davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Await Court Notice

New Haven. July 2o-Heads of tho various crafts which are represented in the system federation com posed of striking shopmen of the N. Y N. H. and H. railroad awaited notice this morning of the temporary restraining order issued by Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the L. s. district court at his home in Norwalk last night, Serv- ice of notice will probably be made individually upon those men who have heen leaders In the local strike. Tho court hearing on the application of the company for the restraining order will be in this city on July 29.
 Order Is a Surprise
 John C. Ready, chairman of the system federation and local chairman of the strikers said early today that the restraining order came as a sur prise He also added that he was as- tonshed at the allegations of tho company of the nature of the alleged interferences of strikers with opera ton of trains and of alleged damaeo done to the company's property, He said that reports made to him con- stantly indicated that everywhere on the system the striking shopmen had refrained from interference with busi- ness and had endeavored 10 preserve peaceful attitude toward those at work
 The machinists held & meeting this forenoon but there was no mass meet. ing Of the striking shopmen. John c. Ready was present,
 More Men Go Out
 He stated that he had not been served with any notice of the restrain. ing order. He had a report from Mayhrook N Y, to the effect that eight oilers and stationary engineers there had joined the strike.
 A mass meeting open to the pub. lie at New London tonight, was an. nounced with J J. Egan of the ma chinists as the speaker The subject to be discussed will be in regard to the placing of outside contracts by the railroad A mass meeting of machin- ists will be held at Ansonia tonight and the object of this 1t was stated after the meeting here is to try and induce the Farrell Foundry force to refuse to work on car parts sent there by the railroad.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
THE WEATHER

Hartford. July 20.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers this afternoon and to- night Friday generally fair, little change in temperature, eastcrly winds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

Los Angeles, July 20. - Officials here, after a careful check of Mrs. Phillips previous life, said they be lieved Joe Mcclure, of Tulsa, Okla. who telegraphed them he thought Mrs Phillips the woman who desert ed him, was mistaken.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Violence In Worcester.

Worcester, July 20.-Rioting and violence in the railroad yards in Wor- cester developed to such magnitude during the night that extra police guards were detailed to the various railroad properties here.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
SHOOT TO KILL, ORDER
 IN BUFFALO TROUBLES
Police Armed With Riot Guns - Achievements
 Arrive in Trolley Strike

Buffalo, N. Y, July 20.-Policemen armed with riot guns and under or ders to shoot to kill if rioting de- velops rode the main street cars which started out from the car barns at six o'clock this morning.
 Two hand grenades were exploded on the roof of the Cold Spring car barns last night tearing holes in the building but injuring none of the 750 strike breakers who are said to be living in the barn.
 Strikers and their sympathizers are in an ugly mood police say, particu- larly since they realize that state troopers probably will be in Buffalo within 24 hours.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20
Carolina Troops Out

Raleigh, N. C., July Ex-Governor Morrison today ordered state troopt to Rocky Mount and Aberdeen for duty in connection with the railway shop mems strike
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

White Plains, x. Y, July 2o--With ''tin hats" rifles and 100 rounds of ammunition each, 45 members of Troop K. state eorstabulary, left White Plains today for Buffalo, for duty in connection with the trolley strike there. The men travelled by motor truck under orders to proceed without halt. They are expected to reach Buffalo early tomorrow morn ing
New Britain herald., 1922-07-20

(ColYtinued on Page Eleven)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Edith, who are attending Stephens Col
lege.~
G. W. Russell returned to his home at
Benton. He will move to Columbia with
in the next few days.
r. H. Eubank left yesterday for Chi
cago where he plans to enroll in the
Chicago Technical College.
Miss Fannie Windsor, Of Weilsville, ar.
rived in Columbia to make her home
with her niece, Miss Martha Burton.
Mrs. c. o. Pemberton of Hallsyille,
arrived in Columbia to visit her mother,
Mrs. Mary Brown, College avenue.
Miss Olive Woods, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Virginia Woods, has re-
turned to her home in Kansas City.
Mrs. Nera McCann Of Paris, who has
been visiting Mrs. D. E. Major here, re-
turnedryes,erdsy morning to her home.
Mr. and. Mrs. H. F. Gardner of Port
land, Ark, arrived here yesterday and
will make Columbia their future home.
Mrs. George B.. Shaw and daughter,
Jane, went to Kansas City yesterday for
a Welt with Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Shaw.
C. W. Booten Of Fort Worth, Tex,
who has been visiting Mrs. c. V. Den
ham here, returned to his home yester-
day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTEs

