davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
ISSUED MARRIAGE LICENSE

We note in the marriage license col
umns of the Minneapolis papers for
Monday evening, Nov. 9Th, that mar
riage license was granted to Clarence
Benson and Mary /. Sabreeckko. Mr..
Benson is former Willmar man and
was employed at the Osmundson gar
age.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

l. Miss Eldora Nygaard arrived on
Thursday afternoon from Duluth for
a visit at. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nygaard. -: .<.. !.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
COMMUNITY SING AND BOX

The social advertised to be held in
Dist. No. 106 last Saturday has been
postponed until Friday, Nov. 10th.
Marie Erickson, Teacher.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Time Of Quarters: Is minutes. z. :.
/. Officials: Referee, Jackson, Mime
apolls; umpire, Myhre, tKepkhoVen;;z
Head Linesman, Rodegeb; Timekeep-
er, Brohaugh. ><~E ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Lid wants to see you.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08
SECOND QUARTER

3 Carlson made 1 I'd on the right side.
Carlson then punted to Wlllmar,s1 3S5.
I'd line. Melville Johnson made S yds
thru left tackle. Linn made 3 yds thru
left left guard. Maynard Johnson made 3
yds th = eft guard: N aynard Johnson.
made yds re LETT tackle. Melville.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-08

Engineers are compiling final esti-
mates as reports are received of dis
tances of hauls on the various jobs.
The bids will be opened publicly, as
usual, and prices are expected to he
as low as those a year ago when the
first winter program was begun
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
THE NEW BOOKS
Language: Otto Jesperson. /"


English scholars have been waiting 70:
the latest book from the pen Of Otto
Jesperson. Here il is. Language" he
calls it and does not disappoini his adj
mirers.
Ii is the peculiarly Of the body Of
readers Of our time that any book that
suggests or mentions Efymology, Phi
lology or phoneiics leads TO mental
shudder and the volume usually is rele-
gated TO the good but not interesting"
category. Here is book which deals
with language, its nature and origin and
development and yet does it in 50 pleas
ing a manner that il is praciica. a
pleasure to read it. Beside the ordinary
reader really loves TO delve into the mys-
tey Of language Though mystery il GER
tainly has become less in the last Gen.
turyb.
The book may be divided into four
paris. In the first We have history Of
the study of language and the philologi-
cal discoveries of the 10Th century. The
second. third and fourth xparts divide
themselves into three other divisions.
!. Part PLAYED by children in the de-
velopment Of language. 2. Part played
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
FrenchWoman May Keep House
the Hardest Way, but She Is Gay

the day. Prices vary enormously, and this
introduces a speculative element into the
shopping which lends its interest for the
housewife. French thrift comes in the
bargaining that goes on, but il is a mis-.
take to think that French housekeeping
is really economical. French people buy
good things to eat; they use butter and
cream and wine in their cooking: they
do not like frozen meat, and spend large
sums on vegetables and salad. The good.
ness, therefore, Of French cooking lies in
the goodness Of the materials as well as
in the skill with which il is performed.
No matter wha. class, stress is laid rels.
lively on the little surprises Of the meal.
After-dinner coffee, delicious cakes, lit
tie glass Of liquor, are by no means con
fined to the well-off classes. p.
The French are thrifty in controlling
their electric light, by means Of the min
uierie, contrivance which just permit.
you to get downstairs before the light
goes out. by a catch on the door, which
puts it oui automatically. They use up
every triae- indeed French cellar is
generally vcriiabie old-iron shop Of
things that may come in useful.
The shopkeepers make their paper bags
themselves Of newspaper, and are indig-
nant at a new Law which prescribes that
certain foods shall be wrapped in white
paper. Your bread you carry home with
out any paper at all, unless it be the lit.
tie rolls, which cost enough to include
the paper. The French never seem TO stop
working, and they are very gay with il
ala good deal gayer, on the whole,
than the American. think they actually
have an affection for the menage, born Of
long tradition, and that they are there
fore almost unwilling to make the
changes which might disturb the personal
note that is born of their incessant Ia
bor
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
EUROPE's DEBT

