davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09

has returned today to her home at Bow
ling Green.
A. N. Arnett of Macon, who has been
enrolling his son in the College of Ag-
riculture, returned home today.
Mrs. c. r. Everman Of Columbia was
called to Centralia by the serious illness
Of her brother, W. T. Bratton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Winn, who have
been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Wat.
son Hall, returned to Sturgeon today.
Frank Farmer of Montgomery City,
who has been attending the fertilizer
salesmens convention, returned home to-
day.
Irwin Hays left yesterday afternoon
for Parsons, Kas., after a visit of several
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C..
A. Hays.
Mrs. b. F. Dunham went to jefferson
City yesterday afternoon to spend the
weekend with her husband who is a
guard at the state prison.
The Rev. Sam Frank Taylor. pastor Of
the Baptist Church, let for Sturgeon this
morning to deliver sermon at the Bap-
tist Church there tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Emery Nash. who has been Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Windsor,
l4O8 Windsor street, left Columbia yes
terday morning for her home in Holt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
FRATERNITIES TO REMAIN
iigh School Students May Join Or
CARNATIONS, Saws Court.

High school fraiernities in Missouri
cored a victory Wednesday when the
Missouri Supreme Court came to the de-
cision that students had the right to be-
come members of fraternities and TO en-
ioin school officials from enforcing
rules against such organizations.
The opinion in the case of w. T.
wrigh, against the St. Louis board of
education to enjoin them from making
and enforcing a rule barring students OF
the St. Louis hi gh schools from becom-
ing members of secret organizations was
given. The opinion made out by Judge
L. F. Walker calls tina. a judgment be
entered bv the lower court perpetually
eajoining the board of education from
enforcing rules agains, students becom-
ing members of secret organizations: 1t
is held that the schools are public in
s,i,utions and that students are entitled
10 enjoy all privileges as long as they
conform to reasonable rules.
The rule against secret organizations
claimed that the organizations are not
for the majority, but for select lew.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09

Ballenger and Ruby B,llenger his wife,
defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Boone County,
Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of q decree
and order Of sale made by the said court
in the above entitled cause, and of a
certified copy thereof, dated November
End, 1922, l will, on Tuesday, January
2nd, 1923, between the hours Of nine
O'Clock in the forenoon and five O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day, at the South
front door Of the court house, in the
city Of Columbia, in Boone County,
Missouri. sell at public vendue. to the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate, lying, being and situate in
Boone County, Missouri, to-wit: The
North half Of the Southeast quarter Of
Section Two t2) Township Forty-nine
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
METHCDISTS LOSE 2 GAMES
Christian Church Young People
Victors in Basketball.

Teams representing the Christial
Church were victorious in rwo basket
ball games at the Christian College gym
nasium last night. The boys game, ii
which the opponents represented The
Methodist Church. resulted in l4-to-1
score. The second game, in which Chris
tian girls opposed Methodist girls, ended
with the score "a to q.
These games were part OF a series
which is being played among the young
people's societies Of the churches of Co
lumbia.
The following boys played on the
Christian Church team: Elvin Lehman
Barnum Wade. John Faucet, Daniel
Stark. Archie Boucher, Glenn karls,
Clinton Blakemore. Lewis Stark, and
Ralph Parks. The Methodist boys were;
Duane Turner. Glenn Jordan. Reyis Rey-
Ellis McAllisier and J. B. Harrison.
The girls representing the Christian
Church we're: Maude Fry, Meiba Fry,
Helen Douglas, Dorothy Downing Paul
inc Weaver, Ruth Linthacum and 10
wena Witt. The Methodist girls were:
Thelma Craig, Lenora Crider. Margaret
Novel;. Sarah Searcy. Nell Sayilfe,
Louise Novel; and nellie Evans.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09