The high.school seniors will entertain
with banquet Saturday night.
Mrs. Anna Froman was called to St.
Louis yesterday by the death Of a
friend.
The Christian College Club will meet
Thursday afternoon in the parlors Of
Missouri Hall.
The first quarter Of the school year is
nearing a close. Oral and written tests
are being given this week in all the
classes.
Mrs. W. E. Cunningham returned to
her home at Laddonia yesterday after WIS.,
iting her daughter, Cynthia at Christian
College.
The members of the Christian College
faculty attended the meeting at the court
house last night to hear Mrs. L. W. St.
Clair-Moss speak.
The Kansas State Club met last night
to make arrangements for their annual
banquet which will be held on some Sat-
urday night soon.
The next entertainment to be given by
the members of the Children's Theater
will be Christmas play to be given
sometime in December.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

y am absolutely satisfied with my job. =
So says former Missouri student now in
the pine woods Of Oregon.
Brian Allen, who attended the Universe
ty of Missouri about thity.6ve years ago,
tells that he has found the ideal spot in
which to live and die On the edge Of
the Columbia Highway, that broad, as
phalt boulevard that stretches from Brit
ish Columbia to the Oregon coast. about
twenty miles south of Portland, Mr.. Al
len lives with Mrs. Allen and their daugh-
ter. He has charge Of several hundred
acres Of land near that part Of the high
way.
He lives in small house from the win.
dow Of which he can look up at Waukee-
ma Falls, beautiful cavalcade Of wafer
dropping over the side Of the mountain
and rushing over the rocks down to the
Columbia river below. In Mr.. Aliens back
yard is quiet little park on the bank Of
the river, shaded by tall frs and pines. 1t
is his place to keep the park in orderly
condition, to keep the tables ready for
picknickers, and the fountains running
with fresh, mountain stream water.
The job that keeps him the busiest,
however, is the care Of the paths which
wind over the sides Of the mountains,
from one falls to another, first overlooking
the wide river below, and then winding
back into the deep forests along the noun.
tain streams. They are kept in perfect
condition for the hikers and campers. Mr..
Allen takes care of seven miles of these
paths, keeping them like miniature bride
paths, about four feet wide, without a
clumsy rock or branch to obstruct walk
ing.
Il wouldn't leave this place scr any
thing the world could give me-" Mr.. Allen
insists. Il never get tired Of looking al
though have been here three
years now. 60 over there" the woods
man said, pointing to large rock, 'ey-
cry evening and just look at the falls.
There isn't anything pre,tier in the whole
world"
The former Missourian insisted that the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

