s IA ,aa,.. -. sh.,s. ~ ,ne,r
.sas ans s,., ~, ,n. ..a,,a, ,or
M, :, a,,.r ,,n,.s whsn ~.
1870 !. 81. ,ss~ .as.. ,hs~.
..,.- .,a a.. .,,,. "a -
.ss 80 "a, - ~. s.a.ss.
80, |. aa..n ~ A.. IA ,...,.
are reported 10 hsys become the vic.
TINS OF cupid'a darts. due to the fine
weather. tn. paths and the beaches
It's like this. Inv old men and old
ladies have separate quarters a, the
home aeparate dining rooms. even.
They have occasions 60 meet only In
the garden or during hours OF
church or special entertainment.
they wander over the paths. ait
upan the benches. and hscosn.
acquainted.
A...~ A.. .r..s.. x,,teh
..,.- g.. ~.
1917. 90 49,. - 49, ...,.
90. n... - ~.
$3.50 49, 20 80
,'
e ~" "'''' "
nv" "'""'
Now. OF course. the 'piikr' resiiy
lent . duke. and the Duchess
really isn't a duchess. bu, somehow
or other the nafuss kot started sev'
~rai months sso when tho little lady.
about 60. and the little man. about
rs. started going together"
Tn.v rae, NJ eour.e IN ths w.r.