Why Europeau countries should ask the
United States to cancel the debts they
owe us is hard for the average American
10 understand. When Americans enter
into contract, they do 50 in good faith
expecting to carry out their par, in full
and expect others to do the same
Economically Europe is in a bad way
That is universally recognized. But, grant
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29

:
by women in the development Of language
8. The origin Of language.
In the part One Of the last division
Jesperson has made close and scientific
study Of the language Of babies anC
children. He says that that is one Of tn.
most important fields Of Investigation
for philologists. He says that the tendency
for children to make up secret languages
may disclose the origin Of some Of ouI
languages Of the world. An hypothesis
he puts forth is that children and fam
lily isolated from the tribe may be tht
cause Of the rise Of a new language. The
parents Of the children may die before
the children learn their language and
isolated as they are. may elyolve a new
language Good climatic conditions is
conducive 10 this and he would explain
he diversity Of languages among the
Western Indians Of the United States
hat way.
Part Two may not be entirely pleas
ng to the fair sex for Jesperson shows
! rather disparaging attitude toward
hem. He does say that women have a
efining influence on language, that they
are cause for elimination to large de.
gree, Of slang. profane and vulgar speech.
However, he adds, although men are
creators Of slang. with the advent of the
flapper the honor is slowly slipping out
Of masculine fingers.
Women are quicker in learning Ian
guage, they are more fluent and read
faster but the latter quality is the wo-
mans because she fills the vacant
chambers Of the mind without inspec-
tion Of what she admits. OF course he
dwells upon her volubility. He believes
with Meredith the girls and women think
in blanks; that a woman finishes q
thought before she begins the sentence
with which she would convey it, he reit-
crates with Hardy.
However. the most serious and impor.
,ant contribution to philology DR.. Jes-
person gives in this volume is his theory
# the origin Of language. Heretofore il
was believed that language was made up
originally of short roots, the least in
flected and with no grammar al all. That
the development Of language continued
into highly infected and complicated
fern such as we find in the Greek and
Latin and that modern languages were a
degeneration from that development. Jes-
persons new theory is in direct opposi-
iion 10 the old one.
He says that original language was
highly infected, contained long words
Of extreme degree Of irregularity and
complication. In short, the original
language was not unlike conversation Of
baby that comes in chunks" Original
language was more a grooming song Of
emotion than thought.
As Jesperson says IL: mo period has
been less taciturn than the first trainers
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
By MusrEL HARRIs

The French menase is, suppose. as
| full Of inconvenience as the American is
not. While the American regards house
keeping as important, il is also something
to be done with as much labor-saving as
possible. To the outsider the principle
Of French housekeeping would seem to
be to make things as difficult as possible,
or rather almost TO acclaim ii virtue to
work on mediaevaklines. A good many
houses have gas and electricity, for in
stance. Infinitely more have neither. In.
stead, they have contrivances, and !
scarcely suspect the Frenchwoman Of
rather enjoying the struggle with the ele.
mems that arc presented by the coal fire
with CRATE so economical that il is one
persons work to put on one coal at a
time lest the FIRE be exiinguished.
II there is difficulty with FIRE. there is
often nearly as much with water; and
taps conveniently placed are al a dis
count. When you sweep, again, you
open doors and windows and then raise
all the dust you can, finally removing it
from the objects to which you have trans
ferred il. The stone floors are scrubbed
and waxed on hands and knees, and q
good femme de menage" said almost re-
proachfully one day that a good char
woman always scrubs on her knees, and
that some charwomen in adopting new
methods lowered the profession. For her
part she liked house to look coquettish,
and this, apparently, was achieved only on
all fours. The ordinary personal bath is,
Of course, not a bath at all. but rite,
ceremony. 1t is cumulative bath, and
is not the mere turning Of tap into
tub.
French household shopping is equally
lengthy. For one thing you always buy
in very small quantities, just sufficient for
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29

