davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
Gold Irnportations
Helps Liquidation
Eighty Per Cent of Vel
low Money Held by
Federal Reserve.

WASHINGTON-The heavy i'm
ports of gold into the United States
in the last year have been a major
factor in the improvement of the re-
serve position and the liquidation of
loans of the federal reserve banks.
The figures show that at present ~
per cent of the monetary stock OF
gold in this country is in possession
of the reserve banks. Since Ameri-
cas- entrance into the war gold has
gravitated toward the federal reserve
banks when the policy of gold con-
servation was adopted.
With the increased importation OF
gold, the liquidation of bank loans
and the general improvement in credit
conditions during thee past year the
pressure for the concentration of gold
no longer exists. The policy of con-
centration during the war was OF vital
importance as protection to the
growing credit structure. At present
it is most efficient for use in interna-
tional transactions. The demand for
gold for internal circulation is re-
latively slight, and the increased stock
of gold in this country naturally has
been reflected in the reserves of the
federal reserve banks, lending strength
to the general credit situation and re-
acting favorably on interest rates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
NATURAL-GAS GASOLINE
IN THE UNITED STATES.

The term "natural-gas gasoline" as
used by the United States Geological
Sudvey, means gasoline recovered by
all methods from both "wet' and
"dry" natural gas and is synonymous
with "casing-head gasoline" and
natural gasoline" terms used in the
trade. The Association of Natural
Gasoline Manufacturers, soon after its
organization, proposed the term ma
tural gasoline" which is now being
generally used, but the United States
Geological Survey considers natural
gas gasoline" the more appropriate
term.
The output of natural-gas gasoline
continued to increase in 1920, and ex-
ceeded that made in 1919 by 3l,776,79l
gallons, or 9 per cent, as compared
with an increase of "a per cent in
1919, according to E. G. Sievers, of
the United States Geological Survey,
department of the interior. The fig
ures for 1920, however, are subject to
revision. The average daily produc-
ton of -natural-gas gasoline in 1920
was l,05O,l70 gallons, as compared
with o63,110 gallons in 1919 !
Natural-gas gasoline is extracted
rom natural gas by two distinct
Methods, the compression method,
,hich includes also refrigeration, and
&c absorption method. About 70 per
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
MILLIONS OF WOMEN
WAGE FARMERS.

There are in the United States H.
100000 women wage earners, whose
industrial value is coming into ever
wider recognition. According to the
ninth annual report of the department
Of labor, the women's bureau has done
much to encourage the enactment of
laws for the protection of these woni-
en- wage earners. 1t has helped to
secure for them equa; pay with men
in the same jobs. The bureau is now
engaged in study of the effects Of
special legislation on the employment
of women. 1t is also Investigating
wages, hours and conditions of work
for women in different sections o.
the country, as well as the effect O.
Industrial poisons, the lifting o.
weights, posture of work, etc., anc
is codifying the laws regulating these
conditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

cent of the output in 1920 was pro-
duced at the compression plants and
the remainder at the absorption plants.
The compression method is used or
applied to the wet" gas, which con-
tains more gasoline. The absorption
method is used in treating dry" gas,
which contains only small proper
ton of gasoline vapors-less than a
gallon in thousand cubic feet of gas
AS dry gas can not be treated sue
cessfully by the compression method
the absorption method was devised
and is being used with good results
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

20 7oo of car trust certificates, taken
bv the government during the . p.i'o .,
os s .. control, have been sold az
w. With accrued interest, ana INC
p raorev used to adjust railroad a'-
counts arising from government op-
lion Of the lines. The new year,
President Harding believes, Will sec
a;snosal of hundreds Of millions more
certificates which will give the gov
eminent the funds with which to meet
the refunding situation so as to cover
all necessities without asking Tor aa-
d;tional authority or additional funos
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

nounces that $4,000 deaths were due
to organic diseases of the heart in the
death registration area of the United
States in 1920, and if the rest of the
United States had as many deaths
from this cause in proportion to the
population, the total number of deaths
from organic diseases of the heart in
the entire United States for 1920 was
$4,000 while for 1919 the number is
estimated at $4,000. or $4,000 less thar
for 1920.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
FUTURE BRIGHT
FOR FARMER IN
YEAR 7 D CONE
Secretary of Agriculture
Optimistic that 1922
Will Prove far Better
Than 1921.

