davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
Bernhardt Still Has Hopes Of
Making Return Visit to America

breath" she replied. Il do not believe
in the doctrine Of well earned repose
One should never cease working at one,
art. giving out what spark Of geniu.
still burns, until all is over. | am bus,
every minute. l have just completed
nv books, Advice to Artists, Every da,
| l work on my Memoirs which | hope
to complete in q year. Here in Paris
nv time is engrossed in work OF one
kind-af Belle Isle there is still another.
knew she referred to the sculptered
tomb-the lighthouse which she has
chosen as her monument on her island
home.
"You think that a morbid idea?-of
course not she said. What finer way
to be remembered than by an ever burn
ing fame? And | want to be remem-
bered."
"You are such patriotic French WON.
an. won't you tell me where you think
lies the greatest hope for the drama OF
the future?"
IN Denmark" she replied without hes
itation. I'm the theater Of Copenhagen
We find the greatest expression Of spirit
uality, the greatest constructive philoso-
ply, which mankind needs today"
America? Oh America is young" she
said politely.
And France-What do you think of
the musical entente between America
and France expressed in the new Ameri-
can School Of Music in the famous pal
ace Of Founiainebleau, which France has
given over for this purpose? Do you
think that France will supplant Germany
in its influence on American music stu
dents?"
Madame Bernhardt's blue eyes grew
deeper beneath their darkened lashes.
Music" she demanded. What has
music to do with national ententes? Mu-
sic, like all expressions Of genius, has
no nationality. The hates and passions
of politics should never enter the upper
realms of art. Whatever our national
sense Of injustice, We cannot deny that
Germany has given the world magnif-
cent music. Art and genius are con.
structive forces in life. We have need
Of all such influences in the world today.
Artists with their international senti-
ments have, ! think, greater insight than
politicians"
She picked up a letter with manicured
fingers so heavily rouged as TO leave
marks upon the envelope.
"They still think Of me then in Ameri-
ca?" she asked, as we said goodbye.
Il am glad l can't give up my thought
Of returning there"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
By ALICE RoHE

(Fritten for the United Press.)
PAars, June l.-"Work for me j
Life"
Il shall 90 on working until the las'
breath"
Il do want to visit American again.
Music has no nationality"
These were the keynotes Of the two in
terviews have just had with Sarsh Bern.
hardt.
At the first meeting she received me
in her dressing room at the Sarah Bern
hardt Theate., where she is appearing
in Regime Armand play based upon
the mother love Of great actress for
her son. Needless to say, the sugges-
ton Of Bernhardt's own life keeps creep
ing across the footlights.
Indelible mpression-that-of this re-
markable woman, seated before her
dressing table, plying still more rogue to
her red lips, her fingers, arms and neck
loaded with stage jewelry, all the arti-
ficiality Of the theater accentuating-
for me-the years which her energy be-
lies.
1t was three days later at her home
in Boulevard Petyre that the eternal
spirit Of youth of Sarah Bernhardt SEEM
ed to fame.
Seated in her study, surrounded by
papers, manuscripts, contracts. the white
satin of her fur-trimmed robes unadOrn-
ed except for the insignia Of the Legion
of Honor and two oriental brooches, she
was working with astounding fervOr.
Il am sorry to have kept you wait
ing. but had to finish reading the
manuscript of a new play ! may use on
tour
Perhaps the look of incredulity that
this artist, over whose head has pass
ed three-quarters of century. whose
health has been imperiled by the ampu-
tation Of her leg should be planning a
tour showed too plainly in my eyes.
'Oh yes, l am preparing tour in
France as soon as my thirty performances
at my theater are concluded" she re-
peated.
Il see that the stories Of your cease
less work are not exaggerated" CON-
mented.
Il work too much," she replied, 'but
work for me is life"
"Are you planning to return to Ameri-
ca?"
"Yes, it is possible that l may re-
turn. | do want to visit America again.
But do you not feel a craving for a
well earned bit Of repose?"
Il shall 60 on working until the last
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Frank Houston left today for Mary.
vile, where he will play for dance to-
morrow night with the original Quad.
Tangle Orchestra.
Miss Rena r. jenkins, assistant state
leader of Boys and Girls Clubs, went to
Fulton today to organize a girls home
management club.
Kenneth Hagemann, Whipple Newell,
William Conrad, Chester Denny and Ar
thur Wyeth will go to Jefferson City
tomorrow 10 attend a house party al
William Tweedie's lodge.
]. T. Alexander of the firm Of Alexan.
der, Conover & Martin, live stock com.
missioners, Chicago, was in Columbia
Tuesday placing value upon the expert.
mental cattle of the College Of Agricul
iure.
Prof. W. A. Albrecht, Of the College
Of Agriculture has gone 10 Blufton
Ohio, to attend meeting Of the board
Of trustees of Bluffton College, Of which
he is a member. Blufton College is a
cCNtdiidh
Mr.. Albrecn will return Saturday.
E. A. Trowbridge, chairman of the de
partment Of animal husbandy in the
College of Agriculture, was in Maryyills
this week attending a meeting Of the
Missouri Shorihorn Breeders Associa
tion. Mr.. Trowbridge Is secretary oi
the association. The meeting was held
yesterday.
ID. W. Frear, specialist in field Crops
h. NJ. Carlock, extension assistant pro
fessor in animal husbandy, and Mis-:
Addie Root, home demonstration agent
all Of the College of Agriculture, will &c
to Gentry county this week to attend
meetings dealing with the alfalfa demon
straiion work there.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
@COLD LIGHT
DEMONSTRATED
BY SCIENTIST
DIR. E. Newton Harvey of
Princeton Finds New Sub
stance in Sea Near
Japan.
Japan.
NO HEAT IS PRODUCED
Many Commercial Problems
Nav Be Solved After
Investigation of
Discovery.

