davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
Graduate School Bulletin Out Now.

The 1929 announcement of the
Graduate School came off the press yes.
terday and was ready for release today.
The announcement contains severity
pages. devoted to the University cal.
endar: general statements in regard to
fees and expenses and other general
information; information regarding the
degrees of Master of Arts and Doctor of
Philosophy: courses of study; depart
e of study: faculty: fellows and
scholars and research publications by
departments. This is ore of the general
series of the University of Missouri bull
letins. and will be sent free upon re-
quest addressed TO the Registrar of the
University Of Missouri.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
TWO CASES TO BE RETIRED
Railroads Appeal Is Successful
BOOtlegger Is Sentenced.

bOOtIeggef Is entence
The Kansas City Court of Appeals has
handed down the following opinions in
cases from Boone County:
Johnny Johnson was convicted of vio-
lating the prohibition law and sentenced
to four months and two days in jail. in
addition to being fined $3.50, thus affirm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
CANCELS
LIS DATE
DR.. c. ]. Galpin of Washington Was
to Speak Here Farmers Week.

DIR. c. ]. Calpin Of Washington, ID. C.,
who vas scheduled to speak here dur
ing Farmers Week, has Cancelled his
engagement in order to attend the agri-
cultural conference at Washington,
called by PresideH Harding for JAN
uary %. Jewell Mayes. secretary, of
the State Board of Agriculture is now
trying to secure l.. j. Taber Of CO.
lumbus, Ohio. in his place. Mr.. Taber
was master of the Ohio State Grange
for many years and is now director Of the
Ohio State Department of Agriculture
and prominent in national agriculture
movements.
A. J. Meyer. Of the extension depart.
ment said Tuesday morning tina, all
plans were being made for the 1900
visitors expected here during Farmers
Week. A crowd equal TO that of last
year is expected.
Entries for the Ham and Bacon Show
md the Corn Show are coming in daily
and plans for the entire week are pro-
crossing rapidly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
GIRLS TO SERVE LUNCH
Visiting Farmers May Get Meals in
Agriculture Building.

During Farmers Week, January IL to
20, the girls in the College Of AgricuI-
ture. to add to the comfort of the Wis
itors. are going to serve hot lunch in
the basement of the Agriculture Build.
ing ard have a rest room in the Home
Economics Building.
Lunch will be served Tuesday, Wed.
nesday, and Thursday from 1920 a. m.
10 2:30 p. m. 1t is to accommodate those
people who do not wish to go to town
for their lunch. The rest room in the
Home Economics Building will have all
the co~nveniences of home. Everyone is
cordially invited to visit it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
ALUMNUS EXPLAINS BIG FIRE
January Number Has Story of DIR.
J. {. Jones' Appointment.

The complete story of the fire which
destroyed Academic Hall Of the Univers.
lily Of Missouri during the evening Of
January 9. 1892, will be found in the
January Alumnus which will be ready for
distribution in a short time.
r. l.. Hill. editor. that this
number of the Alumrus will contain an
article giving the details of the appoint
ment of President ]. C.. Jones. The rea-
son for changing the name Of Academic
Hall TO Richard Henry Jesse Hall will
also be told.
Other stories will tell Of The prospects
OF the athletic situation at the Univers-
ity; the past. present and future of the
debating teams: the meeting of the high
school alumni in St. Louis: the new
branches of the University of Missouri
Alumni Association which are constant.
ly being formed Throughout the state and
much other information which will be
of interest to the students. alumni and
friends of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
COLUMBIA EVENING MssoURIAN, "WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Ii, 1922

ing the decision made at the Octobey
1920 term Of the Circuit Court.
In " cases Of Murray Howell and
others against the Wabash Railroad for
damages due to delay in shipment, the
Court of Appeals reversed and remanded
both. The plaintiffs had recovered judg.
ment in the Boone County Circuit Court
for damages. Both cases will be brought
back for rev trials. This is the second
time that one Of these cases has been
reversed and femanded.
The decision in the case Of Tandy &
Ridgeway against the Wabash Railroad
for a delay in the shipment Of sheep was
affirmed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
Mrs. Green to Give Song Recital.

A musical program is to be given in
the Christian College Auditorium. Sun.
day afternoon, by Mrs. Tyra NJ. Green.
soprano. Mrs. Anra B. Froman will be
the accompanies. They will give a pro-
gram of compositions by Mendelssohn.
Verdi. Rimsky-K orsakow. and by modern
song writers. among whom may be men.
toned, Woodmar. Allilsen. Rhys-Her.
bert. Neidlinger. and Mamma yucca. Mrs.
Green is a member of the Christian Col
lege Conservatory of Music faculty. The
public is invited to attend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
Tomorrow Last Day for Fees.

