davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
MRS. MARTINTO
ADDRESS A.A.U.W.
Educational Proposals to New
Constitution" Is Theme
of Speech.

I he first speech 10 be made in Co.
lumbia on the educational proposals to
the new state constitution will be made
by Mrs. v. v. Martin Of aFyetie at
the Saturday morning session of the
second annual state meeting of the
American Association of University
Women. The meeting will open Oct
uber 20 and continue through October
q.
Missouri has five of the l68 chap
icr- Of the L. 4 t. W in the United
State, and is colonies The chapters in
Missouri are. al Columbia. Kansas City,
Maryvillc. S, Louis and Warrensburg
Representatives from these chapters will
meet here at the annual state conyen-
lion.
Officers ol the state organization are :
President. Mrs. ]. C.. Parrish of Van
dalia: first vice-president. Mrs. Philip
:. Elliott of Kansas City: second vice
president. Mrs. E. W. Shepard Of Spring
field: secretary. Miss Louise Stanley of
Columbia.
Mrs. Parrish i 4 graduate of the Uni
versity OF Missouri Besides holding the
office of state president of the A. A.
l. ". she is president Of the district
which Is composed of Missouri. Okla
homa and Kansas. She i also member
oi the national executive board of the
organization.
The officers of the local chapter Of the
T. 4. |. ". are: President Dr. Louise
Dudley; yice-President. Miss Emma
Cauihorn; secretary and treasurer. Miss
Julia Spalding; membership. Mrs. A. F.
kuhlman; University councillor, Dean
Eva Johnston.
Membership in the A. A. [. W. gives
you an entrance. wherever you may be.
into 4 selected group of women and
with whom you. as a university woman
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
FARMERS MODERNIZE HOMES
Water System Displacing Moss
Covered Bucket.

Conditions change from year 10 year.
What we're considered Injuries a few
years ago are now considered necessities.
This is particularly true with reference TO
conditions on the farm.
One Of the many problems that the
farmer has worked out is that of water
supply. According to the Missouri Year
Book for 1921 more than $50 farmers
throughout the state have installed water
systems in their homes in the last two or
three wears. while more than 230 have hot
and cold water with bath rooms. as many
as 100 farmers have water supply in their
barns.
This means that the day of the moss
covered bucket has almost passed, and
with lis exodus the farmer is rapidly
undermining his home. Farmers are now
looking forward TO the time, which they
say is surely coming. when nearly every
farm home will be well equipped with all
modern conveniences.
Ii is necessary for the farmer to drill
deep wells in order to have a water sup
pH on his farm. This necessitaies using
a force pump. ". L. Hayes. who lives
five miles east of Columbia. estimates the
cost of his wafer supply for an eight
room house at about 500. This includes
pump, tank. high tower, bathroom. and
kitchen sink The cost Of running the
supply pump for such work is very small.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
UNUSUAL COSTUMES IN PLAY
Women in Beau Brummel" to Wear
Prizes: of Pallas Gowns.

The costumes and stage setting in
Beau Brummel," the play which is to
be presented soon by the Harlequin
Players, will be exceptional for several
reasons Two of the women's costumes
won first and second prize in the re-
cent Priests Of Pallas ball in Kansas
City. and a number of the others are
new costumes, made by a New York
firm and secured in Kansas City. Jack
Moiiit. who has the role of the Beau.
spent the weekend in Kansas City Sc
Iecting the suits and gowns for the var
ious characters.
Kenneth Roy and Charles Vance stu
dents in the School Of Journalism. are
in charge of the arl work and stage set
ting.
They will b. remembered for sim.
liar wcrk in The Green jug" The
Ninth Deacon and Behind a Vatican
Picture"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11