By United Preu.
PHILADELPHIA, May 30.-Dr. Z. New
ton Harvey Of Philadelphia, graduate oil
the University of Pennsylvania, and nov
a professor at Princeton University, has
succeeded in bringing from the bottom
Of the ocean something that in a differ
ent form Benjamin Franklin, another
Philadclphian, brought from the clouds
Where Franklin with his kite brought
about the eventual riscovery OF the elec
tric light, Doctor Harvey, with hshing
net, has brought about the discovery OF
"cold lightr-light that shines continu.
ally with no more than a l-lO00th Of a
degree rise in temperature, and with no
.'powerhouse" but the air and its oxygen.
In an interview with the United Press
DIR. Harvey consented to explain the ma
ture Of the discovery and to demonstrate
the subject. n
He took several pinches OF a coarse,
granulaied, substance and put them into
one Of the round -bottomed TASKS in his
laboratory.
He then allowed about a glassful OF
distilled water TO run over the powder.
There commenced Immediately 10 glow a
clear BLUSH light that lit up the profess
sor's form with a ghostly radiance.
Throughout the room there spread an un-
earthly blue that had twilight intensity.
In the fash itself there appeared points
of a blue light that looked like little
stars. As the scientist shook the con-
tainer these points merged with the body
Of the light. and the entire phenomenon
increased in intensity.
After several minutes had passed the
light continued to glow as intensly as at
the beginning. DIR. Harvey explained
that he had succeeded in keeping the
glow alive for more than twenty-four
hours, and that he was confident he was
on the trail of the method for making it
entirely continuous.
The real value of the discovery was
detected when he had his interviewer
place a hand on the flask. 1t was found
then to be cold to the touch.
The substance that DR.. Harvey used
was composed of two porteins taken from
a diminu,iye shell-fsh that is found by
the millions in the sea near the west
coas, of Japan and is called the cypri-
dina. Ii has the same substance in it
that is found in frefies, but in greater
quantity. What makes this substance
give of light is the discovery made by
DIR. Harvey, who in the experiment de-
scribed above had duplicated the process.
1t consists of adding oxygen to the pro-
tein known as ''luciferin." =
When DIR. Harvey has found how to
make luciferin without resorting to FISH
ing, and has increased the intensity Of
its light, the problem of commercial and
cold light will have been solved.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
ASHLAND NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols were
shopping in Columbia Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Murphy were in
Columbia Monday on business.
D. B. Rice is in Columbia visiting rel
atives.
Miss Opal Melloway of Columbia is
visiting Miss Martha Ellis. She expects
to visit other relatives while in Ashland.
Mrs. Dora Kenney of St. Louis will
make an extended visit with DR.. and
Mrs. H. B. Pryor.
A number of friends met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Forbis Saturday
evening to give Frank Forbis a surprise
birthday party.
Mrs. W. C. Claypool is in Columbia
attending the commencement exercises at
Stephens College.
The school children in the vicinity of
Ashland are invited to take part in the
Missourian's essay contest on Some
thing That My Community Needs" The
contest closes June II. The prizes are
IS, 50 and 81. 90
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NorEs

