davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

F-ctesssr Ek--y Rx1l- ts-nt-sF 81
ersf-ae rsT living :, Tzlsa ~kere
he las nufe ~ Al srrsaass rsSuza-
t3an as csH<hsr q yae.1r And c3hs-
rsxns4zlz lrs<-unrs1Es. las s~1-et
Hzza1- o1s cc rs 11r1s Hiss EzAsl
EssgA ls rs1rs oaA T1lsa es-s r1s
hsrax--t xarn@r N srrirr rsslar exr-
s-sz hsla 1- rr1s1 MS Eesk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

rk><x 1r> - szs<5c>< = ~
<zpr<z< <onr< = <1< <<n<<. 80 =
s14z ; <><A x<a< <Acrsa c.
l1z1c<. <zD<H s<1-<A>>< <><re k1s
-. l<<<< <z<ex <1r<. & <Axs
rEz><- <<1 cxsrs have A<<1 t.<-
ra<c< - ne xx-z<< zux<<< -
a<s-z I'D xxr2Es . x& <z< sh<
xrs<z<e x<n<<r <s<pszrE e - 81
Ces1 - naszs-zznrs krrz< z<-z ~zs
So -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21
MIAMI SI.AlER l.
REFUSED RAIL

/, Nl2nA pa Ap<a Ss-cs-rus.
saegs Bxznl-g Thzrsk1y rssnseS ss
s1zss Eerzr ( F1zs q Czicars e
ezn % = E-ss & Azk-sns osr-as ana
eresrse sAzs - - seaz tsr ssul ..
the Nzy tern - rnurser Il tAs fs-st
lteg-ee y ruzasrzso. wsrA tAc Ssa,h
ot IS vile Asrs nes-ssry e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

A-ams-Ss s-~.rev .a-xsas . sassc
Tss rcsxsr ans s.esa sazs - ~ -
s--pxe osr las e.e-sz rS<.~1 aaAss-n
r Il as - s.s 81 8, prz<1r 1a-r
rrrf-ir- zghe -zzsz-t-z-s-< sss4en
ss1ss = pav = s rzVus-~a e's'ua~s'
-r.-sr ersrxsse1y = zsx1 I'D -
urxsnoass x4NA c<zAz gre nera
r.56i s-zzs1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

4 n cU-x. Ehs A1s sscxre< a
ease q 1Ae Ezszn zAks zaf
E-uun1s szs zzt . szrsz 7arAA-a
At croHxfse Us sszz-zEsz t.
1zks EsE1zk ne VI 1re1 his
sunz-zsr s1rs-11nz,s-< sazx sEsn-s
y Era1E a azsreL Re 1Ez-es Ers-x-
s,,1T - 1--snE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Dave cArupeel rugz.>k - - tks
sssz A. rs1sn< ss1sars11 4--z< 1. the
~Er. s1S sa,e crx tAs szne tie.
tired s1-'1 ess else&s1 -1-x.1s AM
sa-ao>r wSrR s<uE . 3rz,r ha<k -
sAs xhsE-s a1s -azar. ne las ss1xht
-At oznls-2-s lara<r xAoa crxn n.
{ zA-s ank Is 1l she ssA ssEax.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

nrresEsc zcezce e1Essss ot CIV
scAso1s have sAslr rsrk n esslag
Il tns Wzlls Fuz1l.1rs sfsrs. sshcol
snrV.s ans oshsrs are u-ses % ca
z-1S .zs7~rs ne w1rk-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

A ss111r IN tAle aEw HcA,u.cs eg TIE
kate 1irirt-sar rs cantSa1-e fnr
sr1f4 xsn1zr trnn SserAnoae Art
F>snssroc cssrza+S PeS1rnnhir Ae
aHs sr~ga-~t hlrnssg ~ a ssnfy cr
Ne sns.s1zAn,sas sa1.rssk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

