davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
DOUBLE CAST FOR OPERA
Nautical Knot" TO BE Presented in
February.

February.
February Is and lG are the dates SET
for the presentation Of Rhys-llerbert :
internationally known light opera, A
Nautical Knot" b. cast Of eighty sing
FRS which includes soloisis from the Uni
yersity. the coIIcses and The city Of CO.
Iumbia. A unique feature of the opera
will BE- the double east Of principals
singing on alternate nights. The chorus
will be the same for both evenings and
there will he an orchestra 10 accompany
the singers.
A casi committee which has beeD at
work for over month in making srlec.
;ioHs for the various characters an
nounces the following partial cast of
principals: Julia. Misses Myrtle Park
er and Saliie Love Banks: Bill Salt.
Prof. Henry Loudenback and Richard
Silbersiein; Barnabas Lee. Charles Farm
ham; Joe Stout, Harold Cauldin and
Donald Warren; Jim Spray. c. r.
Tibbe; Ned Bluff. Paul Coffey; Jack
Brace. II. Symons; Della. Misses Dor
othy Dick and Cecile Richardson;
Daisy, Misses Katherine Hillix and e.
eanor Hulett; Dora. Misses Jeanette As
bury and Lillian Applegath. Selections
for tie remairing characters will be
made This week
A chorus Of twelve girls from Chris.
tian College under the direction of Mrs.
Anna Frohnani will sing the sailor chos
ruses. Gilbert James is organizing an
artists chorus for the specialties in the
comedy. Miss Helen Gath will direct
the darce specialties. Prof. Basil Caunt
lett Of Stephens College has offered h's
services in organizing a capable orch
estra. The Y. W. C. A. girls under the
Of Miss Anna Payne are
designing the costumes. The execu-
tive committee in charge of the business
details Of the production is composed Of
John Miller, Margaret King. Edna
Wolfe, Anna PAYNE and Jim Coppedge.
The next rehearsal will be held at the
Y. NJ. C. A. Auditorium Thursday even
ing at o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
NEWS OF THE STATE

The city council of Bethany has pass
ed an ordinance which prohibits peddler.
IRON selling arm goods and bankrupt
stocks on the streets unless they paw a
license fee Of fifteen dollars a day for
the privilege. The ordinance also pro.
v.des that license of twenty-five dol.
lars day will be charged those who
rent stores TO sell such stocks.
The British consulate OF the Missouri
district. which includes Missouri. Kan
sas- Colorado. Tennessee. Kentucky. Ar
kansas, Oklahoma and East St. Louis.
has started the registration Of all British
subjects. The acting British consul has
asked that all letters making application
Tor registration in this consular district
be addressed to the consulate. COZ Gran.
ite Building. Saint Louis. Missouri.
Mrs. Walter McNab Miller. formerly
of Columbia, has been officially announc.
ed as delegate ,at.large to the copstitu.
tionai convention. The official announce
men; was made Wednesday by Secretary
Of State Charles u. Becker.
Commissioners for handling hay and
straw on the ST. Joseph market took steps
TO assist the producer in marketing his
crop when they reduced the commission
fpm 81 10 IS cents Tuesday. This re-
duction. along with reduction in freight
rates. The hay dealers believe. will bring
the hay business back 10 normal. Ii is
estimated that the hay business fell off
about b per cent in 1921. as compared
with 1920.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
BENEFIT, ASSOCIATION MEETS
Wsmen's Organization Installs Of
ficers-District Deputy Here.

The .Woman's Benefit Association Of
TIE Order of Msecabees met in their
chapter rooms Tuesday evening and in
stalled the following officers: Com
mander. Mrs. Norma Head; lieutenant
commander. Mrs. Lila Whitesides; SER
seant. Mrs. Mary Humans; chaplain.
Mrs. Anna Starrett; collector, Mrs. La
yina King; record keeper, Mrs. Alleen
Shepard; lady-at-arms. Mrs. Willie
Slate; picket. Mrs. Irene Pistt; sentinel,
Mrs. Mary Ralsion; pass commander,
Mrs. Victor Victor; musician, Miss Viola
Whitaker.
Mrs. Mary Clark, district deputy Of
the order, was present at the meeting.
The installing officer, Mrs. Cora Long.
presided over the meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
HOUSE PRESIDENTS TO MEET
DIR. X. J. kerner Will Speak at Din
q. ~ef ner Tuesday.