Miss Lillian Green returned to her
home in Sturgeon this morning, sitter
attending the Homecoming at Christian
College.
Mrs. Lucy Wright of SmitMille at.
tended the Homecoming at Christian
College, returning to her home this
morning.
Mrs. E. S. Stewart attended the Home.
coming at Christian College this week,
returning to her home in Sturgeon this
morning.
Mrs. W. W. Greenland Of Moberly. re.
turned OF her home this morning. Mrs.
Greenland is graduate Of Christian
College and was here attending the
Homecoming this week.
The following students, who have been
attending Christian College returned to
their respective homes this morning:
Miss Marie Peters. Rosendel; Miss Viola
Potter, Fayette; Miss Isabel Belcher,
Carrolton; Miss Ruth Lester, Hale; Miss
Margaret Day, Huntsville; M.urine
Helms, Carrolfon; Miss Lillian Bosie,
Huntsville; Miss Roberta Baldridge. Lar.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
Next World War will Wipe Gut
Whole Cities in Minute and Half

but Of towns blotted out, burnt and de-
stroyed.
Thrice armed is he who gets his blow
in 6rst.--to paraphrase an old proverb-
will be the motto Of the warning parties.
Experts know that il cannot be other
wise, especially when the first attack will,
in all probability, come from the air.
Air bonbardments. British air officials
declare accompanied by air gas tanks
will be chosen as the FIRST principal tar
gets.
But that will be just preliminary to
the launching Of the giant land, air and
subterranean offensive, which viii cast
the world into darkness. With the elec-
trio power stations rendered useless by
repeated bombing, the nights will be one
long horror only rivalled in fear by the
terrors which will stalk by day.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
(Unised Press Sfaf CouespDsdent)
By Dawn L. RIunrNrrID

(Unne0 fJeSS OEQN C0ue1PDhDe@6l
BY Dawn l. HuMENFEID
LONDON, June drugs and dead,
gases will win the next war.
Chemical experts make this statement
after carrying to q conclusion expert
ments dating back into the closing hours
Of the World War.
They warn the public that another
world war would be the most appalling
holocaust since the beginning Of time
The warning may have been made to
back up the prediction Of Premier Lloyd
George, who told American newspaper
men. recently at Genoa that unless the
great powers got together" such a holo.
caust may arrive within the present gen.
Grafton.
1t is admitted that experts have been
experimenting with drugs, gases, pois.
ons, air, land and sea monsters. The
next war, when it comes, win be so ter.
rible, so searching to mind and body and
soul, that after it has swept the world
bare, few Of the combatants will be left
Gas, fumes, liquid poisons, flaming fire
liquids, asphyxiating vapors poured from
a high altitude will be the prime features
when nations next start wiping each 9th.
er from the face of the earth, these ex-
perts say. ~'r'
With the instrumentalities already pos.
sessed by the great powers, the Wool
worth Building, for instance. could be
made to collapse like a child's pack Of
cards on the crowds on Park Row and
Broadway.
Just as easily, with these new weap-
ons of torture could thousands Of men be
friuled to death under a hail of burning
oil dropped from the skies like summer
rainstorm. Similarly thousands could be
just as quickly and simply choked to
death by a fog Of poison gas blankesed on
a town Of the size Of Detroit or Pitts.
burgh, in the space of one and half
minutes.
There will be no declaration Of war,
army men believe, when he next Arma-
geddon comes. The first intimation that
disaster is on US will be, experts think,
a casualty list in the newspapers cas-
ualiy list which will no longer be a reci.
tation of names of killed and wounded,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01