M gsrfnt T. Ees1. fs~-er.s e
cpn<A-sa Is nss sAe <zer-zfve sexre-
t~r q ne Rek c-sss <Aapstr A.
cusAa1r S>s s-srsS she Vas sea-
ssanes lzss r1ir> n s. Lxul<. sls
Is sas4sss = hlEs s.rsz s<rT - saase
= Crskre whsrs she has nu4ny
t-aensx
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

= . esrlmnrAs that ,nars shHn ~
'sssA -1A1s1s hare hssr szieR IN IT.
rnAr crauer II sA,A snzs z,cnas ~
-~szas st corrrrzrssr 1rrrss. woare-,
uwnamher. rsr~ sun-rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

WEeaut- szErzE has galns tkrszr1
tns fr-s1 h1ls q 1Aas rsru1A psfh,slf
a we3ti1s. enr q nnrursrns harhsszr
says a. IS ssrk.rg &c 4 3rEe<kek
ssszsas - sN-x n 1ay asx and zra1
shs rsscz-h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

M ;. x zsa1rlszn AT SEzsass-.
E1zzllsrh Hrs sss1E.n< . sEr tsrs
wszf -saazssx AT 1-isnis !, ok-
lnbn-. Cssr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Rc,r -ysrr- As h srx rcners
cz q: r. HIS scar SCI stre-a,
n<r<.s AZ s1s Ne kstrc krDE =
<1sr Car B1rs sszues Azs rsnssL
csosA. Gs A. srsr nv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Grz1-1e wEs szaex>z. u - cnz-
rsr-ss1 Il Csk1z8sza Cz1r. ~ tAs
rzsr11E saBcs < zf.e Ez1z <nzzs<
:. s1s o'-as- e N Ezsrs-- SzE- -
shs ca1ss1-zs1 = - AEsz ne ss'z-
ana xezk \ Azrz III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

-At-e ars tl-ss ses1 sEne ; ss1.
= ..s1fFt s1t E1s-zz<s1 zxs las
zz-s seszk n Z TIA Az 1s t14s
ever Vas swz.tz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

ra-xssw raz&z=rx hare sAsgxeE
-assau-k1s cands-zz-sx nrsa<izss-.s
ra,e Elsuar zn4ks-x And s>a<rs are
Nasr.sE hsxersr. k.a- xl.s matter wi
nx e1.k snzre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

-un Nh MAKES new -acSrt =
kk-azx x;rr<s FrahIy az ne EN.-
sknE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

w1sa tAe eL--- slrlrs Eskrrza.
sr1-ss ila1uz. r-E1 izt l--onse-
tAa1 s,tiuz- IT = s1eg sasos-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

osezarx - csg-x's re- s.nas AaE
a. EZEsz1's LAkk. Azr1 = srerTa1t
-rrss~t. czzzle s-s.h z4E5ss &
Gs1.s * N1xr - Easta.'s s-sA-sc-1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

T. L. En-sr11 has 1IosEnne1 n
vz1 ~ - q ckss1s,s 80 cr1rsr
eruz-<<su1sr tbs s-zs Mr.. Ersr1i
ca1< 9. <.x-z,a< r-ccrG StTsrG
s-e t1s1ka-g Es.sz; Ernsraca1s t.r
Ia <<.c<L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Cane 4nf rsx yxsu- Vfzrs srrs&T
r Asr-rS S1-n-11F-1s IT lsr-s
p C "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

VIA she c,szEzr a w1rn 41Fs Ele
esszg txxs are getting ori thflr
s.<ks< 6sc< risf1r rsr.sr-rt n a.
ssk<s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Ta< E-sztsx sale oc acro1s sFsr
<ss<r~S !, r>s tssn. Slr1rdky A.
k<< ---l1<E y c. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

s7~<k-,r e s7---r csss,-r7 ear
rx<zs tht c,ScErc Art X c. HAS
s<x--~t s.sA-x ea-,y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Esw ]. s<zr1eE- re E1-zes y -.
Ae- tncs sz1rs On ne hen-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