When asked for statement on the
prospects of the farmer in 1922, Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wallace said that
no man whose opinion is worth con-
sidering would care to make any hard
and fast prophecies. He added, how
ever, that there are, signs which in
dictate that the coming year should be
a better one for the farmer and tor
those who deal with him than was
1921. Among these hopeful signs he
mentioned the following:
Credit conditions are better both
through regular channels and through
the special agencies created to meet
the farmers needs.
Interest rates also are softening.
Reductions already made in freight
rates on farm products lightens by
that much the transportation burden
which the farmer has been carrying
Cost of producing farm crops will
be lower relatively in 1922 than in
1921.
Very likely there will be reduction
in the acreage of some of the grains
of which we now have such large sur
plus, and this should tend toward bet
ter prices.
The paralyzing effect of the sudden
drop in prices last year is wearing off
and farmers will enter the new year
more hopefully, believing that the
worst is over.
Congress has indicated willingness
to enact such legislation as promises
to be helpful.
Farmers are coming to see more
clearly that the task of putting farm.
ing on a sound business basis is real
ly UP to them and that through organ
ization they can reduce marketing
costs. In this they will have increas
ing help from the department of agri
culture and the various state agricul
tural colleges which now see bette
than before that they must give tn
farmer the same sort of help in tn
marketing of his crops that they hav
been giving him in the production.
In the industrial and financial cen
tiers there is coming to be bette
understanding of the important par
the farmer plays in our general eco
manic scheme, and consequently de
cidediy more intelligence and sympa
thetic attitude toward him and hi
problem.
With prices of farm products fall
ing and the future very uncertain
even those farmers who had none,
laid by-and there are large mum
Der of such-have been restricting thei
buying to what they had to have
Now with the growing belief tina
prices have hit bottom, buying will b
resumed and should increase In vol
ume, and manufacturers and retailer
who make or sell things that farmer
need or want should have better bust
ness this coming year.
Everything considered, therefore
we can enter the new year in spir
of'hopefulness and good cheer. | Sc
nothing which indicates boom time
for the farmer in the near future, BIT
there does seem to be promise of bel
ter times for the farmer and for thos
whose business is largely depender
upon him.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

% cups pastry
-four, 3 level ten.
spoons Calume e
Baking Powder. n
cup butter, " cnpe
granulated euRar,
YoIks of 3 eggs. q
cup cold waters'
Whites Of , eggA. ]
teaspoon Gran 90
extract. Than pix
In DE regular wa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

.omnaratively few old persons
Tbs reports furnished by the gov
eminent me show comparatively high can
cer mortality in the northern states
.nd comparatively low rate in the
southern states, while there Is ~.
difference between the adjusted can,
Ger rates of the white and colo, :. :.
-ooss of the same states. In other
words, the white and colored races
seem equally susceptible to cancer D"
both races seem less susceptible II
the south than in the north.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

MORTALITY FROM ORGANIC
DISEASES OF THE HEART.
The department of commerce
through the bureau of the census, an
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

wAsHINGTON-To date Slo''-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27

and Miss Elizabeth Davis went TO Jef-
ferson City Saturday.
Miss Ruth Penn, a student in the Uni.
versity, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. L. Burnett on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs T. E. Whitfield and Miss Jeanette
Christian went to Jefferson City Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartford Hall and
daughter, Polite Fay, of Columbia spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. W. P.
Hall.
The Junior Sunday School Class of
the Baptist Church met at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Browning Thurs
day evening.
The Ashland chapter Of the Eastern
Star will hold its next meeting in
December. Election and installation Of
officers will take place then.
The intermediate room Of the Ash
land School has bought new books cost.
ing $50. They will be catalogued and
taken care Of in the same way as are
those in the library Of the high school.
A mass meeting was held in the audi
torium of the high school Friday evening
in preparation for the double-header
basketball game to be played Saturday
between Ashland and Centralia. Talks
by students and patrons, a pantomine,
and songs by negro quartet were the
features of the program.
The drill team of the Ashland Camp
Of Royal Neighbors went to Columbia
Wednesday to attend the county conven-
ton and to give a drill. The team is
composed Of Mrs. Laura Pauley, cap
tain, Mrs. Victoria Blythe, Mrs. F. c.
Susget, Mrs. Callie Pauley, Mrs. Lille
Fowles, Mrs. Perry Quinn, Miss Mabel
Pauley, Mrs. ]. B. Burnett, and Mrs
c. C. Nichols.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
WOOdlanduHe