utes ride the train reaclrs the RAJ,
da Sierra and switches 10 q cog rail
way for the climb 70 the high tabIeland
Of the summer capital.
The road is ike Switzerland. but the
scenery tropical The train is split
into sections Of two cars sach, each
section with an absurd looking engine,
built high behind for the mountain
climb. For thirty minutes the cars
climb through tropic paradise with
scenery 90 fantastic as to be almost
weird. Beside the tracks are continuous
banks Of the beautiful waxlike hy,
called Alcafrao, while the forest clad
mountains are gayly decorated with
cIumps Of the purple flowered Quares'
ma and the brilliant yellow of Fede.
gosa.
Half way up, the train stops a few
minutes at the Meio da Sierra. middle
Of the mountain, where a pirate look
ing Italian dispenses beer, sandwiches
and bad Portuguese in somewhat IN
sanitary cafe which Greenwich Village
dwelIers probably would call romantic.
In Petropolis the Swiss atmosphere
is heightened by German sounding names
and numerous tow headed children.
For outings Petropohs is favored. II
is close to Rio and has scenery enough
TO satiate the most hardened tourist.
Ii is a tribute to the city OF flowers
that trains returning to Rio always are
loaded down with flowers. great clus-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Those who were admitted to Parker
Memorial Hospital yesterday are: Charles
Waugh and Helen Woods. Miss Ethel
E. Vogt was admitted this morning. She
is being treated for injuries received in
an automobile wreck Tuesday evening.
BOONE COUNTY
Those who were admitted to Boone
County Hospital yesterday are: jean
cite Roberts. 1909 Richardson street, and
Miss Ida Ray Reed, 703 Range line.
Mrs. H. E. Stephenson, 1926 Wilson ave-
enue. was admitted this morning.
Roy Richards, 202 Thilly avenue, was
discharged yesterday. Mr.. Richards has
been ill with influenza.
Mrs. Eulah Reid, sos Lyons street, was
discharged this morning. Mrs. Reid is
recovering from an operation and is re-
ceiying treatment.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
Miss Wheat to Teach in Chicas..

Miss Gladys NJ. Wheat will again =
an instructor at the national institute =
the Drama League Of America 10 Chic,.
this summer, August IA to 26. She n
conduct a course in visual phases Of l.
stage. Miss Wheat's work will deal vii
the organization and production Of pls,.
their relation to types of communit;s.
the design and construction of stage se,s
stage properties and costumes. A ma
tice Of Miss Wheat's course appears i,
The Drama for April.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
BRAZILIAN PRESIDENT TO
LEAVE SUMMER CAPITAL

By Miles W. VAUGHN.

United Press Staff CorespondenD
PErRopoLls. Brazil, June 1.-The sea
son is drawing near its end in Brazil;
summer capital and soon the President
Of the Republic and his cabinet viii
leave the Palacio Rio Negro on thu
fashionable Avenieda Koohler, to return
TO winter headquarters in 'lThe Palace
of the Eagles" in Rio.
Already many of the wealthy mem
bers Of the summer colony haze de
parted for Rio. To tourists. however
the present months are ideal for travel
to Petropolis. ;eailed by the Brazilians
Terra das Flofos-Hland Of flowers.
One takes a train. at the Praia For
mosa In Rio on the British owned
Loopoldina railway for the twO-hour trip
10 the flower city. After a few min
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

Eters Of HeFsensia, a light blue TO-
'iike The snow-balls Of the States.
Lust now Petropolis Is brushing up s
receive scores Of tourists from the u
ed States who are expected in Br,s
for the Centenary Exposition openi.,
next September.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

edo; Miss Hazel Thurman, Plattsburg;
Miss Ruel Mansfield, St. Joseph; Miss
Mildred Larvis, Princeton; Miss Madge
Widener, Newton.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
Oscar Koch Here Yesterday.

Oscar Koch, consulting engineer o.
Dallas, Tex, formerly assistant city en-
gineer of Columbia, was in Columbia yes
terday to see about some taxes on his
fathers property.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
Degree for Governor Hyde.

The degree Of doctor of laws was con-
ferred on Gov. Arthur NJ. Hyde today by
Park College at Parkville, Mo-, where
he spoke a, the commencement e1ercis.
e.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
Former Student Killed in Texas.

