davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-08
HuntSdaR

The Rev. H. B. Cheavens will preacl
al Huntsdale next Sunday.
Miss Velma Roberts Of Moberly, j
visiting her grandfather here.
Allen Thornton of Huntsdale, is a
work on a railroad bridge at Boonville.
A. Barnes worked at the depot in plac,
F: of James Reed, station agent, Sunday.
Cleo Melloway of Huntsdale, is Wis
iting Miss Mary Belcher in Columbia.
Albert Cowan, section foreman at Sc
dalia, is visiting Tom Cowan at Hunts
dale.
Otto Theissen of Columbia, visited o
W. Thiessen in Huntsdale over the week
end.
The Huntsdale Clee Club will discon
iinue its work until after the play thai
the young mems baseball team is going
TO present soon
A baseball team composed Of young
unmarried men played fOur-inning
game with the Meat Rind team, com.
posed of married men, yesterday. The
unmarried men won, II to 4.
The game scheduled between a Colum.
bia and the Huntsdale team yesterday
was not played because grounds could
not be found. The game will probably
will be played next Sunday.
The following pupils Of the ninth
grade of the Huntsdale School made the
highest marks in the various subjects:
Clyde Barnes and Guy Burks, 90 in al
zebra; Norton Forbis, 90 in arithmetic; &;
Cora Clay. 90 in composition work /;
Inez Theissen and Edna Calvin. 90 in
English; Mcneil Burks and Wilfred
Burks, 90 in history; and Jewell Mello-
way and Cleo Melloway, 90 in etymology.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-08

WANTED TO BUY TODAY
Good, Second-Ha Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and
get the highest price Phone 233-red
Hughes Furniture CO.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-08
HaHSMW

Mrs. ". H. Wainscott of CentIalia Wis
tied friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. G. Roberts is reported to be
improving at the Boone County Hospital
DIR. C. ID. Cromer, of the University
faculty, will give the commencement adj
dress Monday evening.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Methodist Church met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Z. A. Jones.
Miss Minnie SEWERS, Miss CeOr-
gia Robinson and Miss Richie Kemper
are attending the University at Columbia.
Rev. G.. W. Hatcher of Columbia
preached the Baccalaureate sermon TO
the high school graduates at the Baptist
Church last Sunday morning.
32x3h Fabric Tire, 1890. Taylor
Al,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-08
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for the construction
of a Mechanic Arts Building and an
addition to Medical Building viii be
received by the Curators of the Univer.
sity Of Missouri at Columbia, Mo-. until
10 a. m., Saturday, May Goth. 1922
Revised plans and specifications may be
obtained from the undersigned.
The right is reserved TO reject any
OF all bids.
EDWARD E. BROWN,
Business Mgr, Columbia, No.
LAST insertion May, 49,
30x31a Fabric Tire, $500. Taylor
Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-08

the summer with the Illinois Steel Com
pany.
Berkley Estes and Will Bowling are in
St. Louis on business. They vii drive
home in Mr.. Estes's new Hudson car.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-08
Among the People of Boone County
Hallsville Commencement Tonight.

Prof. S. d. Cromer, of the College of
Agriculture, will deliver the commence
ment address to the graduating class of
Hallsville High School tonight. His SUBJ
ject will be 'Present-Day Opportunities
of the High-School Graduate"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-08

{. H. s. Defeats Hallsville Team.
The Columbia High School baseball
team defeated the Hallsville High School
team Friday. IL to Z. Earl S. Dysart and
Woodward Lawrence umpired the game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWEL {

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue Is
coated or if your child is listless,
cross, feverish, full of cold, or has
collie, teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste from the tender, little bow
els and gives you a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Cal-
ifornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggists for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
FOR babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You
mist say California" or you may
vet an imitation fig syrup If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is At Your Door