~ ~l,<-y Il sAs <cr<-na- oe Ca
zAA>zx = o-ly tsS1s 1sr 1n-zn.
n ss<s Ehd11 L sr~~ M %
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Tn< g.. zr.-rr a; caurt-T c.,
cc-xszl'y cs.s-s S1n11g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

STsxzL tu- Sz.Erl2x. G<r1r-1zss
fsr &c. a paAr1f 1.<1g -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

A sc<z< s.e-s1r Tn MI rstes "a
sk< TIA E1es e Etl F-st1y AZ
S4sz~ssy. E-<AlEn1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

TIE -srranr ru1--s-1y teachers ~
s-n.r1ra-1 vi ss hsl3 a tAe csrrzE
szs@-t-is-bsr- 1frsre. ssrz .--..
essk And tssA- kerr1l1E Ar : o'eso-<
NORA p NrxroT =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Ssxt L <ss1tl.g yrr- zuzIlsr .,
kacz< = - s7e1z en- AVA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

Sg<<42 Ser Sz-1-as. e<rz.zzz
t.r s<. =: Hs.rss - o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

fsEAI.l
As--r: cDo. L ANDERSON.
c,tr GEEK
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
FRENCH BIRTH RATE LOWER
Population Remained Stationary in
Half Century Before War.
By JOHN O'BRIEN

United Press Staff Correspondent
PAms, June France is menaced
with a diminution of 100000 in her
population every five years, according to
statistics just published by the National
Alliance for the Repopulation of France,
taken from the official records of birth
and marriage bureaus throughout the
country.
In the half-century preceding the war,
the population of France had remained
stationary, while that Of Germany had
doubled.
Experts who tabulated the official fig
ures for the National Alliance pointed
out that, while in 1865 there were l,OOO,-
900 births, giving an average Of 33 per
marriage, in 1913 there were only 745.OO0
births, or an average Of 2.48. In 1920,
the number Of births was $4,000, but
this did not bring the average per fam
lily up to normal because there had been
a great increase in the number of mar
riages since the armistice. In fact, the
average per marriage came to Loo. In
1921 there was a still further drop.
Even taking as a basic the low figure
of Loo births per marriage, the Nation
al Alliance warns the nation that it
must face the possibility Of seeing the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
WANING INTEREST.

The United States army air force j:
rapidly passing from one Of the best or
gained and most efficient military unit:
10 a second and even a third-rate posi-
lion among the air forces of the grea,
powers.
A change in the public conscience
and in the pulse Of Congress has come
since the war. MOI only has interest in
air supremacy failed to reappear, but
appropriations sufficient to maintain a
moderate air force have been withheld.
Official Washington has frowned with
disfavor on further expansion, and even
en- maintaining the organization on a
moderate basis. Airplanes and airships
have been brought into disfavor. Such
incidents as the Roma and many other
disasters, where lives have been lost,
have greatly increased their unpopularity.
With a general plan to cut down gov
crnmenial expenditures, Congress, no
doubt with the encouragement of the
President, has reduced Fundamentally
appropriations for the army. While
economy makes curtailment of expendi-
lures for the air forces ~sxpedient, the fu-
lure Of the nation must not be over
looked. II the air force must necessarily
be reduced for econpmy's sake, research
and development in making the airplane
a more efficient and moro stable flying
machine should be encouraged by a suf-
iicieni appropriation to make such &C.
lions possible.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