gain her an honest livelihood if they were
photographed for advertising purposes.
The golden-haired girl with her lapis.
lazuli eyes stares from the front row Of
the magazines. in competition with her
brown-haired rivals. The color Of the
hair and eyes is really all that diferen-
tiates one head from another. The fea.
lures are always pure classic. Whoever
saw a pug-nosed magazine-cover girl?
The lips are a perfect cupid's bow; the
teeth, pearls Of rare beauty; the COM
plexions, pink-and-white perfections Of
babyhood, miraculousiy preserved until
later youth. The eyes, blue or brown,
tother shades are not found; perhaps
the iour-color process doesn't print them
weld are wistful, always looking for
something they haven't got. r.
The cover Of one current periodical
is different. The girl, the work Of an il.
illustrator recently famous for his masks,
is Spanish senorita with midnight hair
and swarthy skin. She is the incarna-
tion Of evil, insidiously alluring, with a
face like one Of the masks her author
creates.
There are two other types Of pictorial
cover, the narrative and the caricature
The former is often humorous and is
found on papers read by men and boys.
1t tells story appropriate TO the sea-
son-of April Fool pranks and Fourth Of
July celebrations; of Thanksgiving din
ners and Christmas trees.
The caricature cover is found only on
the smartest publications. 1t is a swirl
Of color against which great ladies lead
abnormally elongated Russian wolf
hounds; or important papas take their
pearl-armored families to the opera. The
cover ladies of these magazines have
hands more slender than a toothpick and
one wonders where they buy their per-
fectly fitting shoes and gloves. They
view the world from narrowed eyes, dis
daining all that is unlike themselves.
On one November periodical is seen
the leading character Of a nineteenth
century novel. Another magazine used
copies Of well-known paintings as covers
for a while, but evidently the plan did
not sell itself for the ever popular Amer
lean beauty has been adopted again.
Tf yau have lost ox found orv,h;po
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Milton Hoberecht, a student in tn,
University, went to Centralia whef.
he will teach school.
P. B. Naylor, extension assistant pro
fessor, will promote extension work in
Platt County this week.
Raymond Chowning returned yester
day from Fulton where he went to visit
the Beta and Phi Delt houses.
Miss Fra Clark of home economic ex.
tension service will do household man.
A. ]. Meyer, director of extension ser.
vice, has gone on vacation trip of two
weeks and will be in Washington Novem.
ber 20-27.
Mrs. Saidee Hausmann, home econom.
les specialist, will give demonstrations in
hcme care Of the sick in Stoddard
County this week.
C. E. Carter, field crop specialist, left
today for Cass County where he will give
seed corn demonstrations tomarow,
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Addie Ross, extension associate
professor, will assist county agents in
Monroe County to outline, extension
work for-rhe next year.
Miss Mary Robinson and Miss Bina
Slaughter Of the home economic exten.
sion service will hold clothing schools in
St. Louis County this week.
agement work in Carol County today.
p. H. Ross, extension professor, will
assist county agent and Farm Bureau
executive committees in outlining work
for 1923 in Howard County this week.
7. d. Morse, marketing specialist, will
attend the course for live stock shipping
association managers which will be held
in Kansas City tomorrow and Thursday.
Miss Lois Martin and Miss Mary
Woodward, extension workers in the
University, left for Armstrong where
they will establish a ment-making
school.
Miss Lois Martin and Miss Mary
Woodward of the home economic ex.
tension service. will hold garment max
ing schools in Howard County today, to-
morrow and Thursday.
". ii. Baker, extension assistant pro-
fessor, will confer with the county agent
and Farm Bureau executive committee
of Randolph County in outlining exten-
sion work in that county for 1923.
r. r. Warman, a student in the
School Of Engineering, left for his home
today in independence. Mr.. Warman
will not return TO school this term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
At Least One Man in the World
Really Is Satisfied With His Job