Tomorrow is the last day on which
laboratory fees for the winter term car
be paid by University students. accord
ing TO Leslie Cowan, secretary of the
University. Failure to pay these charges
on The appointed time will cause the stu.
dent to be dropped from classes, ard he
can be reinsiated only through petition
10 the dean and by a payment Of a 81
fine for each course from which he is
dropped.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
Truck and Car Collide.

A motor car driven by DR.. W. E. Bel.
den of BIZ Virginia avenue and a truck
belonging to the Renie Hardware Com.
pany, driven by Dave Clark, negro, col
lided at the corner Of Tenth and Broad,
way at 5:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The truck was going north on Tenth
street when Doctor Belden, going east on
Broadway. hit the rear fender Of the
truck. Neither car was extensively dam
aged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
is CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES.

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.
Br United Press.
Corn-NO. 2 white. AZ cents: No. 3
white. 90 ~ cents.
Oats-No. 2 white. 80 cents: No. 3
white. 35 - TO 81 cents; No. 4 white.
81 IL cents.
Wheat tred)-No. 2. sl.20 to sl.23:
No. B.. Sl.l5 to Sill: No. a, Sl.l0.
Wheat ihard)-No. 2. Sl.O9.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
PLAY COSTUMES BEING MADE
ninth Deacon" to Be Presented on
February I and 2.

Miss Rae Klausner has been chosen
chairman of the costume committee. ar<
Miss Marguerite Barnett is on the de
sign committee for the Ninth Deacon
a play to be presented February I and
2 under the auspices of the School Of
Journalism.
The chorus will have seven changes of
costume in the play and the costumes are
being made by a local d~ressmaker. The
costumes for the cast will come from
st. Louis and Chicago.
Chorus practice is well under way.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
TODAY'S MARKETS
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE Stock Market.

b. Eaifed Press.
EAST ST. Louis, ILL.,. Jan. ll.-Cattle
receipts $500; market Is cents higher.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
HEADS WILL MEET
City, Not County Superintendents,
to Hold Convention Here.

The annual convention Of the city su-
perintcndcnts Of schools in Missouri. not
county superintendent as was stated in
yesterdays Missourian will be held Feb
ruary 9 in Columbia. Two hundred cities
will be represented. There probably will
be some county superintendent at the
convention.
W. NJ. Oakerson of Jefferson City is
president of the city superintendent.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11
Dr. Perky to Speak At Meeting.

The regular meeting OF tie American
Association Of University Women will be
held at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
with Miss Dorothy Kaucher, 10 Allen
place. DR.. Cheves Perky will have
charge of the program. Her subject
will be Modern Poetry"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

The convention will last one day. The
morning session will be devoted to school
finances and the afternoon session to
school supervision. In The evening in
spiraiion in schools will be discussed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-11

ST. Louis CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy Of the Boone County Milling
C0mpany.)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01
In Memory-Currie.

The subject of this sketch,
Lucy Caroline Currie, passed
from death into eternal life May
3, 1922; age "a years, 8 months
and 10 days. She was reared
near Mt. Gilead in Montgomery
county. Born of pious parents
OF the M. E. Church South, her
early home life was an environ
ment of the pure and holy
religion of Christ. Her father
was the Rev. Wiley Scarboro,
and her mother one of the most
sanity of women, being the
granddaughter of John Hancock
of revolutionary fame, who died
in ITS. She grew to woman.
hood trained in the nurture and
admonition of the lord. In the
year 1854 she married A. c. Cur.
RE, of Moore county, who was a
young school teacher at that
time. He was a grandson of
Archie c. Currie, who came to
this country from Scotland in
1904. They lived happily togeth-
er. Her husband, A. c. Currie,
died in April, 1877. To this hap
py union were nine children, 5
sons and a daughters. The sons
were ]. w., W. J., D. N, D. A.,
and R. A. Currie. The daughters
were L. A. Currie, Mrs. W. T.
Meeks, Mrs. L. J. Downer, and
Mrs. Cora M. Downer. Of this
number only four survive, ]. W.
Currie, of Gibson Mills; D. N.
Currie, of Mangum; D. A. Currie,
of Rockingham; Mrs. Cora M.
Downer, of Lilesville. When
Mrs. Currie was too feeble to do
anything she made her home
with her oldest son, Mr.. ]. w.
Currie, whose untiring devotion
to his aged mother, rendered by
himself and family was simply
beautiful. She attended church
as long as she was able to attend.
She would read her bible as long
as she could see how to read,
and then ask her son to read it
for her. From the day of her
conversion she lived an upright,
honest, anexemplary life. Her
light shown as one of the elect
down through the years past the
humane span. She was unselhsh
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01