Richmond proof is What you
want and the statement of this
highly respected resident viii
Danish all doubt:
!. F. Thompson. shoemaker,
Edwards avenue Richmond. says :
y few years ago | took Doan's
Kidney Pills to relieve me OF a
weakened condition OF my kid
neys that caused my back to ache
and hurt when ] tried to straight
ten up after sitting at the bench.
Shoenaking is hard on the back,
and it caused the muscles in my
back to get weak. My kidneys
were irregular and ] had n dull
ache across the small OF my back
| was lame and the muscles in my
back hurt when got up III the
morning Sometimes ! could
hardly stand up straight after
STOPPING over. After taking 2
few Doan'S Kidney Pills | was re-
lievcd OF the trouble"
G0c at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Migrs.. Buffalo. \. Y
& 1S 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
Robbed, Killed, Body
Placed On Railroad

london. KY. Jan. 5--An uniden
tilted man, 65. fairly we'll dressed,
was found dead on the railroad
tracks near a tunnel north OF
East Bcrnstadt. He had wounds
on the front and back OF his head
and one leg broken. His pocketc
were empty, except for several
pay envelopes on which were writ
ten the name of g. Y. Morrison.
1t is thought he may have been
struck on the head and robbed
and then thrown upon the track
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
The Best Cough Medicine

When q druggist finds that his
customers all speak well OF a
certain preparation. he forms a
good opinion OF il and when in
need Of such a medicine is almost
certain 10 use il himself and in
his family. This is why SD many
druggists use and recommend
Chamb"rlan'S Cough Remedy. ].
b. Jones. = we'll known druggist.
OF Cubrun. KY. says Il have used
Chamherlain'S Cough Remedy in
my family for the past seven
years and have found il to be the
best cough medicine ha' c ever
known" ian
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
Abram Home For Orphans
Established By Reuues.

! Louisville. KY, Jan. 6-Estab-
lishment of a refuge for white or
phanS and homeless children is
provided for in the will of VIM. !.
Abrams. He left a house and lot
on Fourth street. as a site for the
home .bequeaJhirg also $1,000
to be used in making necessary
improvements in the property III
the event the executors OF the es-
tate can make a contract with
Some institution Ia take over and
maintain the home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
BRASsFIEED

Misses Amber and Blanche
Maupin and Lucille Rice have
returned to Lexington after be-
ing at home for the holidays.
Mr.. Duncan. who has been al
Camp Meade. Md, for a few
weeks. is at home. He will GO
to South Dakota from here.
Mr.. Herman BroughtJn is Wis
iting her mother. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Broughton.
John Maupin has returned al
ter a pleasant visit with friends
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
No Great Act Of
Heroism Required

If some great act OF herOiSm
was necessary to protect Il ctill
from Group r5 mother 1ypuld
hesitate 20 protest, her offspring
but when ii i only necessary to
keep at hand aaboftlc<of Ghdnil
bcrlain's Cough Remedy and give
il a soon rs the first Indication
OF cronp appears, there are many
who 3. glo,t j.. Chaln5c' aims
Co:sI Kennedy is within the
each # all and IS prompt and
ctfcCtuai. ain
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
PAINT LICK

Mrs. y. y. W vnn entertained
the Epworth League Thursday ev
cning \ delightful time was
reported by all.
Rev. SkagSS preached at Beech
Grove last Sunday. The Paint
Lick Baptist church has decided
TO take only half of Rev. Skaggs'
time this year.
Rev. and Mrs. W. \. Ramsey
received a wee baby girl as a
New Years present January /.
Judge and Mrs. G. NJ. Tread
way visited relatives and friends
here Saturday. Judge Treadway
assumed the duties of county
Judge January lst.
Mr.. Arthur Bother. Mrs. Bot
ner and son. Harold. spent the
holidays with Mrs. Botner's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Burchell.
Edna Underwood has been III
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Skaggs en-
tertained the B. Y. 7. L. Friday
night.
Miss Elizabeth Walker, a stu
dent at Hamilton College. who
has been spending the HOLIDAYS
with her parents. has returnd to
school.
Miss Thelma Roberts entertain
ed the business committee of the
Christian church Christian Endea
vor. Tuesday.
Misses Marie and Beulah Led
ford visited at the home of Mrs.
Russell Falls, at Salvisa, last
week.
Mrs. Toby Cornett gave a din
ing Thursday. Covers were laid
for thirty guest. \ delightful
menu was served.
Miss Kate Ely spent Saturday
and Sunday in Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Conn visite |
Miss Beulah Edwards near Crab
Orchard. this week.
Rev. ]. b. Skaggs and Mrs.
Skaggs entertained the Junior
3. y. p. |. Thursday afternoon.
Miss Joyce Fowler invites all
who are interested in poultry
club to meet with her at Mrs. Sam
Henderson's Wednesday, Jan. II,
at ] 30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boain en-
tertained the following guests at
dinner. Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. W. O.
Anerson, and Miss Chastine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06