(49) Range Thirteen tl3) containing
80 acres more or less; and Is, l6-l00
acres part Of the West half Of the
Northwest quarter Of Section One ID
and IA 28-l00 acres part Of the South.
east part Of the East half Of the North
east quarter Of Section Two (2) con-
tanning in all 40 acres more or less, and
described as follows, Beginning at a
point on the East boundary Of the
West half Of said Northwest quarter Of
section One Cd at a point 9 60-l00
chains North Of the Southeast corner Of
said West half and the Northeast cor.
ner of the thirty 1907 acres tract below
described, thence North with said Eas,
boundary IL 86-l00 chains to a stone.
thence south 88 IA degrees West %
50-l0O chains to a stone in the center
of the Columbia and Sturgeon road,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Thurston Of Clark

daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Thurston Of Clark
Mo.
Mrs. Dewey Turner went to Mexico
yesterday morning to visit relatives.
A. l. Cook, who lives west Of Colum
bia, spent yesterday here on business.
Mrs. r. L. Yowell returned to Pari.
yesterday after a visit with Mrs. Roy
Greed.
r. o. Whittle went to Clifton yester.
day morning to visit his father, j. E.
Whitile.
Miss Maude Muir and Miss Orene
Muir of Centralia we're here shopping
yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Smith and little son went
to Trenton, yesterday morning, where
they will live.
Mrs. Rissie Wood Of Moberly, who has
been visiting in Columbia, returned to
her home today.
Miss Maude Fowler. town and county
Y. W. c. A. secretary, left this morn
ing for Hsllsville o.
Mrs. F. L. Floyd Of Kansas City re-
turned home yesterday after visit with
Mrs. A. V. Conley.
Leroy Hawkins returned to Chicago
Thursday after having visited his moth.
er, Mrs. E. Hawkins.
Miss Daisy Asbury, who has been
teaching in Columbia, returned today to
her home in Centralia.
Miss Essie Seymour returned yester-
day 10 Centralia. having attended the
funeral of W. p. West, here.
Howard Bradbury passed through CO.
lumbia yesterday on the way to Macon
to organizeN national guard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs U. II. Ball,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09

Thence with the center of said
South 80 degrees West 2 44lO0 cb,;.
Thence South 6 l-2 degrees w.. .
50-lOO chains. Thence South % 10
grees West 2 7S-lOO Chains 10 , ~,
the Northwest corner Of said ill.,.
acre tract. Thence with North boura,'
of said tract, North 8S IA degrees F..
al.S2 chains to the point Of beginn;s,.
also l8 l6-l00 acres the Sou,b -
Of the West half Of the Northwes, on,. '
ter Of Section One ID. and II ann
acres the South part Of the Sou,b.,-,
part Of the Northeast quarter Of sc,,;,.
Two t2), all above land in Town.b;.
Forty-nine (49) range Thirteen 0s,
Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
Fred c. Brown, Sheriff.
Boone County, Missouri
Final insertion Jan. |.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
We Started the First
Christmas Banking Club
Here in Columbia.
Who Gets the Money You

Who Gets the Money You
Earn?
Money spent is money gone
Money Banked is money SAVED.
1t isn't the money you make
that counts, but the money you
save, and there is no better way to
acquire a bank account than by
joining our Christmas Banking
Club.
Ask any wealthy man how he
"got his start"-he will tell you
that he saved and banked his
money.
Get your start. Get it today.
Come in and join our Christmas
Banking Club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
Freshmen Defer Class Elections.

Members of the freshman class voted
Yesterday afternoon to defer their class
election until next term, on account Of
the small attendance at the meeting.
Talks were made to the freshmen by
Gordon Wakefield, president of the Col
lege of Arts and Science, and Charles
Davis, president of the School of En-
gineering.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
Farewell Speech to Be Broadcast.