He has lived three score years and
six of his own life, has c. A. Raum,
and he has witnesses the heart throbs
of thousands of other lives as they march.
ed before him in the Notwithstanding
of telegraphy's code for fifty-two years.
at is a fascinating game" he says.
'and once you get started you never want
to quit. Why, you know everybody,e
business" he added, laughing in his
genial way that would Immediately dis
arm anyone inclined to be resentful
about having his business" known.
He was born on a farm, one mile from
S~hippensburg, Pa, October, 1856. He
vent to a country school where he learn
ed something of the three Rs until he
was 10 years old when his family moved
TO Ray County, Missouri. Reconstruc-
ton days were on with a vengeance and
economic conditions were very bad, but
they thought they had reached a climate
Eden. They had left six feet of snow
in Pennsylvania only to find beautiful,
balmy weather in Missouri and and
undreamed fertility of soil.
Il lived on the farm until | was four
teen,' Mr.. Raum said. "and then, like
most boys, | got tired of farm life. So
| gave it up and went to Salisbury to
learn telegraphy in the North Missouri
Railroad office. The North Missouri is
now the Wabash which changed hands
four times to get to be the Wabash.
In five months | had learned telegraphy
well enough to take charge of the night
office. In addition, | made the express
run TO Glasgow every morning for which
! got SIS a month. This with $50 from
the office was my monthly income.
I'm 1876 | was sent, a mere lad, to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
PARIS MERCHANTS SELL
JEWELS OF NOBILITY
Gems Valued at sac, O0O, 900 Have
Passed Through Hands OF
Dealers in 3 Years.

By United Press.
PARIS, June l.-Jewelry valued at eight
hundred million francs (about $50, 1000
000), chiefly sapphires, rubies, anne
thysts and emeralds, which once bedeck.
ed Russian and German and Austrian
p-rincesses and other danes Of high de.
gree, have passed through the hands of
Paris merchants in the last three years.
This sum represents only the total
amount paid for precious stones actually
purchased here from agents of exiled
royal or noble families and does not in
clude the enormous quantity Of gems
which the Bolsheviki have been able to
dispose of through their agents.
Most Of the reputable dealers refuse
to purchase gems which bear evidence of
having been stolen or confiscated.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
Fifty Two Years as a Telegraph
Operator Is Experience of Raum

| Columbia as agent for the ST. Louis
Kansas City and Northern Railroad 1.-THE
Wabash. In four years the road wenl
bankrupt again and was reorganized as
the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific. But
wait! Another failure soon changed il
to the Wabash.
"When | came to Columbia, besides
being agent for the Wabash | was agent
for the United States Express Company
and manager of the Western Union Of
flee. l had stuck a lot Of irons in the
fire and, all in all, my salary was about
SIPS per mnoth. | was agent for the
Wabash twenty years, and became sole
manager Of the Western Union in 1907"
Speaking of the University, he said,
Il recall an incident sometime in the
'80's. The University had hard times get.
ting its annual appropriations through the
Legislature. One year Doctor Laws, who
was president, had been in Jefferson
City lobbying for the appropriation. He
was to return on a certain afternoon and
the entire student body planned to meet
him at the train. In those days a fine
carriage was maintained for the president
and an old negro drove it. By-the-way
that darby died just two years ago! well,
before the train came in, the students
overruled the old mans protests and
unhitched the horses from the carriage
and tied a long strong rope to it. Whe
the president arrived they escorted him
to the carriage and they themselves pull.
ed it from the station, through the main
streets to his home.
"And another time-Hallowe'en A
Mrs. O'Rear, who owned all the prop.
erty between Broadway and Walnut on
Tenth street. had just set out a lot Of
young maple trees on Tenth street. And
some University boys, the rascals, pulled
them all up and set them up side down.
And there they were the next morning
tops in the ground, and roots in the air.
Funniest thing | ever saw, but pretty
hard on Mrs. O'Rear. 1t made the cid
lady very angry but it was quite a prank,
to say the least"
Unlike most men, Mr.. Raum could tell
without stopping TO count up and figure
that he was married to Miss Agnes Din.
of Columbia, in 1900. They have
here ever since. |
Mr.. Raum works every day from 10 !
10 II o'clock and from 3 to Z p, M. He
loves his work and is loyal to his COM
pany.
1T is a great company he says, Il
get two weeks vacation every summer
and they furnish transportation for my
wife and me wherever we want to 70.
Last summer we went to New Orleans.
This summer VIC won't 60 far-just a
visit TO relatives in Missouri"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
NEW VOLUMES AT LIBRARY
Most of Them Are for Children and
of Educational Value.