in Virginia.
Miss Mary Earl Griggs spent
the week end with Miss NTarga-
ret Jones.
Miss Bessie TIubbare Is spend
ing a few days in Lexington.
Miss Ora Mae Allison spent
Friday night with Misses Am
Der and Sarah Maupin.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson is i'm
proving slowly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
AppointnesIst of F
Inspeci

Frankfort, ky, Jan. o-Ihg
State Livestock Sanitary Board
approved the appointment of the
following livestock inspectors
DR.. Henry c. Harthill. OF Jefler-
son county; DR.. A. w. Gilmour
of Todd county; DIR. Elmer Hugh
IS. of Webster county. and DR.. Z.
L. Lews, OF Leslie county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06

The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for re-pcblicaaion
OF all news dispatches credited 90 n or
not otherwise credited N this r2pei.
end also '""aI r-aws published herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06

I'm Lincoln county a pack oI
dogs killed three sheep or the ii.
{. Baughman farm and crippled
two belonging to K. l.. Berry and
several on the Roy Spears place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
Richmond Daily Register
:. VI. SAUFLEY. EdItOr and Proprietor

Entered at the potsoffce at Ricn-
moHd. eScond class mail matter. IN
der act of Congress or 1875.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06

Tim Hum. aged negro. OF the
Chicken Bristlc section al Lin
coin county. WAS killed by 4 South
ern train near IIustonviIlc. willie
picking up coal along the railroad
track.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
Methodist Lecture Course

Tickets now on sale at Stock
tons. and Richmond Drug Com
pany. First lecture Ian. q Rev.
Gossard Conditions in Europe,
from Observations" It
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06
TWO-CENTSA WORD

FOR SALE-Dinine table.
chairs and china closet. all prac-
tically new and snjo5atc: bar
gain. Phone so orr 2o2 5 5p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-06

DtAAs AAf+N
OF food that YOU Con-
slider then the fact that cGrnber-
lain's Tablets have cured Others
why not you? There are many
who have been restored TO health
BY taking these tablets and can
now cat any kind OF iood that
they crave. Jan
Evening star., 1922-12-28
SAILS
away IN MYSTERY
Veil of Secrecy CIoaks Trip
of Alleged Red and His
Silent Departure.
Ry the Associated Pref

Ry the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-Wolfe
Lindenfeld. alleged revolutionary
agent. who was believed to hold the
key to solution of the Wall street ex-
plosion mystery. yesterday left the
United States as deportee on the
steamship othonia under circum-
stances as mysterious as those which
surrounded his arrival here month
ago from Poland in custody of agents
of the Department Of Justice.
Why he came here. why he was sent
back. what he told detectives and in
vestigators who questioned him and
what light he shed upon the circum-
stances which led up to the explosion
which rocked lower New York one
noon hour nearly t@enty-seven months
ago were questions which officials of
the Department Of Justice and immi-
grafton were unwilling to answer.
Lindenfeld silent.
Deputy Commissioner of Immigra
ion Iandis. at Ellis Island. said Lin
denfeld was denied entrance. on the
ground that he was likely to become
a public charge.
An officer of the Esthonia said Lin
denfeld was booked as a passenger
for Warsaw. Poland, by way OF Dan
zig. Lindenfeld himself refused to
comment on his deportation. clinging
to the protective cloak of mystery
which had surrounded him since his
arrest in Warsaw year ago when
he made A statement in connection
with the Wall street tragedy.
Told Colorful Tales.
While under arrest in the Polish
capital Lindenfeld told various color
full stories of widespread communist
plots and described what he alleged
10 be the story of the Wall street
blast. But his revelations failed to
lead to tangible evidence. and radicals
hailed him as "faker" and Capital
ist' spy.
In February when Polish police
agents charged him with fraud
cables from Warsaw said he had re-
tracted his statement. He, disap-
peared from the limeIight only to re-
appear at Ellis Island.
When he was held up at the i'm
migration station he began a hunger
strike, which he kept UP until de-
portation proceedings were begun.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
DEATH OPENS MYSTERY
HOUSE, SEALED 40 YEARS
Police Find Blind Woman, &C., Dy-
ing of Starvation Near Body
of 75-Year-Old Sister.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 2S.-The
tapping of a finger upon a window
pane, in the "house of the two
sisters" in the Bronx. yesterday called
into the ramshackle house the first
stranger to enter the doors in forty
years. The stranger. a police officer,
found the body of an aged woman.
dead of starvation. and a blind sister.
calling for help by tapping on the
pane.
The blind woman. Amelia Christen-
sen. eighty-two years old, was weak
from malnutrition. Only a few po-
tatoes and small quantity of milk
and 1915 in little packages were
found in the dark interior Of the
house. Losinde Christensen. the
seventy-fiveyear-o sister, was dead
upon a bed in another room.
Residents of the neighborhood had
stunned the house, known all about
as ''the house of the two sisters"
For forty years no one had been seen
te enter or leave it. A small lamp
burning in the evening, and once, last
summer, the strains Of an organ, were
the only signs Of occupancy
Boys playing yesterday first heard
the tapping on the windowpane. and.
frightened. called the police. The
blind sister was found, crouching by
the window, weak. and in a critical
condition. Physicians said she would
have died within few hours had
not the boys heard her tapping.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Zero Weather on Sahara Desert
Discovered by Auto Expedition