Of speech. Primitive speakers wefe moi
reticent and nsssfssd tlin0ls but yeufh'
full men and women bsbblins mefrily on,
without being particular about the mean.
ing of each word. They did not narrow
y weigh every syllable-whst was syl.
liable more or les to them? They chat.
tered awsy for the mere pleasure Of
chafierins. resembling therein many q
mother Of our own time who win chstief
away to baby without measuring her
words--~
In primitive speech l heat the laugh
ing cries Of exulfafion when lads and
lasses We'd with one another to attract
the attention Of the other sex. when ev.
erybody sang his merriest and danced
his brsvest to lure pair Of eyes to throw
admiring glances in his direction. Ian.
guage was born in the courting days Of
mankind; the first uttersnce Of speech !
fancy to myself like something between
the nightly love lyrics Of puss upon the
tiles and the melodious love songs Of the
nightingale"
Otto Jesperson Is . Dane and is pro-
fessor in the University Of Copenhagen.
He is probably the outstanding authority
on the English language. In this ca
pacity it is interesting to note that the
Danes have played q great part in the
pathological field. Rask, the real dis
coverer Of Crimm's law, was Dane and
so was Werner.
Doctor Jesperson has added indeed to
the field Of philology.
Henry Holt 4 Company; New York;
cloth, 448 pages with index.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION

Learning the road TO heaven is certain
" more important than the study Of as
ronomy, yet, parents who pay for scien
tiiic teaching seem unwilling TO pay foI
the religious instruction Of their children,
The very fact that the church has estab.
lished the custom Of giving religious in
struciion free, writes DR.. Charles NJ.
Sheldon in the Dearborn Independent. has
chea1cned ii in the eyes Of the American
citizen, whereas il he had to pay for il
the Sunday school might assume the value
which ii really has.
The Sunday school is one institution in
the world that goes on, year afifT year
with pitiful lack Of material equipment.
training heart and mind in subjects that
are far more important than any of the
subjects taught in colleges which are en-
dowed with millions and equipped with
The best and most modern material.
Every American citizen who is men,
Der Of a church. ought to pay enough
into the church treasury to enable the
church 10 construct a modern building
adapted TO teaching boys and girls, and as
well equipped as a modern high school.
Motion pictures and illustrated lee.
lures would inspire many Of our young
persons at the time when many Of them
leave the church because Of the dullness
Of its teaching.
As ii is now.-the boys and girls go to
Sunday school and sit in class which is
surrounded by other classes, all talking
50 that confusion prevails.
II is to be expected that impressionable
young persons fail to appreciate the seri.
BUSINESS and dignity Of the Christian sub
jecis that are taught in such slip-shod
manner, but which ii is so important that
they know.
Is it any wonder that these boys and
girls look upon Sunday school with more
or less amusement or even contempt when
the comparison is made between it and
high school, for instance?
II the men in the churches who are
spending hundreds Of thousands Of dol
lars to send their children to expensive
colleges would be willing 10 spend even
q small per cent Of the cost Of secular ed
ucaiion on religious education, religious
instruction OF the highest quality would
be reality in this country.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
Talk No. Is.
Facts About Optometry.
BY r. A. WALTERS, Optometrist.
801-A Broadway
E.ll @.

20 Entrance. on Eighth ST. O.. "A.
Some people overcome considerable
far-sight with less annoyance than a
snail degree imposes on others. This
is where the factor Of health and strength
cnier.
As general proposition it may be
stated that every far-sighted person
would be better physically and often
mentally If the error were corrected
Far-sight, like all other errors Of vision.
varies in intensity. Some are deficient
only to slight degree, others to q phe-
nomenal extent. A suspicion of far-sighi
should prompt a person to consult an
Optometrist.
Ito be continued.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
BOOKS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Ii may be news to citizens Of the larger
,,wns and cities Of Missouri that Mis-.
souri does no, furnish text books for her
high school students.
In the larger cities the schools buy
their textbooks from their incidental
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29

in Europe and America has been sensational Ac
claimed everywhere the greatest of the young vnsts His
technique is almost magical Maestro Toscann sad Paga-
mini could not have played any better"
There Thomas A. Edison perpetuate the playing
Pagann but Prhodas sublime art will live ofrever Prhoda
has publicly compared his playing with its Edison ReCreations
and John c. Feund dean of music critics. who heard the
parison, MIR. Edison Il astounded to find that
could not tell when Prhoda playing when your phono
graph playing Only the New Edison dares this test of
direct comparison with living artists.
Let play the Prhoda ReCreaons for you and
the New Edison brings this genius into home in all but
physical presence.
PARKER FURNITURE COMPANY
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
Second Christian Church.

Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning and preaching
services will be held at II o'clock. The
Law Of Liberty" is to be the subject Of
the Rev. H. d. Griffin.
The Junior Endeavor will meet at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon and the Y.
p. S. c. E. will meet at $50 o'clock. The
Rev. H. d. Griffin will preach on "The
Imperishable House" at 7:30 o'clock to.
morrow evening.
Prayer meeting will be held at 7:30
O'Clock Wednesday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29

The aapper is more to be petted than
eensured, says this weeks issue Of
Life Perhaps that accounts for the
''petiing" parties. ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
Broadway Methodist

Sunday School at $50 o'clock, P. H.
Ross. Superintendent. Morning worship
1910 o'clock. The Rev. W. E. Sullins
will preach. Mr.. Sullins was an over
seas chaplain during the war. He has
recently graduated from Yale Divinity
School. Epworth League O'Clock. The
congregation is asked to join in the
Union evening service at 8 p. m. in the
Presbyterian Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29

Some people seem to imagine that the
ups and downs Of life mean boosting
themselves up and running others down.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
The Thinkers Thought.

There is a perennial nobleness. and
even sacredncss. in work;-in idleness
alone there is perpetual danger-the lat
est gospel in the world is. know thy
work and do it.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
Weeklies to Print Gossip.
From E. ". HoWe's Monthly.

rum Ls HOWc , MOufMys
hate no one, but there are many mer
and women. excellent in most respects,
find disagreeable. For those in actual
trouble, / have much sympathy; they are
usually being punished more than they
deserve, whereas many are not punished
as much as they deserve.
! often think II would be a good thing
if in every town there was a weekly pa
per, distributed free, devoted to printing
the talk that goes On behind peoples
backs. II should be edited on the dead
square, and not print malicious gossip.
In such publication, paragraphs Of this
kind would be found: -Joe Tully's wife
and children treat him like a dog, but
there is not much sympathy for him; the
family would be better Of. If Joe would
rebel"
Tom Magill is playing with fire and
i is liable to get away from him."
Mrs. Roscoe Tomlinson believes she is
performing a Great Work in the commu.
nifty. If this is true, she lives in a very
unappreciative town, since it is generally
said she is a meddlesome nuisance"
Both the daily papers contain too
many reference to John Hart, Mrs. Oscar
Raymond. Miss Fern Hssmer, and ten or
twenty other regulars. People are tired
Of seeing these names in print; they know
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
First Baptist Church.

Bible school at $50. E. W. Stephens
will speak to the Stephens class; other
classes as usual. Church services at
l0:45 o'clock, the Rev. W. H. Burnham
viii preach. Battle Williams S. S. at 2:30;
Junior B. Y. P. U. at 2:30; intermediate
B. Y. p. U. at 6:45; Senior B. Y. P. u.
at 6:45. The S. S. Workers Conference
Monday at 7:30 p. m. church parlors.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
What Others Say

Of the country and it did ii after consid-
ering local living conditions and the pay
Of similar labor in other industries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29


From the Nations Business.
Much has been made. by the railroad
strikers charge that the Railroad Labor
Board has been ''basing the rates Of pay
upon a minimum rate Of % cents an
hour, $l.84 a day or 1868 a year. 1t is
striking argument which pictures an
American workingman and his family
seated at table and asks, Can these live
on 1868 a year?"
A striking argument, but is il a fair
enc? No, and for several reasons. The
Labor Board did not base rates Of pay
upon that % cent rate. That rate applies
only to section men, the lowest paid form
Of railroad labor, and to section men in
only a very small section Of the country.
Section men under the recent decisions
Of the board get from % to IS cents an
hour and the fact that the average rate
is 32.7 cents shows how few would come
under the 23-cent rate. Those few are ON
small number Of divisions Of southern
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29

Cuitivaiing the voice often raises 3
howl.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29


funds bui there il no Law in the state thu
provides Textbooks for the schools beyond
the grades.
In view Of the agitation caused by the
upholders Of Missouri's educational sys.
TEN when Missouri was fsied rather low
in government educational standing. lit
lie more attention may be paid to one rea-
son perhaps from which low educational
standards may emanate. II Is fact that
any small town or rural high school
teacher or superintendent may reiierate
that many q student finds his task Of al
tending school 50 much the harder be-
cause he has to buy his own books. In
view Of the fact that Missouri has laws
for compulsory attendance at schools, why
make the student go to school when he
has not the means or the equipment nec-
essay?
II would r,scn but small amount in
stale appropriation and ye; large
amount Of good to the students who are
in positive need Of it.
Furnishing the future citizens Of the
state with textbooks in the high schools
can but mean Strengthening Of the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29