The Columbia Public Library has re.
Gently received a number of new books.
Most of the books are for children. Some
are story books but most of them are
of educational value.
The children's books are: THE Van
Dyke Book" by Edwin Minis; How to
Tell Stories to Children" by Sara Gone
Bryant; Uncle Sam and His Children"
by Judson Wade Shaw; Trees, Stars
and Birds" by Edwin L. Moseley; THE
Story OF a Thousand Year Pine" by
Enos A. Mills; How Our Grandfathers
Lived" by Albert Bushnell Hart; THE
Boys P~arknan," by Louise L. Has
brouck; Theodore Roosevelt, the Boy
and the Man." by James Morgan; The
Story Of Foods" by Forest Crissey;
rStories Of Thrift for Young Ameri-
cans" by Myron T. Pritchard and Grace
A. burlington; THE Ring-Necked Criz-
zley," by Warren H. Miller; Pioneers
Of the Mississippi Valley" by C.. A..
McMurray; Our Neighborhood," by
John F. Smith; The Oregon Trail" by
F. Parkman; Eighth Grade Readings
Dor Missouri Schools by Arthur Lee;
"Missouri's Hall of Fame by Floyd
Calvin Shoemaker; Making the Most
of Life" by O'Shea and Kellogg; The
Life Of George Washington" by NJ. L.
Williamson and THE Life of Robert Z.
Lee" by Mary l.. Williamson.
Two novels just received are THE
Brown Mouse" by Herbert Quick, and
"Pippin." by Laura Z. Richards and a
copy of World Patriots" by John T..
NJ. Johnson, is another book of cduca-
tional worth for Columbia readers.
Two textbooks by Miss Ella V. Dobbs,
assistant professor Of manual arts in the
University of Missouri. primary Hand.
work. and Illustrative Handwork," pub.
lished in 1919 and 1920, have been add.
ed to the library. The illustrations in
these books are from the exhibitions
Of the work of the Columbia grade
schools.
A number of new books are expected
soon. One hundred and fifty books we're
sent to the binders last Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
FREIGHT RATE REDUCTIONS.

Freight rate reductions Of 10 per cenl
from present levels will go into efec,
July |. according to a ruling by the In.
terstaic Commerce Commission. This
will reduce the nations transportation
bill about s45O,OOO,OOO from the high
level of August, 1920. esrai
This reduction will have a s~alutary
effect on farm products in that they may
now he sold to the consumer at a lower
price, while the resultant increased de-
mand will benefit the farmer. Transpor-
iaiion Of all commodities has been a
factor in raising prices. With a lower
ing in the cost Of carrying articles from
one place to another, there will come a
lowering Of all costs to the final con-
sumner.
owe prices is undoubtedly one OF the
best signs Of a returning normally in
business. Getting back to normally
cannot be achieved merely by raising
more crops and selling them at a lower
price, by building more buildings and
renting them at a lower rate.
Freight rate reduction is just the be.
ginning of a long process Of reconstruc.
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
II MOON in JUNE.

The lovers friend. the artists distrac
lion and liierature's obsession is tn.
moo
Is there a young artist who has not e1
perimented with the moor on weary can,
vases? Is there a young artist who has
not felt the cosmic urge to go out and
put the moons silver likeness in immor.
tai color on his easel? Many a night he
has gone out into the flooded atmosphere
and. worked feverishly until morning
and-faiIed.
In literature the moon is omnipreseni.
The short story, the novel, the play, the
poem, and even the essay, has it. 1t is
said Of a famous German playwright that
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
RARE ORCHIDS ARE CHEAP
Brazilian Fields Covered with Rare
FlOwers-Sell Tor IOc,