In the midst of the desert is large
mountainous tract called Hogger,
which is inhabited by a race of fierce
nomads called Tuaregs. Only in the
middle western part toward the At
lantic ocean is real waterless
desert known as the region of thirst
found to exist.
French military posts connected by
wireless were established before the
war along all the main caravan
routes. A handful Of officers kept
the country down during the war, de-
spite attempts on the part OF Turkey
to arouse it. Raiding parttee of loyal
natives. under the direction of white
men are now teaching respect for the
French rule to the tribes along the
Tripolitan and Rio de Oro frontiers.
These tribes are still inclined to
steal camels and rob poorly protected
caravans that come their way.
About half of the 1.500-mile journey
has now been covered by the cater
pillar expedition. to the great sur
prise of the Arab inhabitants. to
whom any kind Of an automobile Is
entirely new. 1t has been found i'm
practicable to travel more than 100
miles at 4 stretch,
Evening star., 1922-12-28
BY WILLIAM f., NASH.

tBy Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921
PARIS. December 2S.-Curious de-
tails Of life in the Sahara desert quite
at variance with most preconceived
notions of that mysterious region are
being flashed back to Paris by the
caterpillar" automobile expedition
which left Algeria recently for Tim
buctoo in an effort to establish
means of transportation speedier than
the camel between the Mediterranean
and the immense French colonial pos
sessions in West Africa. A raw win
ter wind from the north often makes
the weather cold. even during the
daytime. according to these reports,
while at night the temperature is
said to descend below zero. At times
there are changes from heat to cold
in an hour.
The Sahara territory does not con-
sist entirely Of wasteland. In some
districts there is luXuriant vegata-
ton and in others there are plentiful
crops of cactus and sage brush.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
HIT sYNDICALlsM LAW.

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. December 2s,-
Constitutionality Of the NichiEan
motion 6led in circuit court here yes
terday for dismissal Of charges
brought against c. e. Ruthenberg, one
of the twenty men arrested as the
result of raid on q communists con-
vention at Bridgman. near here, last
August.
The act, the motion declared, vio-
lated the right of free speech. peace
able assembly and the freedom Of the
press. The persons arrested, it was
held, were not charged with attempt
ing to subvert the laws of Michigan
or any government upheld by the
states police power.
Judge Charles E. White will hear
arguments on the motion January 3
Trial of the alleged radicals has been
set for January Is.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
TIMBER WOLVES EAT TRAPPER
AND HIS TWO INDIAN AVENGERS