have much in common" said Doctor
Dudley.
The organization has no pin, nor does
il need one, in the opinion Of Doctor
Dudley.
1T is more like belonging TO a
church, she said. 1T is an organization
in which everyone should work, not one
for recognition of individual standards
of scholarship. The only way in which
individual recognition of scholarship
enters into the organization is that of the
schools whose graduates are allowed TO
become members.
The graduates of only l2i colleges
and universities in the United States are
permitted membership. for college
must meet certain requirements before
its graduates are eligible. Some OF the
which are placed on
school are those demanding that the
school have dean of women with Il
vote in the fdCulty. that wcmen be on
the faculty and receive salaries approx
imaiely equal to those received by men
and that the school must be recognized
by some standardizing agent. such a.
the American Association of University
Professors.
The 4. A. |. ". has done much in
making the privileges Of education the
L.
Mrs. Frances Fenion Barnard. newly
appointed educational secretary of tine
4. A. [. W. will be present at the
state meeting to be held here. Mrs. !
Bernard's husband was formerly mem !
Der of the faculty of the department Of
sociology in the University. She is the /
irst person 10 be appointed educational
secretary of the A. \ |. v. She will
nave a seat on all the important educa- !
ional boards in the Inited States be- I
.ause of this office. Her headquarters
will be at the national clubhouse al /
v Washington.
The A. A. L. v. was organized IN
he spring of 1921 by the Association !
# Collegiate Alumnae and the South |
IN Association oi College Women.
Zach year the association gives scholar
hips in American and foreign uniyersi- /
les amounting from $500 TO $1,000. The
\. 4. L. ". is a member of the Inter
ational Federation of University Won-
n and membership in it also gives
ne membership in the International or
,,,i1a,fnp
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
among the People of This Vicinity

| from Thompson accompanied by Wade
/ Dollins.
Charley Goslin and family visited Bar
nard Reid of Murray Sunday.
]. Il. Anthony. who has been teaching
school at Eochepori. came home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Heath spent the
week with c. J. Mayes.
Mrs. Morris has gone TO Centralia to
spend the week with her daughter. Mrs.
Will Pardy.
John Toalson and Melvin Heath Of
Centralia spent Sunday with c. ].
Mayes.
The concert by Blind Boone at the
Red Rock church has been postponed un-
I'll Monday night of next week.
Ethel Philippi. Juanita Stone. and Leo
Samueis came home for the weekend
from high school at Columbia.
Luther and Ethel Rice of Midway Wis
tied Barn Rector and ". W. Berry Sat
urday and Sunday.
Henry Rector and wife. who have been
visiiin. friends and relatives here. have
left for their home at Whiteside, Mo.
The pie supper which was to have
been given al the Wade schoolhouse has
been postponed until Friday night of
this week
A surprise dinner was given at the
home of Levy Alspraws yesterday in hon
or of his daughters wedding anniversary.
sixty friends were present.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
OPPONENTS OF
LLOYDCEORCE
PREDICT FALL
Some English Papers Are Call
ing for Change of Policy,
Due to His Dealings
With Kemal.
CURZON IS PRAISED
Anli-Georgians Say the Prime
Minister Usurped Duties
of Lord Curzon in
Negotiations.

b United Press
LoNDo>. Oct ll.-Posoibilily OF The
overthrow of the Lloyd George Govern
lnent next month when Parliament con
,rne- vas discussed recently by oppon'
cnts Of the Prime Minister.
Liberal and conservative anii-Ceor-
gians saw an advantage in recent attacks
on The Premier because of his Near
Eastern policies.
The attack in the press is led by J. l..
Garyin, writer for the Observer, whose
opinion carries great weight As a critic
81 the government.
The Observer and many other papers,
somc Of them that have long been friend
Il 10 Lloyd George are clamOring for a
change in government following the mil
ilant attitude that has been taken in
dcaling with the kemalisis in the Near
last.
The recent manifesto issued from 10
Quwning street urging the dOminions 10
aid in rcpcling the Turks from the neu-
trail zone is blamed for precipitating the
present attacks on Lloyd George. 1t
was charged that in issuing the mani
fcsto. the Prime Minister usurped the
dulles OF Lord Curzon. foreign minister.
Curzon i given credit for forcing the
Cahin"i t. adopt Il conciliatory atti-
iudr toward the Turks which was evil
dcnccd in Two Allied notes despatched
10 the Turkish Nationalisls Curzop is
credited with getting the government out
oi the troubles that the Lloyd George
policy gets il into.
The government organs are siurdily
defending the Georgian policies. They
point out that the request of aid, from
tie dominions was caused by the de.
-crlion Of France from the side Of Eng
land in the Near Eastern crisis.
Reinforcemenis, the Georgian press
states. were necessary in the Near East
io prevent the Turks from seizing the
Straits "f the Dardanellcs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Real Estate Transfers

J.C. Schwabe and wife to Z. n. Crouch,
Part Lot IL, Subd. of Lot q of Ste
phen- 2nd Add. Columbia. $500.
William B. and Ely Allen to James
and Elizabeth Keegan VIZ Lot 46. c. R.
Turner'S Subd. of Part : and 1892 in
Columbia. $500.
John d. Jones and wife 10 Matte r.
Sebastian. Lots II and Is, Subd. of Sc
bastian Place, Columbia. 1915.
Bank of Hallsville to ]. ". and Dor
cas- A. Jennings, Ell SEA 25-50-l2;
Subj. to $1,000. S4,500.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-11
Hinton