! iaA &
tanned.
After counting the vote Satur-
day, the judges and registrar in
each precinct shall. appoint one
of their number to attend the
meeting of the county board Of
canvassers on Monday, June 5th,
at IL o'clock at the courthouse in
Rockingham. This board will on
Monday canvass the complete
returns and declare the official
result.
The full ticket to be voted on
Saturday appears on page three
of this issue. Glance over it,
and decide before you reach the
polls as for whom you will vote.
The PosT-DISPATcH has re-
ceived many inquiries as to
whether Republicans can vote in
the Democratic primary. In an
swer to these inquiries, we are
here going into some length into
the matter and quoting a letter
from Col. Pearsall, of the State
Board of Elections.
Republicans Cannot Vote.
1t has been a notorious fact in
the past that Republicans in
Richmond county have taken
part in Democratic primaries.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01

and modest to a high degree, and
when life's work was done, she
gently and sweetly fell asleep to
wake on the resurrection morn.
She was laid to rest at Green
Lake church surrounded by a
large congregation of sorrowing
kindred and friends. The funer.
al was conducted by Rev. N. B.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
CONTINUED from Front Pase)

what the primary vote Saturday
will be, but it is estimated that
the total will not be under 1000.
In preparation for this huge
turnout of the Democracy OF
Richmond county, a total of
$1,000 ballots have been printed.
There are % names on the
county ticket, two on the State
Corporation ticket, and two for
Judge and four for Solicitor on
the Judicial ticket-three separ-
ate ballots in all. Owing to the
length of the county ticket, and
the unusually large number OF
votes to be counted, it will likely
be well toward midnight Satur.
day before even an approximate
dea can be gained as to the nom.
inees. The Posi- DISPATCH will
keep close tab on the results
from the various precincts and
will be glad to give out such in.
formation as it may receive. The
registrars and poll.holders at the
precincts are requested to phone
their results to 1872, Post. Dispatch
Office, as fast as they can be OBJ.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-06-01

Johnson, pastor of the Ellerbe
circuit, assisted by the Rev. Dix
on and Rev. Rourk. The pail
bearers were six of her grand
sons, A. C. Currie, J. W. Currie,
Jr., J. R. Currie, D. T. Meeks,
Cariur Downer, and Jack Currie.
Blessed are the dead that die
in the Lord.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

Tom Jose and wife, Elmer petorsor
Ta lang skeels. Harry Field, Gunev
lanes and Phil Yant were here sor
b tne dance last Friday night from n or
homes at Bayhorse. win '-'o''
Newton Thornton. architect =,
iudho rails, was in town last Tburs.
uay and that evening he addressed a
,nass meeting of the citizens m the
new school building. ' '
Judge Adair, Earl Weaver. Mr.
and Mrs. W. Ward Adamson NJ
ana MRS. Thomas Jones and Miss
D Dlaache Jensen spent last Sunday at
John Ernst was in town last FRIDAY
iiorn MS nome at Clayton, having been
suppoenaed as Juror. The court ex.
FUSED MIN from duty on account of
MS inability to hear plainly.
Iom Horton has Just received his
patent papers on an alfalfa marker
Inc model appears to be Just what
lhe FARMER wants and Tom will real
lie considerable on his invention.
Last Monday the I. c. & T. stage
went off the grade on Willow creek
summit when the driver was attempt.
ing to turn. No one was hurt and
the machine was damaged very lit
tie.
Mrs. Bassett and family were in
town Monday from Bayhorse and or
their way to Pahsamaroi where they
VIII visit with relatives for a shor,
time before leaving for Brigham City
Utah, where they will make their flu
ture home with Earnest Bassett, who
has large ranch near that city.
We must ask all those knowing
themselves to be indebted to US t
call in and settle their accounts a
once.-We, like all others canno
meet our bills unless we can collee
what is coming o us.
The Rebekah lodge entertained a
bout fifty guests in their lodge room
last Monday night. Instrumental mu
sic, singing and speaking entertained
the large crowd present. The occas
sion was to do honor to Grandma
I'unkhouser who was presented witt
the membership medal of the order
To get one of these medals one mus
be a member of the order for a
least twenty-five years. Mrs. Funk
house has been a member twenty
eight years. The occasion was
complete surprise on this dear oil
lady and to say that she was ovel
whelmed is putting it lightly. A fin
luncheon was served the guests an
the Challis Boy Band also furnishe
| music for the occasion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