DR.. r. ]. Kerner will talk to the
house presidents on their duties and res
possibilities at the first House Presi
dents Councils dinner Of the term
which will take place at the Broadway
Methodist Church at 5:45 o'clock Tues
tay night.
The purpose Of this meeting is to or.
ganize the new house presidents and
show them their work in the Woman 5
Student Government Association. Roll
will be called and a social program will
be given.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
McBAINE NEWS

". L. Tremaine was in Columbia on
business Tuesday.
X. ". Gibson has begun TO prune his
orchard, which is one Of the largest in
Boone County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Wood of Colum.
bia were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
o. Sapp of McBaine Tuesday.
Several young people from McBaine
attended the dance at Providence New
Years Eve.
Wilmuih Hancock was in McBaine
Tuesday.
Edgar Barnhart is visiting in McBaine
as the guest of Cloud Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. Owen Nichols are visit
ing at Wilton this week.
Mrs. T. r. Douglass, her son. T. r.
Douglass, Jr.. and daughter Elizabeth
are The guests of friends in St. Louis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Arch Taylor visited Mrs.
Taylors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hall, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. ]. f. Roddy was in McBaine
Tuesday on business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
llliteracy High in Cleveland.

BT z HItrd PT~As.
CLEVELAND. (By MailD-Illiteracy is
increasing in Cleveland. Today there
are 33.l64 persons ten years old or over,
living here, who are unable to read or
write. The majority of them-30, 90
are foreign born. Negro illiterates num-
ber 1868 and native whites 624.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
Grandson Born on New Years Eve

Mrs. ID. 7. Gentry. 302 North Ninth,
has received the news of the arrival on
New Years Eve Of grandson weighing
I - pounds. The baby is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilman Gentry of St.
Louis The mother was formerly Miss
Ethel Hambley. a University student and
a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Katherine Sligall of the Delta
Gamma house will spend the weekend
at her home in Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
Christian College Notes

Miss Marion Roberts. a student at
Christian College has returned from ST.
Louis, where she spent the Christmas
holidays.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Tom Nichols is a patient in the Park
er Memorial Hospital Of Columbia this
| week.
Cecil Burnham. whose right eye be-
came infected when sawdust blew into
it. is now suffering from an infection
Of the left eye and is in serious con-
dition.
Miss Nancy Pryor of Washington.
D. C., arrived today to visit her brother,
DIR. Pryor.
Miss Nellie Jones returned to Sieph-
ems College after a visit with friends
and relatives here.
Mrs. Maude Christian was in Colum-
bia Tuesday on business.
The Rabbit Hunters Association will
have its annual dinner at O'Clock next
Wednesday at Fraternity Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Scott entertained
the members Of their Sunday School
class Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Majors enter
tanned six couples at their home Tues
day evening.
DR.. Novel; Wade Of Columbia made
his regular business trip to Ashland this
week
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
In The CRY SCHOOLS

The Ratio Club of the Columbia High
School held its monthly meeting yesier-
tay afternoon. ..
Examinations at Columbia High School
will begin at 9 O'Clock Wednesday MORN
ing. January IL. and will be over at IL
O'Clock Friday morning. January Is.
Three examinations will be given the
first two days and two the lasi day.
The Mothers Club Of the Lee School
is planning an entertainment after the
mid-year examinations are over 10 OBJ
tain money for playground equipment.
The seventh grade Of the Eugene Field
School has planned series Of debates
for the coming semester. The subjects
will be taken from ih school work in
history and geography. One of them
which the pupils hive suggested is. Re
solved, that the Constitution had more
good points than the Articles of Con.
federation. Though the force d this
truth may be evident to an adult. it is
moi To seventlh-grldc pupil. The value
OF the debate on that subject will be
in enforcing the differences between the
iwO.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