Miss Grace Smith spent the weekend
in Columbia with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller. and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Stone have returned home
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

SaNov
| blotch
ally 4
When
enoug
Eauid
| to kl
| and |
| Nujol
/ natuI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
leC(

|tCCY
fasclinc
\ all but
n, blist
liver be
, house
4 and d
lEEBRo
e Street
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

the list of officers nor the names Of
the choir because they were all people
who. lived here and everyone knew
them. Then we explained in short;
simple sentences nat Abe fmona
were .of no value, aHi-that thu names
Jy erStwhat we desaEed. She dropped
hefzeses and said ffeelly. "0h1 and
told us how sorry she was. Also she
said that If 1t wasn't for a meeting Of
the r. T. I. girls that afternoon she
would 20 back and get the names.
When she went out, the Young Prince,
sitting by the window with his, pencil
behind his ear and his feet on the
table, saidss IL bet she can make the
grrandest fudgel" "And such lovely
angel food" put In Miss Larrabee;
who was busy writing up the Epworth
league convention.
Miss Bottoms name was always
among the lists we printed. OF the
guests at the Entire Nous Card club,
the Imperial Dancing club, the "Giddy
Young Things" club. the Art club and
and Shakespeare club. But when she
came to the Office she was full of
anxiety at the frivolity Of society.
She said that she longed for iritellec-
tual companionship; that she felt
sometimes as If she must fly to a place
where she could find soul that would
feel in unison With the. Infinite that
thrilled In her being. Far be II. from
her to. wish to coin the pnlsations of
her soul, but papa and mamma did
need, her help so. .-She accented papa
and mamma. on the last syllable and
leaned forward and looked upward
Hkesa shlrtwaist Madonna But writ
Ing locals someways didn't appeal Ito
her. She wondeteds'tf we could use IA
serial story. And then she went o1fs
"oh, have some Of the sweetest
things in my head \ know 7 could
write them. They. just tingle through
my blood like wine. l know. ] cotld
write them-snch sublime thipgs-but
when sit down TO- put them on paper
something always comes up that pre-
vents my going ON with chem. There
are dozens whirling through my brain
begging to be written. There Is one
about the earl " no has imprisoned the
young princess in a dungeon, and her
lover. a knight Of the cross. comes
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

''''''' ~ Table, Said: ~Af Bet She Can
aai.4slSseEe GssaG3 .;.{,-, hsA AZ sii,s
home from aitfusaae.aHdiis put,fi, the
cell next to fief iAabifd ifhAtsshe has
been 'feetfrhg through hef ~pffsSn VIM.
dow takes "A tock's 81 her sf5ldeffs ljair
to 1.-The vwinhDw Where ban erbsfS6SVaesr is.
lfoaSing out SaerSSss the bssutifif' World.
not knowing that She, 700. has fallen
into the earl's Glut chss, Add. oh, ,yesi
there Is another about Cornelia; who.
lived in a.moated tower. and fall the
,dukes-and lords and kings insthe land
had laid suit to, her hand, and she
could find none, who CAME up to her
highest ideaE so sfie' set them ID task
and. oh; lot more about Awhat %they
did; | haven't thought that OUTPUT
anyway she married the Red Duke.
Wolfang, who spurhed her task and
took her by night with his retainers.
away from the tower, saying her love
was his Holy Grail and to get her. was
the object Of his pilgrimage. Oh, it's
just grand" -.i.,.- @}'
No, We don't use serials and when
We do We buy them In stereotyped
plates by the pound. This made Miss
Bolton droop, with another lisap-
pointed "Oh." The grain Of the world
seems so coarse when one looks at 1t
closely. - e't'est
We did not see Miss Bolton at the
ONCE for long time after the duke
abducted the lady in the ,moated
grange. but we received a poem signed
NJ. b. TO Dan Cupid" and another on
MY Heart of Fire" Also there
came an anonymous communication In
strangely familiar fat vertical hand.
writing to the effect that '.some people
IN this town think that II a young lady,
mas a gentleman friend call on her
more than twice week 1t Is their
business to assume a courtship. They
should know that there are souls on
this earth whose tendrils reach int
the infinite beyond the gross material.
NY OF this mundane sphere to a destiny
beyond the stars" At the bottom of
the page. were the, words: "Please
publish and oblige a subscriber" =
The next that we heard of Miss BOZ
ton was that she was running pink
ana blue babyribbon .throughis her
white things, and was expecting linen
shower from the TIT. girls, silver
shower from the 'Giddy Young Things"
handkerchief shower from the Entire
nous girls, apd a kitchen shower from
me Imperial mp 4da club, Miss Larrabee. the
society editor, began to hate Miss Boil.
ton Vim tbs yhit as.hI hate which all
society editors turn on all brides. Miss
| tarrabee was authority Tor the state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
. -
n.Iated KnoMledoe