The farewell speech Of Georges Gle
menceau in the United States will be
broadcast by radio between $3.50 and IL
o'clock Tuesday night. The speech will
be given at the annual dinner of the
American Committee for devastated
France which will be held in the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York City. When
Clemenceau spoke in St. Louis attempts
were made to broadcast his speech but
his voice failed to have the necessary
carrying power.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
Expression Pupils of Miss Trappe
to Entertain for Y. w. c. A.

to Entertain for Y. w. L. A.
The Y. W. c. A. of Christian Col
lege will end this years work with a
Christmas program Sunday night to be
given by the expression pupils of Miss
Harriet Jean Trappe. Ellen Jane Fro
man and Margaret Paul will sing Christ
mas carols.
The following program will be given:
The Angel and the Shepherds An
ma McCliniock.
Christmas Forty Years Ago"-Madge
Widner.
A Humble Christmas s'-Nirginia Lee.
Christmas at the Orphans Home
Beulah Boutwell,.
a kindergarten Christmas Anna
VI arjorie Mckenzie.
''Johnny's Conversation Mildred Da-
Wis.
Little Town of Bethlehem
Boone.
Over the Town of Bethlehem with
music Virginia Harris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09

students in the Harvard School of Law
and is devoted TO discussion Of the
problems in law and the treatment oi
questions involved in recent cases de-
cided by Anglo-American courts.
Other former University students en-
rolled at Harvard are: Rodney Fair
field, Eugene Montgomery, A. A. 1Ibbe,
c. Wilson Smith and Jack Fulbright.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
We Also Have
Special Banking Clubs
Which You May Prefer.
Reasons For the Club

To provide a way for those of
moderate and even small means to
bank their money.
To teach "the saving habit" to
those who have never learned it.
To give young folks a practical
education about money-by show
ing them that if they give up the
little things they want today, they
can get the big things later.
To give you "bank connection"
and show you how our bank can
be of better service to you.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
RIFLE TEAMS TO McBAINE
r. o. T. c. Headquarters to Super
wise Student Outing.

The boys and girls University rife
teams will hold an outing at McBaine TO-
morrow under the supervision of II. o.
7. C. headquarters. Game has been
promised the party by members of the
boys team who spent today on hunting
trip.
Sundays outing will begin at 9:30
o'clock in the morning when government
trucks leave the headquarters building.
The return, it is expected will be made
between 7:30 and p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
NJ L. STUDENTS AT HARVARD
Two Graduates Are on Staff OF Law
Magazine There.

Frank Chambers A. B. IA, former reg
istrar of the University, and Ben Sper-
ling, A. B. 20, instructor in citizenship
in 20 and 81, have been chosen men,
hers of the staff Of the Harvard Law Re-
view This magazine is edited by the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
Tisdel to Read at U. II. S. Assembly

Dean F. NJ. Tisdel Of the College OF
Arts and Science of the University will
give interpreiative readings a. the Uni
versity High School assembly at 9
O'Clock next Tuesday. This will be the
second of series of weekly assemblies,
10 be given each Tuesday, in which spe-
cial programs are 10 be given. Last
Tuesday. Basil Cauntlett and Miss El-
beria NJ. Kagy of Stephens College gave
a musical program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-09
Notice of

SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION
Walter 7. Ballenger and Evelyn Bal
lenger his wife, Emma Lu Childers and
Jeptha Childers her husband, Amanda
Goats and A. Jack Coats her husband,
and Alice Jacobs and Charles Jacobs
her husband, plaintiffs, VS.. David C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
MAYOR STIRS UP
CRESCENT CROWD
WITH 'REBUTTAL'
c0Yr1NuHp rnoN rAoB oNn