~SN~~S~><~>S~S
Join the Industrial Association.
Chas. Small was in Pahsamaroi last
Friday.
Tom 1vie is here from Mackay serv
ing as Juror.
VIM. E. Sullivan is here In the cana
city OF Juror.
Dote Fitzgerald is in town from his
home at Clayton
S. P. Morrison was in town last
week on business.
B. NJ. Gray, Darlington rancher. is
here on the Jury.
Dell Bartlett of Pahsamaroi, Is here
serving as Juror.
Tom Bradshaw is in town from his
home above Clayton.
Franklin Camerin Is quite i'll a
his home in this city
H. NJ. Gray is here from Darlington
In the capaciy of Juror.
c. B. Jensen was In Mackay las
week on a mission of business.
Charles Vance was IN Pahsamaro
valley several days last week.
Roscoe Hamilton. Pahsamaro
rancher, is here on the jury.
James R. Pence is here from hi
home at Mackay, on jury duty.
Ernest Wornek was here last weel
from his home in Pahsamaroi.
Frank Skeels was down from nj!
home at Bayhorse last Sunday.
Orville Conger returned last weel
from a trip to -Mackay and Pocatello
Amerigo Nonini, juror from Mac
kay. arrived last Thursday evening
W. P. Bascom is here from Macka,
as a Juror at this term of the dlstrlc
| court.
Pete Burch came down from nj
home at Bonanza last Wednesday eV
ening.
Frank Skeels was down from nj
home at Bayhorse last Wednesday
| ening.
Cornie Sullivan ard wife were al
tending the dance here last frloa'
| night.
robn Zeimetz was a Pahsamarol Vis
itor last Friday. attending the oeo'
vec sale.
Dave Irwin was down from Ciayto
the latter part of last week 'isl'ii
with friends.
Fred Horn and son PASSED thrnus
town the latte rpart Of last "eeh U
their way to Pahsamar9i.
r THOMPSON is in town from III
ho,,o Of Stanley on court matters pe
to;n;ne tn the school at Stanley'
| puu Croth was in town from III
home ut Bayhorse last Wea,lese..s 49,
an;ny shaking hands with Ola ifle"'''
1obn Malm and wife were IN u"
,,st week from the ranger sta'ioh @
bove Clayton, visiting re'"'ie'
friends.
Dad Cameron returned home tsa ,'@ q
several weeks visit WIZ Wv we
Neal family in Pahsamaroi last WV
nesday evening.
IA, cothern is here from ms non nor,
.. stanley on business connec'e 100 ho,
90 District Court arisin" from s0"N'
matters in Stanley Basin
Mrs. Roscoe Hamilton , r was or
from her home in Pahs", +,uas an
,oy last week visiting re'''N.
sr;ends and doing some shopP'"e
~ r uovey went over to Pans :,
~ lost Friday to act as clerk o. u
aro, ,a cole Mr.. Hovey repoi'9
seu a orowd and reasonable prices
Attorney A. S. Dickinson was u,ee
A.'p u;s home at Blackfoot last We ;e
ff rSm n'n nS's clients at this ssssi'
~ the district court.
George R. Miller arrived last e ~rt
day evening aa1 ,f fIom M sIs he hayi.
l i css srs at this Hs session of the disfr'
court. ,,
HUGH Patrick. in renewing MS wr it,
scription to The eoi MtsS and asks
from N Big nissm Ursse to all his f frien'
nef ',ss talking you have the pes sn NJ
S tsy ui in f the world over there and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19