place affected all passing tourists in the
same way, and with great pride, he tells Of
Canadians and Swiss who have told him
that nothing more beautiful than his own
little spot there in Oregon exists in their
countries.
Every once in a while he meets people
from Columbia who know something Of
the place that brings back memories Of
the old school days which start him remi.
niscing. Mr.. Aliens uncle used to teach
in the commerce department. His father
was a judge and a writer in Lexington,
Ky.
DO they still have the columns Of the
old building? DIR. Jesse was fine man.
Do you know Mrs. Bradford who lives
down on Ninth street? She is cousin of
mine. What has happened to so-and-so?"
Mr.. Allen does not dwell long on these
subjects. though, without returning to his
everlasting praises Of his new paradise.
He tells some exciting tales Of the winters
there.
Once, his wife was in the hospital in
Portland, and he went in 10 bring her
home in driving snow. She left the hos
piial on the 10Th, his birthday was the
next day, and their wedding anniversary
was on the 10Th. About two miles from
home, the car broke down, and it took
four hours to plow through the drifting
snow to carry his wife home on a stretch.
er.
He superintends the snow shoveling in
the winter in keeping the highway passa-
bic. 1T drifts up eighteen feet high on
the side Of the road sometimes" he told,
but it never gels above our windows, be.
cause we're below the road far enough
away TO avoid the heavy drifts from the
hill" They call them hills there, but TO
Missourians they are mountains. Mr..
Allen said he did the same thing when
he first came to the country.
Say hello to anybody who knows me-"
said the man who is satisfied with his job,
though | don't suppose there are many
left in Columbia who would remember me
row, and" he added with genuine enthu-
dasm, tell them all to come to Oregon"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Roy Tremaine left today to visit in
Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. B. Coggins of 1905 Paquin
avenue is i'll.
Mrs. George T. Porter, 700 Lyon
street, is i'll.
C. NJ. Fisher went to Troy, Mo-, this
morning to cast his vote.
Mrs. Einnie La Force of Centralia, Wis
tied friends here yesterday.
R. Burig, of St. Louis, arrived in CO.
lnmbia on bnsinesSyesterday. -! .
Mrs. John Fountain of Centralia was
shopping in Columbia yesterday.
DR.. L. H. Cerdine was a visitor in CO.
lumbia few hours this morning.
Mrs. W. B. Atchison Of Centralia was
here on a shopping trip yesterday
Edward Corwe, of Charleston, arrived
in Columbia on business yesterday.
W. L. Nelson spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. T. A. Nelson Of Bunceton.
H. C. Shuck returned yesterday to
Vandela, having been here on business.
Miss Lillian Bagby left yesterday for
Mexico where she will enter Hardin
College.
Mrs. Joe Riggs of Sturgeon left yester-
day for her home after a business trip
70 Columbia.
Mrs. E. B. Wheeler and daughter, Vir-
gina, of Mexico, arrived in Columbia
to visit friends.
Mrs. C. A. Conner of Selma, Kan.,
returned home yesterday after visiting
Mrs. J. D. Ferril.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMair returned to
Browns Station yesterday after visiting
friends in Columbia.
Mrs. Anna Frohman, an instructor at
Christian College, left yesterday to visit
friends in St. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Bayless of Claremore, Okla,
returned home yesterday after visiting
". K. Bayless here.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Corder returned to
their home at Corder after spending the
weekend with their daughters, Ruth and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
MISSOURPS BLANKET BALLOT

When the Boone County voter went to
the polls today, he was confronted with a
ballot some two feet wide and more than
three feet long. Besides having had to
vote for candidates for twenty-eight off.
ces, he was supposed to give the three
proposed constitutional amendments and
= seventeen other propositions his careful
consideration and vote. To do all of this
each voter would have had to be in the
election booth at least fifteen minutes.
As long as voters are required to pass
upon so many Offices, it will not be posi-.
bic for them to make an intelligent
choice Some Of these Offices are impor-
tant and others are uuimportant. The
combination Of the two merely confuses
the voter and at the same time increases
the power Of political machines, which
profit by the ability to trade and bargain
for the popular choice of large number
in the makeup Of slate. To provide
Of Insignificant officials does not increase,
but on the contrary, diminishes the power
Of the voter. A long array Of elective Of.
fees means control by the few rather
than by the many. Popular control may
better be secured by adjusting the mum.
Der Of Offices so that the requirements Of
the candidates for each position may be
carefully scrutinized, and the most dis
eliminating choice be made.
The sound principle is that the people
should select all officers concerned with
the formulation of public policies but
that they need not choose men engaged
primarily in the administration Of poll
cies. The making Of law may be parti-
san, but the enforcement Of il should be
nonpartisan.
Unless the short ballot is adopted in
Missouri and elsewhere, it is not likely
that any nominating system will work
with satisfaction to the electorate.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
HOMECOMING DAY

To the students in the University
Homecoming means the day on which
they are TO prepare a welcome fit for the
return of all loyal Missouri students.
To the students who are coming back
that day is the day to which they have
been looking forward all the year.
Homecoming Day is one Of the noblest
traditions Of the University Of Missouri.
II must be upheld by the students, by
the former students, by the people Of
Columbia.
Thousands come each year in answer
10 the call sent out. The town is
crowded to capacity. What then does
this day mean to the Columbia people,
TO Columbia itself,
Columbia is a city that has been built
up around its educational institutions. 1t
has become a business center, a state
center Of student life largely through the
University.
Homecoming Day is the biggest day Of
the year for the University. 1t is a day
that Columbia business houses and CO.
lumbia people can help make successful.
This year there is lack Of funds. The
students cannot be expected to take the
burden Of finance entirely upon their
own shoulders. The University will Of
course, meet the largest part Of the ex.
penses. The townspeople can help, not
only by giving money but by showing stu
dents and faculty that they are working
TO make the day success.
The attitude Of Columbians will have
its effect upon the efforts Of the Univer-
siiy. There is nothing so stimulating
as the knowledge that others are behind
one and are in sympathy and favor with
what one is doing-that they will be
glad to do everything that will be Of help.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