Df MILES W. VAUGHN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Rio DE JANEIRo, June l.-TropicaI
Rio, city Of orchids, soon will have a new
municipal flower market. to replace the
present antiquated structure in the gal.
lery of Saint francisco, the municipal
project, DR.. Carlos Sampaio, has an.
nounced.
The new market will be located in the
Largo CariOca. near the center of the
city and close to the Caleria Cruzeiro.
the principal street car loop of the city.
The building will be eliptpal in shape,
constructed of concrete finished with
white marble. Decorations will be in
bronze. 1t is hoped that construction
can be completed before the opening of
the Centenary Exposition next Septem-
Der.
The project believes that the new mar.
ket can be made to pay for itself through
rent from stalls.
To appreciate the Importance of the
plan n must know the part flowers
play in the national life of Brazil. 1t is
safe to say they were saying it with
flowers" in Rio long before h~ustling flor
lists in the United States ever originated
the phrase. Brazilians send flowers on
the slightest excuse or for no reason at
all. just because they know it makes
everybody happy.
The most beautiful and rare orchids
can be purchased very cheaply-for 10
or Is cents each-as the forest covering
the mountains around the city are lit
orally filled with them. For 81 or s.
one can buy an enormous gilded basket
filled with orchids. ferns and other rare
flowers.
An English merchant-John Crash
ley-cultivates orchids on an extensive
scale and is said to have the finest or.
child garden in the world at his home
near Ipanema beach.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOK
"Browningiana" Is Sent as Gift to
H. O. Severance.

"Browningiana," a book containing a
complete set collection of first editions,
books, drawing and papers from the poet
Browning's library. has been presented to
h. o. Severance. University librarian, by
5. B. Brooks. president Of Baylor Univer.
sity. Waco. Texas. The book was written
by the presidents daughter and was sent
to MIR. Severance in appreciation of the
courtesy shown Mr.. Brooks while he was
here inspecting the University Library
building.
In his letter Mr.. Brooks said that more
valuable information had been obtained
from the blueprints shown him here than
from all other places combined. In fact,
the new library to be built at BAYLOR
University will be patterned almost en-.
tirely after Missouri's. The plans will
be sent here for inspection and criticism.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

he has not written a play without a moor
in it.
Scientists say that there is no life on
the moon. They say that the object OF
loves affection, the artists craze, and
pa
iteraturc's obsession is dead.
But for all that, the moon-the moon
in a June 1ight-shines-and shines just
as brightly as ever.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01
RESEARCH WORK MENTIONED
College of Agriculture Cited In
United States Publication.

United States Publication.
Research work done by the College Of
Agriculture in practically all branches Of
agricultural work received prominen,
mention in the March number of the
Experiment Station Record, the official
monthly publication of the United States
Department Of Agriculture. Twenty diff
ferent citations on work done here were
printed in this record.
The subject matter of this booklet is
distracted from various reports and bull
letins of the colleges throughout the
world, those in America being especially
emphasized. The matter taken from the
annual report of the College of Agricul-
ture of Missouri was a year ahead Of that
taken from reports Of other schools, the
being that Of June 80, 1921. In
formation compiled from reports of other
schools was based upon 1920 data.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

population Of France dwindle. from 49,
100000. at which ii stands today, to 35,-
100000 in 1926. to 100000 by 1881
and to half its present figure by the mid
die of the present century.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

A state anii-lynchlng law has been
proposed for Missouri. enforcement Of
laws already on the books will stop
lynching.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Caddie Allbriiain, society edit,
Of the Jefferson City Democrat Trihute;
was among those present at the Pres.
Association meeting. She and her looks
both emphatically deny Charles ",
Fears statement that she has been sociaI
adviser Of governors wives for fifty
years, but she does admit to having pi.
loted a number through the Who's Who
Of society at the state capital, because
being related to most of the people Of
Missouri she is in a position to know
just the right thing TO do at just the
right time. She has even been related
to several of the governors and her pic
turc and some of the data concerning
her are sealed in the cornerstone Of the
new state house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-01

The ST. Joseph Automobile Club is
considering printing visitors cards TO be
attached TO the motor cars of tourists OF
visitors in order that they may have
courteous attention while in the city,
and not be put to embarrassment through
trivial violations of traffic rules.