The preacher VAS s scss,ss,s y
the old school, who Dc os',s 1sis,s
physical hell. and he J, WE ss,assd =,
one Of the good, old .o ssh, S1h -
,andJbrinastone sermons. s,,rcssriaie
inspiring gestures and s l' y'rarlrss|
pit pounding, he brought ,,r,upgAA.
" fiery discourse to; ~. ne isss'
Close. VIII. something lss-
ing: = Is b: - thes q
TZ.and. on the last day -, .. =
be, all We wickut sinners neass,o NJ sd !.
necks In the sea OF brin ISL and q
asiSeaai seiroaFfn' fstnd u s II Il +.
40 Hae d .dapple Of sa sssl. n es,
parcned thrcnts: and ass 5te ssna. 81
I'M md g,nashinS ef I. t ;sss soh. Jrs
crying out Unto the LSr r. 81 If
we, did not knowNws !; ~ Tie Dr. q
And tie. good kqrd:.sR !. I'm Ms
maIrcy and compassion - Re I - !
hear.rt.e.win say: .'M s''en..s's'
moo g.-=London epihp -.
--.-t AZ -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
! c.nce;lled Check a -RsaIllk

il. This Is a bankers sanss7
!. whether, a Cancelled cheek
Of. payment ~ - .es. 81
,-An check. .isa not aa''pas
merely an order to MAKE ~
An Endorsed and ca'ceieu
valid legal evidence that paw !! = !,
been made, provided there i.a =
coming evidence to the COM, ~,
II it is made clear that me ~. .sS
of the check has not, In fac., ~ a
payment. then the enoo.ss s.,,s,iI
marked paid, Is not. In iae'' - ~ 4
evidence that payment mas ~
When a bank pays enee. .,.s
on the assumption that .as 8 I'M =,
receives the money as wen $3.50 =
who draws the check IS Ies arsrss
and therefore. If the enee e.. -
be not good. the man VIZ ..,.ls
the money Is held respoa war i
In turn, must look to the ma-
check.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

ment that Maybell. ,
drea yards q ,bas.'''ss.
olue and Whit NJ
rousseau, and thst =.
. .1,. san same passIonats \, y. =
stitching and tuct, ~
wasted o.. Iiteratn,,.ss
helping papa and MAJ
Ing IN. !, biggest weddIs.
the Tomlinsons Went 4. =
after their fireworks !,
Larrabee said tss,
iiyery.stabIe was bo,.,'
that she wanted o.rs''
partl9enE and @
made. her think j
eeftin,sniais. we, 49,! I.
tired women
TIE he day Of the "
came. A very star.s. 4
VITA strawberry Juice
his mouth brought 4 .
belle and a tightly 81
tied with baby-blue
note she said that she 4
be 50 romantic to Axr,,. =:
wedding-recalling IL a.
when she was a mesa.
We handed the mar
Larrnbee. from wSos'
came snorts: .'Drsv,rs.
'Music-room.' Heavens !. h.
cullar style Of beam. i
|. Locked like "a wood.S,
morn Wouldn,t thai 81
The APpno-like beauty y /.
Miss Larrabee groaned & u
putting her -raincoat a 4,
her chair she exclaImsas
people know what | an Vi.
have. got Ito liel rigAa an
FlhQye.ia' 7ftw jrr s.. Z.
~ .sfs = ts-----.~-ass,,,s,....'.,
fTrst -aAbsent.Mlsdsd / IS,
taA ipf0minenf and ssucs,s
In Virginia afforded III r
amusement BY hisa abgsus'
On reaching The conrt .hci1ii,
ing he failed to find hlisI
their accustomed pocket. i
hhurrieHyt and then ..as bies
without them wrets I'd. ! :
Please send my .eyeglasse,
/ think l left them On Ii
living rO0ni." - s,aAs {,
He called a messenger
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15