Harry Pipes was shopping in Columbia
Wednesday.
jim Cook delivered hogs in Rochepor;
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert DAILY was shopping in Co.
lumbia Tuesday.
George Burks delivered hogs in Roche.
port Wednesday.
Ray Epperson spent Sunday evening
al Robert Daly's.
Mrs. alirry Pipes was shopping in Har,
risburg Thursday.
Richard Kite spent Sunday evening at
William Cations.
Edgar Wright spent Sunday evening
at William Rays.
lrby DAILY and family spent Sunday
with Robert DAILY.
Miss Cecil Graves spent Tuesday night
with Mary Lou DAILY.
Price and Porter Gopher made a bust
ness trip TO Fayette Friday.
Jim Barnes and Buford Powell spent
Tuesday night in Columbia.
James Vim delivered hogs in Roche
port Thursday at ~ cents.
Price Gopher delivered hogs in Roche.
port Wednesday at 7ls cents.
Miss Laurine DAILY visited at William
Powelps Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. James Caxtcn spent Tuesday
with Homer Claxton and family.
ID. c. Steckdaub and daughter made a
business trip to Columbia, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Winn made a
business trip TO Columbia Thursday.
Mrs Jim VIM spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Claxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kite spent Thurs
day with their daughter, Mrs. ESell Will
hite.
The friends and relatives Of Mrs. Ben
Gopher surprised her on her birthday
Thursday by bringing well filed baskets
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NoTEs

Lillian Applegath left Saturday to
spend the weekend in Ceniralia, Ill.
One hundred Christian College girls
heard the lecture given Friday night by
Robert Frost.
Mrs. ]. E. Bankhead of Clarksyille ar
rived Saturday TO spend the weekend
with her daughter, Ellen Carey.
The United Christian Endeayor So
cieties Of Columbia are using the Chris
tian College gymnasium for practicing
for the basketball games that are soon
10 be held between the different So
cieties Ella Mae Hext is acting as ref
cree.
The expression pupils of Miss Har-
riet Jean Trappe gave an after dinner
recital Thursday night in the college au-
ditorium. The following students took
part: Dorothy French, Elizabeth Talbert,
Beulah Boutwell,, Mildred Davis, Helen
Robnett and Bernice Ribeck.
Christian College girls visited the
county infirmary Sunday afternoon and
gave religious program of talks, read
ings and music. Those who took part
are as follows: Mary Bently. Mary Glib
bany, Eula Rustin, Neva West, Frances
Kuykendall, Honora Bailey, Floy and
Thelma Ing, Olga Hudson, and Lois
Mum.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
McBaine

Mrs. Ray Again visited here Thursda,
evening.
Lloyd Hall was here on busines:
Thursday.
Joel Adams and family have moved
to Columbia.
Mrs. Clyde L. Shepard spent Thurs.
day in Columbia.
DR.. F. 3. Williamson was in Colum-
bia Friday on business.
Mrs Robert Crissum and children
were in Columbia Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Reed were in CO.
lumbia Wednesday evening.
John RAIDER and Earl Bradley were
here Wednesday selling beef.
Mrs. Jasper Cunningham and daueh-
ter, Kittie. are in Hinton visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Porter Sims.
Mrs. Joe Baker and daughter of Cen
lralia have been visiting Mrs. Bakers
mother, Mrs. ]. 7. Richardson.
Miss Alma Setback attended the fun
eral Of the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hord Mayo in Columbia Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
CentYaH0

Frank McColley and wife were visitors
in Columbia Wednesday.
Bruce Finley. who has been sick for
the last week, is improving.
Miss Hilda Heidbreder was the guest
of Mrs. Anon Brown Saturday night.
Sam r. Brown, who was kicked by a
mule few weeks ago. is slowly improv.
ing.
The pupils Of Grassland School will
give Thanksgiving box supper on Tues
day evening.
Lee Shock is rebuilding the barn on
his farm south of Centralia which was re-
Gently destroyed by wind.
Bertha Pemberton. of Independence.
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VI. II. Pemberton.
Joella Gibson was the guest of Mrs.
Amon Brown last week while she was
doing observation work at Grassland
School preparatory to her teaching next
year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
Hinton