A. Prop. advertisement
Caesar Tam is here, from Bayhorse
Bert Fox is on the sick list this
week.
VIII. Brashear of Mackay. b here
On the Jury.
Tom Williams is down from Stanley
sn court business.
Winfield Ichwald is here from his
home in Salmon.
Nick Kaiser is now the manager Of
the Garland Hotel.
Joe Hicks is here from Mackay,
serving on the Jury.
The county commissioners adjourn
ID last Friday evening.
Billy Armstrong, popular Aackay
barber, is here as a Juror.
Dad Cameron Is able to be around
now without the aid Of his clutches.
/. Fish and Game licenses are now
on sale at the Valley Hardware.
John Johnson Of Pahsamaroi, is a
Juror at this term Of the district
court.
John and Willie Stephens attended
the Sedivec sale in Pahsamaroi last
Friday
Everett Baxter and Al. Blume at
tended the farm sale in Pahsamaroi
last Friday.
D. B. Drake and Seth Burstedt at
tended the Sedivec sale in PahSam-
aroi last Friday.
I. R. Wilson came over from his
home in Pahsamaroi last Monday on
legal business.
Jake Millonig, Mackay dairyman,
vas excused from jury duty BY the
court last week.
Gus Sergeant and I. U. Hager came
down from the Sergeant ranch last
Aonday on business.
Mrs. D. B. Drake visited with her
friends IN Pahsamaroi couple OF
Jays during the past week.
Ernest Bassett came in last Friday
evening from Utah for a short visit
With friends and relatives here.
DR.. v. c. White, veterinarian of
Hackfoot was here Monday appearing
witness In a case In court.
Emmett Donahue. Mackay transfer
man. is a member Of the jury panel
y this session of the district court.
c. B. Jenson has just finished the
work Of papering and painting the IN
Wrior Of his ranch home.
Attorney Lee Is here from his nome
Blackfoot and Is representing ell
ma at this term of the district cour'
e. e. Higley and family Of Salmon
are newcomers in the valley havlns
purchased the old Findlay farm Jus'
north Of town.
The luncheon at church last week
brought in $4,000 and the dinner on
tuesday evening cleared around the
same amount.
Murray Longhurst was here IRON
MS home near Chilly last week, SUP
poenaed on the Jury. He was EXCUSED
oy the court.
We are Informed that Mrs. Elmer u
Neece died In Salt Lake City ias'
week. They were at one time. resi-
uents Of Custer county.
VIM. Hunter Of Chilly, was mere
Mst week serving on the jury ana
vas excused by the court on ACCOUNT
of the illness of Mrs. Hunter.
Jessie Mcclure Is in town on mel
way to her home above CLAYTON IRON
southern Idaho where she tauen' ~
school the past winter.
Judge F. J. Cowen arrived IN tow,
Iast Sunday evening from his hom n
q Blackfoot to be present at the 10
nearing of the Millick case
Dave Williams arrived last Tnu,s
oay evening from his home az Uusr
IAN to serve as Juror. Mr.: Wiinsi -
travelled forty niles on skis sna o q
root In order to appear here S
morning the day the Jury was pesso"'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
iii mrtttnrtattt

IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE OF
OUR BELOVED SON AND BROTH
ER, JAMES ROBERT PATRICK,
WHO WAS SHOT AT .BAYHoRSE,
AND DIED AT cHALLIS, IDAHO,
APRIL 21ST., 1921.
AGED Fl YEARS
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
The blow was hard, the loss severe
To part with one we loved SO dear.
The years may wipe out many
things,
But this they'll wipe out never.
The memory Of the happy days
When we were all together.
His CHEEKY face, his winning smile
Are a pleasure to recall.
There is nothing left to answer
But his photo on the wall.
Inserted by his father, mother, sister
and brothers.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-04-19
Ioln the Industrial Associa.jo0.
PURELY PERSONAL

Far Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
Unable hair cut call at the pastime
Nub Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
II, Prop. advertisement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-03-01
Ramsey School
District No. SO

The monitors for this week are
water carriers, Joseph Ruder and
Sydney Wolff, busting, Pearl Arnett,
sweeping, Winnifred Ruder and Alice
Bennett, washing boards, Jeanette and
Margaret Ruder, busting easers, Mary
and Bernard Amberg, reporter, Lillian
Amberg and librarian, Margaret Rud-
er.
The following who received stars
on the Health Crusade are, Lillian,
Catherine, Leonard and Mary Am
berg, Margaret, jeanette and Winni-
fred Ruder, Alice and Ralph Bennett,
A neighborhood party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
White Wednesday evening.
Clarence, Pearl and Maude Arnett.
Winnifred and Joseph Ruder were
absent from school last Friday.
John Arnett and family were callers
at the Joseph Ruder home Tuesday
evening.
We did not have school Thursday
on account of the stormy weather.
An oyster supper and dance was
held at the Joseph Kahnke Monday
evening.
Those who attended our Township
Day program were Mable, Margaret,
Eunice and Evelyn Wilcox, Esther
Melges, Alice Norket, Bernice Ahrens,
Marie Peterson and Inga Salsett.