! / am
three
| Pinkh
Ind thej
hinly q
MRS.
|Ave.,.
lis moth
|br dire
|Edia "a
hd. I'd
||alue.
"a WHO
live Z
|dicine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
csnGs
per. FsS1d

In tho chart above the curve Of
stocks represents supplies held in
warehouses and mills.
&C.. 1922. by y V Evening Post. Inc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

duStrial conditions in Europe and
what tho outlook Will be for the
ne" crop. III present dcmuraiiZe,i
conditions abroad continue through
the winter and spring /; is difficult
To see how foreign spinncrs can work
IN sufficient trade in manufactured
goods on strained credits at higher
prices than those now prevailing Of
III cents per pound for American mid
ding cotton landed at Liverpool and
% l-2 cents at New York for them
To take as much cotton az tho 5000.
600 bales they took for consumpiiou
last year. The average price for the
last season was about II to IS cents
here per pound, against 26 cents at
present.
While most countries have taken
more OF our cotton 80 far than last
year, especially Italy. two large buy
rrs or our cotton. namely. Gcrmany,
ana japan. who wero expected to take
more thus season than they did last
Soar, have fallen greatly behind
Win Germany bankrupt and most
Of the Central European countries
SIN recurring substantial Iong
credits. statisticians who are figuring
on our exports for tho year TO exceed
100000 bales may bc called upon to
greatly modify their claims. 1t is no,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

At all certain that even the American
mill consumption will total 100000
IL IN. price il marked up much high
ct.
If price OF 30 cents is attained by
speculative bun campa igns through
the winter. IL is quite within the
range OF probability that It would
force serious curtailm-nt OF con
sumption by mills in many localities.
4 retail and jOhhinc distribution Of
cotton goods gen rally figures on oh
3 taiuinS values OF one-third above
costs To cover tho overhead, sales aud
other charges and show "a fair profit.
y price Of so cents for raw mid
ding cotton landed ut the mill. would
force such a biz advance In manu-
featured cotton goods before the re-
taller puts on his prices that the re-
turn To practically war-ini'a ted
values which IL would ncccssitatc
might easily develop into another
buyers strike" among the Consum-
ing public,
The higher the price OF cotton is
forced the greater stimulus II VIII
have in every country able to pro-
duCe cotton. Ia rlant as much in
creased acreage AS possible" in order
20 raise as large crop the coming
year as il can turn out ThcrcfOrc.
while II may take several years with
the boil wccvil post in the South To
lac considered. before tho price 81 cot =
To can be expected TO return TO any
thing near prc-war values, there are
limits 10 which the price can be ad =
Nanccd and held.
C.. 1922. by y. Y. Evening Post. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
COAL INDUSTRY STILL
FACES BIG PROBLEMS
So Far Efforts Avert Strike in Spring Unsuccessful
Notable Achievement in Coal Distribution
Took Place in 1922.

is preferable TO keep the mines going
at wage scale that is high and can
not he reduced TO meet nonunion
wage reductions that may I've made IL
the market demand falls of.
Anthracite supply short.
The United State Coal Commission
has stated that mediation or intcfer-
ence in the impending wage con-
troversy is beyond its province; that
II Is not seeking tn act in the role of
Cancellation. and that it can and will
80 no further than give facts To Con
Srcss and the public. The country has
no license To look TO the Hammond
commission To avert Il strike. The
NuhliC's cue ia to watch the meeting
between the union and tho operators
In January and succeeding months
and form it's own conclusions as to
the merits az the ease.
In the Eastern territory midwintcr
interest ccntcrs on anthracite. The
io,oOn,otp tons OF production lost by a
i've months sympathetic strike can
not hc recovered. The consumer must
make shit on a 50 I" so per cent sup
ply az hard coal ana nil out his re-
nuircmcnts with substitutes, mainly
soft coal Just NOW there is dill
Guilty in getting these substitutes
This diticulty Is the fault Of the CON
sumner wh" DELAYED until in dire need
before submitting to the inevitable
He would not take the advice OF his
public officials To- stock with substj-
tuto fuel. and that could easily 10
had. There was sufficient soft coal
To I've had Ia keep every one warm
but It cannot all Ice distributed in
ono week. The urgency Of the mar
ket viii continue until every one is
"A, least partly supplied. Then. along
in January az February, the trouble
viii! lee over and largely forgotten.
C, 1872, 10y y y. Evening Post, lncl