The first grade Of the Eugene Field
School has been doing some Interesting
work in the illustration Of history stories.
on the sand table. The teacher of that
grade, Mrs. Ziegler, read the story Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

William A. Peak of Oklahoma City
visited j. a. Turner here on his way
home after an extended visit with reIa-
lives in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
ASHLAND NEWS

Tom Nichols is a patient in the Park
er Memorial Hospital Of Columbia this
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

!. c. Sappington visited in Columbia
Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Wood of Colum
bia we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
o. Sapp of McBaine Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Miss Ruth Fitzgerald. of the Uniyers-
iiiy Elementary School. spoke TO an as.
sembly in the High School Auditorium
"Wednesday afternoon. She reviewed the
history Of dancing and announced that
dancing would be permitted in the High
School during the noon hour, under a
supervisor. who would also instruct in
folk and other dancing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Majors enter
tanned six couples at their home Tues
day evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Several young people from McBaine
attended the dance at Providence New
Years Eve.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06
Jacks Shack

A few dishes. well-cooked. !.
in a nea; manner. is bet,e,
a menu fuii Of Junk.
The habit Of ealing Jacks7
is only natural 1t is the
And fruit salad with ~
cream is another reason xh,
go 10 the Shack.
Quite naturally, the prizes
right.
20I South 9th
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Seventy-fse children we're vaccinate,
at Grant School yesterday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

DR.. Novel; Wade of Columbia made
his regular business trip to Ashland this
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Scott entertained
the members Of their Sunday School
class Tuesday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

r. ". Gibson has begun TO prune his
orchard. which is one Of the largest in
Boone County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Lewis Byers passed through McBaine
today on his way to Rocheport.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

". L. Tremaine was in Columbia on
business Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Wilmuih Hancock was in McBaine
Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Edgar Barnhart is visiting in McBain.
as the guest of Cloud Turner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Miss Nancy Pryor of Washington.
D. C., arrived today to visit her brother,
DIR. Pryor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Member Audit Bureau Of Circula.
tiSns.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Miss Anna Sappington, who has beer.
the guest Of her father |. c. Sappington,
returned Wednesday 10 Christian College
to continue her studies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

The Rabbit Hunters Association will
have its annual dinner at Z O'Clock next
Wednesday at Fraternity Hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Mr. ard Mrs. Arch Taylor visited Mrs.
Taylors parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Hall, Saturday and Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-06

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nichols are visit
ing at Wilton this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

ton to Darlington, short distance
away, and under the commissions sub
sequent order of toll for q 12-miIs
radius was charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SPLENDID SESSION
OF CHERO-COLA MEN
Nearly ESQ Hottlers From Southeastern
Section Attend Columbus
Convention,

COLUMBUS, Ca. March 24.-The
most successful convention of Chero-
Cola bottlers was concluded in the
convention hall of the Chero-Cola. COM
pany yesterday afternoon.
Over 200 bottlers from every section
of the southeast and two score from
the newly constructed plants in the
states Of Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania,
Virginia mad West Virginia, have re-
turned to their homes enthused over
the outlook for business during the
coming season.
The announcement was made by
Pres. Hatcher that In order to better
serve the bottlers IN the new territory
syrup distributing plant would be
established In Richmond, Va, and was
greeted with enthusiasm by the bot
tiers.
The Chero-Cola company organized
in 1912. has had, perhaps, the most re-
nlarkabie growth, both in distributing
plants and volume of syrup, of any
soft drink. and the convention which
came to close today brought together
the most enthusiastic assembly of
bottlers ever held in this country.
Every hour not taken up by business
sessions of the convention was filled
with entertainment provided by the
Chero-Cola company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
u. S. MARSHAL TELLS
OF MIAMI CAMPAIGN
Peter Miller Says Much Has Been
Done TO Check Liquor Traffic
In That City.