The past is dead. The gray army
fought valiantly and consciously for q
lost cause, and the criticism Of dead
president will avail them nothing. A ma
jority Of The veterans know this and re-
fused to pay any attention to discomfort
ed grumblings Of a few men who, still
living in the past, seek to keep alive old
haireds and enmities.
The majority of the veterans accepted
defeat long ago with the grace that be-
comes true soldiers, and have shown
themselves true patriots. Their sons
fought side by side with those Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic in the re-
cent war.
The nation is now united and all true
Americans have the same reverence for
Lincoln, the Great American.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

George Harvey says that women have
no souls because the Ten Command
ments were directed TO the masculine
part of the population. We suppose,
then, that women have no ribs either,
since Adams are mentioned and not a
word said about Ewes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
NOTICE

We, the undersigned, in order to give
our customers better and more syste-
matte service, will on and after Novem-
ber l receive orders up until 2 O'Clock
p. m. for delivery in the afternoon Of
same day. After that time orders will
be received for delivery following fore
noon.
Boone Co. Milling & Elevator Co.
Broadway Milling Co.,
Smarr & Algeo. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
MACHINE COVER GIRL
is SWEET AND CfRLLSH
TYPE OF LONELINESS

The Girl ! Loves on a Magazine Gov
er' ran the title Of song several years
ago. Whoever wrote that line could have
loved several girls, and magazine covers
have not changed since then.
There is the girl with hair 50 yellow
that il could come only from Scandina.
visn ancestry or the peroxide bottle. Her
eyes are brown and her eyelashes would
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
NO LINCOLN CRITICISM

The Missouri Confederate Veterans
went on record at their iwenty-sixth an.
nual reunion last week IS being opposed
to any criticism Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

With the election over, both successful
and defeated candidates will again be-
come respected members Of their commu.
mites.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

St. Louis commercial organizations
have been invited to appoint commission
ers for the American Trade Commission
to Mexico. The special train carrying
the commission will pass through St.
Louis November q. The commission
will tour Mexico as guests Of the Mexi-
can government.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

The entire negro population Of Rich
Hill is going to vote for Senator Reed.
He is Sam Walls, janiior of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of that city.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Former state senator NJ. X. r. Biggs
died at his home in Farber, early Satur-
day morning. He was nearly 81 years
old, and his death was attributed to old
age. He was prominent in public life
in Pike County. where he was born, and
later in Audrsin- County. He is survived
by nine children.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

A post of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars has been organized in Jefferson
City. There are about thirty members.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

some weeks ago, when she had taken an
esthetic for the purpose Of having some
teeth extracted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

The Woodward School Patrons Asso-
citation Of ST. Louis has adopted reso-
luton against the proposed constitutional
provision for stale control Of St. Louis
schools.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

The race is not always to the swift
sometimes it is to him who finds the short
cut.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08
NEWS OF THE STATE

The Zion Evangelical Church Of St.
Joseph has realized $4,000 in its drive
for funds for a new church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

A proposal to project quail has been en-
tered into the Lafayette County ballot by
the Farm Bureau of that county. The
farmers claim they have to do this in or
der to protect their crops from chinch
bugs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Work on the new county memorial
building in Bogard, is well under way
and it has been announced that the cor
erstone will be ready to be laid on Ar
mistice Day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

R. E. Mcdonald, a plain clothes po.
liceman Of Kansas City, was fatal.
ly wounded Saturday when he refused to
obey the commands Of a robber. He was
shot twice in the stomach.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-08

Fear that freezing weather would dam
age paving after November Is has been
the cause for the city engineer Of Jeffer-
son City recommending that work be
stopped after that date.