PORT ARTHUR. Ont. December 2s.
A great rowing band Of hungry tim
Der wolves has dsvoursd three men,
according to meager reports sitting
in today from the snow-covered trails
of the Sturgeon river country. These
reports told of 4 losing battle fought
by two Indians after a white ira ppsr
had been downed and killed.
Last Saturday an elderly trapper
left his cabin in the woods. seventy
miles north Of Ignace, to mush down
to the settlement for his Christmas
mail. He arrived in safety. There
was no mail. however. and the old
man said he would como back Christ
mas morning. At noon he had not
Evening star., 1922-12-28
Declares Atoms
Go Faster Than
Suiftest Bullet

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. December 2s.
DIR. W. D. Harkins of the Univer-
sity of Chicago in a paper delivered
yesterday before the American Physi-
cal Society, a sectional meeting of
the American Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science. said that. he,
in collaboration with others. had OBJ
tanned 10000 photographs showing
the tracks produced by atoms shoot
ing through the air at a speed 10000
times faster than the swiftest rife
bullet.
The paper declared that atoms. in
stead of being incapable of penetra-
tion, as was taught twenty years ago.
were highly penetrable to other
atoms if they shot fast enough"
Evening star., 1922-12-28

Yesterday new searching party
departed They found another patch
trodden in the snow about two miles
beyond the frat.
The two guns the Indians had ca
ried were lying there. and scattered
about were bones, bits OF clothing
and empty shells.
The carcasses of sixteen dead wolves
lay stretched in circle about the
trampled patch of snow.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

arrived. The postmaster sent two
Indians to follow the trail until they
found him.
About two miles from the settle
ment the Indians found a spot pound
ed down in the snow and crimson
hued. Bits of dog harness torn to
shreds were scattered about. In the
midst Of them the Indians found hu-
man bones. They hastened back to
report their discovery.
The lure Of the bounty on wolves.
however, urged the Indians to take
the trail again with extra ammuni-
tion. They sped behind their dog
team into the woods as the villagers
waved goodbye. They did not re-
turn.
Evening star., 1922-12-28
i'nely sale
Mems soft
hats, Sis

Samples-that accounts for
our ability to offer them at
such a low price. To these
we have added some from our
stocks making ample choice
of four shades of brown.
several shades of green and
shapes for men and young
men.
Evening star., 1922-12-28

An aftermath OF holi-
days impels us to hustle
out stocks regardless of
whether they are right in
season or otherwise.
Sweaters are-of course
and these are just the
wanted kinds. Wool and
part wool, medium and
light weights; Shaker and
Jumbo knit; coat and slip
over models. some with
shawl collars.
The exact spot to invest
some of that Christmas
money pro6tably.
THE Hecht Co., Sport Shop,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-20
ARMY WILL BE CLEARED OF
 WATSON CHARGES

Although the sensational charges made in the United States Senate by Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia that soldiers of the American expeditionary forces were hanged in France without trial by court-martial were rapidly being forgotten, from time to time newspaper editors have demanded that the ju- dietary committee make report. The army, which believed that its honor had been im- pugned by the Georgia senator, was also n- sistent that the committee finish it's work.
 The Age-Heralds Washington correspondent says the committee will vindicate the army. The report has already been too long delayed. 'It should have been made long ago. Senator Watson reflected on the entire military estab- lishment of the country, but did not succeed in substantiating his charges. His diatribes were widely published in the newspapers. If they had little or basis of truth they should i'll all fairness be repudiated.
 One member of the committee is quoted as saying:
 Evidence adduced of certain brutality
 displayed by certain minor officers and by
 tain men against other individuals. But there
 evidence that the army had hanged
 without courtmartials There evidence
 refleetinE against the army or any officers of
 high rank in the army This will undoubtedly
 be the verdict. The committee is yet to hear eer-
 tain evidence to be delivered by representatives
 of the war department. Then the report will be
 rendered.
 Considering the number of American sol- ders in France, men drawn from all walks of life and some of them rough characters, the number of executions was gratifyngy small. The men hanged had been convicted of crimes against women and deserved the punishment they received It must be admitted that there some brutality and mistreatment of so- diers by their officers There was more than one "Hardboed' Smith serving in France, but this should not be used to 'discredit all army officers. In the rush to organize and train a national army made up of civilians, many young men were given commissions who were unfit for such responsibility, but in spite of that the showing made was extraordinarily fine and patriotic.
 The judiciary committees report will put an end to an unsavory episode which reflects more on Senator Watson than it does on the army.