| United States Marshal Peter H. Mil
/ Ter returned from South Florida
Thursday night where for the past
eight or ten days he has been assist
| ing Col. Mutt in the concentrated cam
paign 70 stamp out the Illegal liquor
traffic between Cuba and the United
States. District Attorney Cubberly
was also in Miami at the time of the
raiding, but has not yet returned TO
Pensacola, being detained to assist In
the prosecution of the violators who
were arrested.
Both the local officials were detailed
| by Attorney General Daugherty TO help
with the work, and their presence in
Miami was not known outside of their
offices until Thursday. Mr.. Miller said
yesterday afternoon that the work had
been successful in every respect, and
that he felt that the campaign had
done wonders toward checking the i'm
portation and sale of intoxicants in
the South Florida City.
Prohi Here to Stay.
"You can tell the people that pro-
hfbftion is here to stay" declared Mr..
Miller to Journal reporter yesterday
afternoon, and not only is this true
of the stronger drinks" continued the
government officer. "but of beer and
wines also. People in comparatively
small numbers, really the vets, those
opposed to prohibition, are clamoring
for an amendment or alteration to the
present statute granting them permits
sion to have light beer and wines, but
such a thing to my way of thinking
;. JNal oil nc%
sible.
Woke Them Up.
"a majority of the people of the
country are rigid supporters Of the
prohibition movement, contrary to the
propaganda being distributed in prac-
tically every section to the contrary.
Why, even before the intensive move
ment on the part of the government to
check the booze traffic press dis
patches came out from Washington
announcing what was coming. but the
violators did not believe 1t. They
thought that it was just a bluff, but
when forty men of the prohibition |
unit suddenly appeared in their midst |
and began arresting them right and |
left they We're not so slow to realize |
the significance of the crusade
Mr.. Miller would make no express |
sion other than that the government |
IN his opinion had strong cases against |
every man who was arrested. This
list he said bore the names Of men in
practically every strata of the bust
ness world, from bankers to bootleg
gers who peddled it from their hip
pockets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
HERE is MORE Trout
TREATY VOTE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Qualifying proposals, although Senator
Norris, republican, Nebraska, sup
ported several and Senator Ladd, re-
publican. North Itsko.a, voted for one.
Democrats Divided.
On the democratic side there was
less unarinnity of action. The %
democrats who finally voted against
ratification voted together on most
roll calls In faycr OF amendments ana
reservations, but group OF eight or
10 stood with their party leader, ssn-
otor Underwood OF Alabama In OPP
position to most OF the propos 4
changes.
In the 80 to IS vote on the outside
powers" reservation. however, Senator
Underwood's followers reached it's
minimum strength only Senator VIII
llams of Mississippi and Myers Of
Montant Joining him on the demo-
cratic side IN opposition to the pro-
posal
Tho long succession OF roll calls wa,
Witnessed by one-ct the largest SnI
hry crowds thar have ever attendsu
senate session
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
/ HARDING WARNS CHURCH TO
USE UTMOST INFLUENCE IN
BEHALF OF LAW AND ORDER

their example is followed by others.
At another point Mr.. Harding dis
cussed 'the loose talk nowadays about
the cause OF the spiritual demoraliza-
ton OF the community" and declared
It could not be laid entirely to the
war but to tendency before that per
tod toward "a certain moral laxity.
shifting of standards, a weakening of
the sterner fibers.'
Menace of intolerance.
In his experiences of a year in the
White House, he said there has come
to me no other such unwelcome i'm
preston as the manifest religious in
tolerance which exists among many
OF our citizens"
81 hold It to be a menace to the very
liberties we boast and cherish" he
asserted,
Declaring his belief in the part
which religious reverence has played
In American achievement, the presi-
dent added:
IF were to utter prayer for this
republic tonight, It would be to re-
consecrate us in religious devotion,
and make us abidingly God-fearing,
God-loving people"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