c. Robinson has moved to Overly, Mo
Mrs. Dena Morris has been visiting in
Harrisburg.
Tilford COslin made a business trip to
ST. Louis this week.
The Wade School closed last week on
account Of diphtheria.
W. ". Roberts made a business trip
TO Kansas City last week.
Miss Mary Davis and Miss Nellie Rec.
tor spent Sunday in Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stone announce
the birth Of a son, Ebert Alvin.
Mrs. Anna Jones of Sturgeon is visit.
ing her mother. Mrs. Mary Stone.
Mrs. Will Wolf is visiting her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Ernest Long in Hallsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Sims announce
the birth Of daughter, Nellie Lurlene.
Mrs. Woodwork has been called to
Bonnard on account Of the illness of her
sister, Mrs. Connell.
The Hinton Rebekah Lodge is sending
box Of canned fruit to the orphans
home at Liberty, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of Co.
lumbia visited Mrs. Jones' father, Mr..
Henry Spy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Crosswhite and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Crosswhite were the
guests Of P. ]. Brown Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
TO HELP AT HOMECOMING
Y. NJ {. A. to Provide Free Check
Room and Guides.

A free checking service for the con
venience Of visitors to Columbia on
Homecoming day will be provided by
the Y. NJ. c. A., according to a decision
reached at a meeting of the cabinet Fri.
day afternoon. The building will be
decorated and the association will fur.
nish a number of freshmen to act as
guides for the visitors.
Gilbert James reported that the cam.
pus discussion groups are steadily grow
ing and twenty-five leaders Of groups
were presen at the Phi Delta Theta house
at the last meeting Thursday night.
A request for gospel team has been
received from Centralia, according to
Herbert Kriege, who has charge Of this
work, and five young men will conduct
services there the first Sunday in Decem-
Der. Arrangements are also being made
for quaftets to sing on Thanksgiving
morning for persons who are not able
to attend church services because of af-
Fiction.
Word has been received from DR..
Charles W. Cilkey Of Chicago to the ef-
feet that he can be here during the week
of February lib. As soon as formal
approval can be secured from the Uni
versity authorities, definite arrangements
for bringing him here will be made. A
letter from the secretary of the southwest.
ern district of the association states also
that David r. Porter has been secured
for series of lectures here but the exact
date on which he will come will not be
known for few days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
Ashland

Hayden Hickam was in Casconade
City last week.
Mrs. J. H. 0ng Of Fulton visited in
Ashland recently.
Sardis Hickman returned Friday from
business trip TO Kansas City.
Mrs. Sallie Whitfield has returned
home from a visit to Kansas City.
Mrs. Ira Pace entertained the mem.
bers Of the B. Y. P. U. at her home Sat-
urday.
Hudson Nichols went to Kansas City
Friday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wilcox.
Elder ". A. Chastian Of Springfield,
ILL.,, is conducting a series Of meetings
at Liberty Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Davis, ]. B. Davis,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
In and Near Boone County

and spending thesda, with her. About
sixty we're present.
Myrton and Dorsey Niles spent the
weekend with their sister, Mrs. George
Goats.
Mrs. John Epperson and son Ray, made
business trip TO Columbia Tuesday af.
ternoon.
george Burks and Edgar Wright de.
livered hogs in Rocheport Wednesday
at ~ cents.
Mrs. John Niles, who has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. George Goats,
has returned home.
Rice Claxton entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
James Claxton, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Claxton and family at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Julia Whitesides. who has been
visiting relatives near WoodlandviIle. re.
turned to her home in Columbia Sunday.
The play which was given by the Har.
risburg Rebecca Lodge was well repre-
sented by the Woodlandville Rebecca
Lodge.
Mrs. Tob Barnes, who is in Columbia
at the Parker Memorial Hospital, is do
ing nicely. Mrs. Barnes had an opera
tion for the eyes.
Mrs. Martin Steckdaub and son Ken.
meth, spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Evert
White. at Harrisburg.
% Miss Elizabeth Lewis is expected home
for visit with Till Lewis and
family. Miss Lewis has been attending
school at Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27

the Missouri L. spirit. 1t would make
newcomers think that they were getting
into group that was exceptionally we'll
acquainted, and greater friendships
would be maintained here in this great
metropolis. | suggest that the names TO
be called be in large type at the top Of
large round ticket. 10 be worn by each
one, the correct name in printing below,
followed by the business now engaged in,
with the home address. The circular
tickets could well be six inches in 1ism-
eier to insure clearness of comprehen-
sion on the part of those who read the
signs"
The idea was well received by the
members.
Motion pictures of campus life were 4
feature of the evening and yells were led
by Jay Barton. Ter, Vincent led in
singing ''0ld Missouri" and stunt songs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
Harg