Former Student Killed in Texas.
John P Withers San Antonio real
estate man who was killed there Monday
when struck by passenger train, was a
former student of the University of Mis-
souri,. His son A. E. Withers was a
student here last term. Both belonged to
the local chapter of the Sigma M fra
ternity,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
FURNITURE STORES TO CLOSE

FURNITURE STOKES TO CLOSE
Beginning Monday, June 5. and cor
tinuing until August l, We the under
signed Furniture Dealers Of Columbi
will close our places Of business at ?
m, Saturdays excepted.
PARKER FURNITURE co.
W. (. McCLAIN
HUGHES FURNITURE Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01
They Couldn't Know

DACK in 1878 the greatest newspaper of the day decar
ed that the world had reached the limit of human
pansion went further saying that there weren't
enough supplies in the world to support further growth
of population.
The mind of 1918 couldn't conceive of the miracles that
human ingenuity would perform during the twentieth
tury. It couldn't imagine the wonders that would be
wrought by agricultural methods and modern manu-
featuring genius 1t ignorant of transportation
know it. the progressive sales methods of today 1t could
not see the vital part that would be played by advertising
Even today there who fail realize what
portant factor advertising has become Advertising
much part of todays life electricity anseptc surgery
automobiles It keeps up-todate the many things
need in order to live profitable happy and useful lives
presents for approval articles of all kinds and for all
The requirements of each member of the family
met by advertised offers of good merchandise of proved
value.
The advertisements time money and effort for those
who read them and follow their guidance They are pract
cal guarantees of satisfaction.
Don't lay aside this paper sVitsomt
reading the advertisements
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-01

NOwELL'S 9th at waluu
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
A Successful Man

Among tho notable professional men
Of this country who achieved great
success along strictly legitimate lines
was Or. X. v. Pierce. Devoting his
attention TO the specially OF womenh
diseases. he became recognized
authority In that line.
over fifty years ago this notet
physician gave 20 the world a Pre-
scrlption which has never been
equaled for the weaknesses oi
women. Or. Pierce, Of Buffalo. ~. r..
long since found out what Ia natu.
rally best for women's diseases. lie
learned II all thru treating thou.
sands of cases The result OF hii
studies wns a medicine called Doctor
Pierce's Favorfte Prescription. This
medicine Is made of vegetable growths
that nature surely intended for back.
ache, headache, weakening pains and
for the many disorders common TO
women In all ages of life. Women who
take this standard remedy know that
In DR.. Piefce's Favorite Prescription
they are getting a safe womsn's tonic
70 good that druggists everywhere cell
II in both tablet and fluid form.
Send I0c 20 DR.. pierce's Inyalids
noel IN Buffalo. ". Y, for trial pkg.
Write for free medical advice.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or have Blad-
der trouble.

Too much meat may form uric acid,
which excites and overworks the kid
neys in their efforts to filter it from
the system. Big meat eaters can flush
the kidneys occasionally to relieve
them like they relieve the bowels, re-
moving all the acids, waste and
poison. else they may feel duh mis-
cry in the kidney region. sharp pains
in the back or sick headache, dizziness,
the stomache sours. tongue is coated.
and when the weather is bad they
have rheumatic twinges. The urine
Is cloudy. full of sediment: the chan
nels often get irrigated. obliglng one
TO get up two or three times during
the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids and flush Off the body's urinous
waste get about four ounces Of Jad
salts from any pharmacy; take a table,
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear, This famous
salts Is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and has been used fer generations 20
help clean ana stimulate sluggish kid.
ncys and stop bladder irritation. Jad
salts IL Inexpensive. harmless and
makes a delightful e,tervescent lithla
water drink which millions of gen
and women take now and then 10 help
prevent various kidney and bladder
disorders.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-26
Married People
Live Longer, Say
English Doctors
Bachelors and Spinsters Care
less Of Health and Become
Unhappy--Home Life
Means Comfort.

London. Nov. 25.J-Do single people
live longer than married?
Two ot Brltain's most famous doc.
tors-Bernard Hollander the renowned
HlionIst. and Sir Bruce Porter. head
Of the army medical service-have
just been discussing this question
In public. and In both cases their
answer Is strong negative.
Both begin by dismlsslng the sub
ject of unhappy marriages. which,
from their experience. they are In
elined 10 view ms an almost negli
eiblo percentage.
II treat the matter from n homo
ly human point Of ylew." says DIR.
Ifollander. Married life, first and
foremost, conduces 10 comfort; II
conduces 10 regular habits in sleep
ing and feeding; II promotes public
morality, hygienic conditions and
eliminates the risks attendant on
promiscuons social Indulgence.
THE bachelor Is apt 10 become
careless with regard to his health.
But the wife makes II her first care
10 watch over her husbands health,
and once n man is married he, too,
takes greater care Of himself that