Il am eighty-three years old and I
doctored for rheumatism ever since I
came out of the army, over so years
ago. Like many others, I spent money
freely for so-caIled cures and 1 have
read about Uric Acid until could al
most taste it. I could not sleep nights
or walk without pain: my hands were
so sore and stiff 1 could not hold a
pen. But now I am again in active
business and can walk with ease or
write all day with comfort. Friends
are surprised at the change" You
might just as well attempt to put out
a fire with oil as try to get rid OF your
rheumatism, neuritis and like com
plants by taking treatment supposed
to drive Uric Acid out of your blood
and body. 1t took Mr.. Ashelrnan fifty
years to find out the truth He learned
how to get rid of the true cause of his
rheumatism, other disorders, and re-
cover his strength from 1.-THE Inner
Mysteries" now being distributed free
by an authority who devoted over
twenty years to the scientific study of
this trouble. If any reader of 'sThe
Journal wishes NThe Inner Mysteries
Of Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries past, sim
ply send a post card or letter to II. P.
Clearwater, No. 471-F street. Halo
well, Maine. Send now, lest you for
geti If not a sufferer, cut out this
notice and hand this good news and
opportunity to some afflicted friend.
AL who send will receive 1t by return
mail without any charge Whatever
Advertisement,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

k5ENHsssSNaF
GOOD FOR THAT "FiU" COUGH
For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the grippe
or influenza, take Fo1ey's Honey and
Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md,
writes: "After an attack of the flu that
left me with a severe cough nothing
seemed to relieve me TIL Cried F'oley's
Honey and Tar, which I can highly
recommend" 1t Ia also good for Group.
whooping cough and colds. 1t puts a
soothing. healing coating over the in
famed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases
horseness, clears the air passages.
Sold Observation-Disclosures
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
No Newspaper Correspondents
Admitted to Church, Ad-
dress Given Out at
White House.
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON March "a. - The
church can render no higher service at
this time than to put forth it's utmost
influence in behalf Of frank and will
ing obedience to the law OF the land"
President Harding declared tonight in
an address before the Bible class of
Calvary Baptist church.
No newspaper correspondents were
admitted to the church but the presi-
dents address was made public from
the White House.
Spiritual Demonstration"
Without giving too much weight to
alarrnist expressions, the president
said, 1--WE must nevertheless recognize
that there is very apparent tendency
to lighter and more frivolous view
Of the citizens relations to both the
state and the church" IL people who
are known as leaders, he added, be-
come known for their defiance of some
law, they need not be astonished If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
Not a Single State Agreement Is
to Be Made Until Final
Adjustment Agreed on.
nv Tho Associated Press)

/ CLEVELAND, Ohio, March ga
complete tie-up of the nations entire
coal industry by 100000 non-unior
| miners Joining the solid ranks Of q
half-milhon union workers was the
program adopted tonight by the gen.
eral policy committee of the United
Mine Workers of America for the ma
tion-wide strike set for April /.
| BY q unanimous vote of ITS 116 mem
bers, the committee affirmed the pol
icy of a general suspension of union
workers, which prohibited the con-
summation OF single state agreements
and followed this by directing district
| union officials to ask all on-unton
men to Join the strike. The unanimity
OF action late in the day permitted a
final adjournment tonight. although
the committee had planned to continue
sessions tomorrow.
Call to Nom unionists.
The resolution for an Immediate call
to the non-union men also provided
that the international district unions
exert all their powers and influence to
bring about q strike in the non-union
coal fields of America" The resolu-
ton was offered by Van Bittner of
Pittsburgh, Pa, who represented the
provisional Kansas union organization
at the committee meeting. and It was
adopted without objection and prac-
tically without discussion.
The Endorsement of the policy of
general suspension of the union miners
was the committees acceptance OF the
program laid down by the unions
convention a month ago, the suspen-
sion being ordered with the avowed
purpose OF gaining wage increases for
anthracite miners and retaining pres
ent basis wages for the soft coal
workers.
Not a Pound.
Although taking action which the
union leaders said they hoped would
stop the mining OF a pound OF coal
after April /. the committe declared
itself as not intending to cause any
public suffering. In line with this
stand, the committee authorized the
district union officials to permit any
mine to be operated whenever neces-
sary to meet an emergency. Under this
program the officials said It would be
possible to supply fuel for public utili-
tics and institutions Whenever the big
stocks now on hand run low. The aim
OF the strike, It was explained In this
was to prevent the mining
OF commercial coal as a means of fore
Ing operators to concede the unions
wage demands.
Mine Protection.
In addition, the committee also af-
tirmed the provision OF the strike call
providing for all necessary protection
being given to the mines during the
strike. The only condition added by
the committee was that firemen, engi-