Mrs. Willard Dudley visited Mrs. C.
II. Cox Wednesday.
Margaret Sydney Rogers has been i'll
the past few days.
Joe Phillips was out Of school Mon
day on account of illness.
The Sunday school teachers held a
business meeting Wednesday night.
Archie McHarg's eye is improving, but
he is not yet able TO be at the garage.
Hudson Turner went to Kansas City
Thursday to spend two weeks with rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Coleman Of Deer
Park were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Lynes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. McHarg enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday. Their
guests were: Mrs. A. McHarg, Misses
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
SPEAKS TO CHICAGO ALUMNI
Jay W. Hudson Advocates Adoption
of Nicknames for Members.

Special to the MisSomiqn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Jay W. Hudson.
professor of philosophy at the University
of Missouri spoke TO an assemblage of
Missouri alumni and former students
now living here at the City Club last
Thursday. Doctor Hudson spoke of the
great building plans for the University
and the budget plan for the next 5ien.
nial period was discussed a, length.
Those present were urged TO aid in get
ting favorable legislative action on the
S5,OO0,OO0 appropriation asked from the
Legislature.
In giving suggestions for the associa.
iion, DR.. Hudson said:
The Rotarian practice of getting
well-acquainted with every other Roiar-
ian by calling him by his first name
might well be used in your meetings. 1t
seems TO me that you men and women
would find it much more fun at these
meetings to call each other by your first
names or nicknames and thus return
more closely to actual participation in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
MAIL BOXES IN DEMANI
Manufacturers Unable to Fill Or
ders Caused by New Rule.

The demand for letter boxes has be-
come so great as a result of the recent
postoffice department mo box, no mali
edict that manufacturers are unable to
fill orders, dispatch from Washington
says. Postmasters over the country have
been authorized in their discretion TO
postpone the effective date of the order
from January / to not later than March
i. The possponement is not TO be con-
strued, the department added, as waiv-
er of the requirements for mail recep-
tacles or door slots or as any relaxation
of a determination to enforce the new
regulation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
STEPHENS COLLEGE NEWS

Mrs. n. NJ. Burke OF Moberly visited
her daughter. Carlotte. yesterday.
Miss Virginia Arbuckle Of New Frank.
lin spent the weekend with Es,ells Blan-
kebaker.
DIR. and Mrs. ". II. Renoe and daugh-
ter. Frances. of Fulton. visited Virginia
Renoe yesterday.
Mrs. ". D. Smith and daughter. Helen.
left this morning for their home in Shrev-
eport. Ia. Miss Helen will not return
to college until after the holidays.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Marshall Ellis left Saturday afternoon
for St. Louis.
Thomas Moore left Saturday afternoon
for Kansas City.
]. ". Sharpe went to ST. Louis Saiur-
day on business.
E. 5. Wells left Saturday afternoon on
a business trip to Kansas City.
]. C. Paterson, who has been visiting
relatives in Columbia, returned Saturday
afternoon 10 ST Louis.
Mike Howe, who has been visiting
friends in Columbia, returned TO his
home in Mexico Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27
Potts SchOOlhOnse

Temp Berry has moved TO Columbia.
Ben Glenn was near Hallsyille Wednes.
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mode Glenn we're in CO.
lumbia Wednesday.
The Rev. A. W. Paisley preached al
Berea yesterday.
T. ]. Hindman was in Columbia We'd
nesday to market turkeys.
Ernest Brown of Columbia spent Fri
day with his sister, Mrs. Mode Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Weldon were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Conley We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Allen and their
daughter were the guests Wednesday of
Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr. and Mrs. ID. II.
Hubbard Of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-27

Hannah and Sarah McHarg, and Archie
McHarg.
Olivet Church has shipped a coop of
chickens as Thanksgiving offering to
the Christian Orphans Home in St.
Louis.
Mrs. J. A. Page received a shipment
Of pedigreed Buff Orpingion cockerels
from Mrs. F. A. Millard Of Johnson
County, Tuesday.