Bible Class to Hear w. L. Nelson.
". L. Nelson will address the classes Of
the University Women and University
Men Of the Broadway Methodist Church
at 9:30 tomorrow morning in the council
room Of the University Mems Class.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
AT THE HOTELS
Daniel Boone Tavern.


L. ]. Eastern, St. Joseph; F. J. Harring
ton. St. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kim
mel, Washington, d. c.; F., T. Epperson
and J. A. Kolb. Fort Worth, Tex; R. F.
]. ]. Hsmley, Kansas City; Mrs. B. L.
Walker, Jefersoi City; Mr.. and Mrs
Thraikeld, Clarinda, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs
]. F. Hughes, Pratt, Kan; c. W. Young
Kansas City.
Columbian
Frank X. Roth, Milwaukee; C. E.
Dewey. Jefferson City; R. v. Hays. St
Louis; L. P. Caldwell, Independence; Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Thompson, Des Moines,
Ia.
Mrs. Moss to Speak at Rocheport.
Mrs. Luella St. Clair-Moss spoke to
about 800 persons at an open air meeting
last night at Ashland on ~Whai's the
Matter at Washington" She will speak
at Rocheport tonight on the same sub.
iect, and will close her campaign for Rep.
resentai;ve Of the Eighth District in Con.
gress at Columbia Monday night when she
speaks on the courthouse lawn.
NOTE OF THANKS
We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for the many fsvors and Aoral
offerings during the sickness and death
Of our father, E. 7. Ballenger.
CHILDREN.
We sell Frozen Gold" Brick Ice
Cre,m Collegr Jnn-Adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-29
Mrs. Moss to Speak at Roeheport
NOTE OF THANKS

We sell Frozen Gold" Brick Ic,
Cre,m. College Inn.-Ady.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
GOVERNORS NIGHT At
LOCAL ROTARY CLUB
George F. Lurnb. Of Harrisburg
Executive OF This District.
On Official Visit
GOV. RITCHIE TO ATTEND

Annapolis Rotarians are looking
forward with much interest TO The
special meeting of the club. which
will be held at Carvel Hall tonight in
honor of George +. Lumb. of Harris
burg, Pa, who is the District Cover
nor OF the 34th Rotary District, com
prising Maryland. District of Column
bia, Delaware and parts of New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania Mr.. Lumb Is {
prominent lawyer of Harrisburg. Pa.
and was elected District Governor a;
the international Convention held il
Los Angeles last June. His visit tC
Annapolis tonight will be of an OH.
cial nature and will be marked by an
address and also by a business con
ference with the directors of the loca
club.
The meeting will be preceded bv 9
dinner at Carvel Hall. which will he
attended by all members of the local
club, including Governor Richie. who
was recently elected an honorar,
member.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-17
At WOMEN
VOTERS MEETING ON
THURSDAY EVENING

c. Oliver MetZerott. former State
Senator from Prince Georges county.
will be the Republican speaker at the
meeting of the League of Women
Voters. to be held Thursday night in
the chamber of the House or Dele
gates, in place of Sydney E. Mudd, the
Republican candidate for reelection
to Congress. siA
The Democratic Congressional can
didate, Clarence NJ Roberts, will
speak. as will Governor Ritchie and
Miss Lavinia Engle, State manager OF
the League.
In accordance with its non-partisan
standards. the president of the
League, Mrs Rotert Moss, has ar
ranged to have the two Congressional
candidates presented by the chairmen
of the Democratic and Republican
Federations of Women Voters for
Anne Arundel county. AS the Demo
cratic chairman, Mrs. Clarence NJ
White, is i'll. her place will be taken
by the secretary, Mrs. G. Abram Moss
Governor Ritchie will entertain at
dinner before the meeting at the Exc
cutive Mansion for/the officers of the
League and the speakers at the meet
ing.