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
speech was devoted largely 10 an at
tempt 10 connect tho Shawnee plat
form OF 1899. with the Shawnee plat
form or 1905. which was adopted
and sont out TO candidates for the
constitutional convention. lie read
the document in full. comparing II
with the recent Shawnee document
adopted by the reconstruction
league. and announced finally that
no stands on both Shawnee plat
forms--the ono OF 1905 and the one
OF 1929. The state democratic plat
form OF this year was passed by
with a paragraph, in which he said
Il contains about 80 per cent OF what
he is running for governor on.
tie wus especially personal III mis-
references TO Fields. and used con
siderable dIiifire in his attempt 10
lncite class prejudice. lie connected
Fields up with what he calls the
gang" that stole the capital from
Guthrie "hy fraud" but did not
mention Haskell's name In that con-
nection.
Then the Fun Started.
After Walton had finished, d. NJ.
Denton Of oklahoma City was intro
duced as the imam who broke the
milk trust In Oklahoma City" Dem
ton had been invited to speak. when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
ADVANCE GUARD
TOARRIVE TODAY
+ Fife e m e MS Convention
Opens Monday With
Full Program

The advance guard OF firemen at
tending the twenty-elghth annual
convention OF the oklahoma state
Flromen's association will begin to
arrive in Tulsa today. The COM
mittee on arrangements requests
that they register at the headquar-
tcrs In the Kaufman hotel lis South
Boston avenue. All business ses-
slons will be held IN the municipal
auditorium, city hall building.
Following the Invocation by Rev.
W. II. Murphy, jr.. at 9.30 o'clock
Monday morning the welcoming ad-
dress will be delivered by Mayor II,
+. Newblock. The response will be
made by A. c. Wood, Tulsa, presi-
dent OF the association. Extension
OF courtesies Will be made by II. w.
Kiskaddon. commissioner OF police
and fire, Tulsa. Acceptance on the
part OF the delegates will be given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
DOCTOR HALEY
MAN OF AFFAIRS
New English Head at T.
u. Is Person Of Nation
al Repute

Tulsa university Is fortunate in
having as the head OF It's English
department for the coming year. Or.
a. Il. HALEY a man of unusual
training ana scholarly nttainmcnts.
Doctor HALEY has a medical doc
tors degree and bachelor Of arts
and master Of arts degrees from
Vanderbilt university and has so
far completed work for his doctor
OF philosophy degree from Harvard
university that he expects TO receive
the degree during this school year.
lie taught in the language depart
ment al Harvard university last
year and in the English department
at John Hopkins university the year
previous and has also headed the
romance languages department at
Nillsaps college. Jackson. Miss. His
treatise on the influence OF Dante
on nineteenth century English
poetry viii be used In the courses
at Harvard university this year.
Doctor HALEY is widely travelled,
on this continent and abroad. hav-
ing spent two years In South and
central America and having also
visited the West Indies. France and
Spain
Perhaps the most interesting facts
about Doctor HALEY center around
his two children. Though Albert
Browning Is only and Louise IN,
they both can botani2e and dissect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

vlously accused his wife OF infidclity
aud that he visited the John Moran
detective agency Friday afternoon
for the purpose of having her shad-
owed, declaring that he believed her
TO be carrying on an affair with a
man whose name was not revealed.
Persons In the office at the time
stated that ne was intoxicated.
Mrs Jones who was in hysier
lcal condition uSaturday gfternOO
following the tragedy stated that the
couple had been quarrellng for sew
eral days and that Godfrey had been
In g'ate OF intoxication for the
past week or more. She stated that
her sister came TO her home al II
South Maybolle NJ $3.50 O'Clock Fri
day night and asked To- stay during
the night, declaring that she was
afraid TO return home and that her
husband had threatened 20 XIII her.
When Mrs Godfrey returnes home
Saturday morning her sister accom-
panied her ana later az 10 o'clock
accompanied the couple on their trip
down town y vas ~hen tho two
women were In the Palace building
paying bill that Godfrey went 20
tho office ot Attorney Flint Moss
on the floor above, where they fol-
lowed him TO discover what he was
about. Mrs. Jones stated that ne
was intoxicated at the time. Floyd
Jones. Mrs. Jones' husband, sub
Stimulated her statements.
When Godfrey was brought be-
fore Justice Thompson he an
'nouncod "Weli, / guess I'm gull
ty" Just then Attorney ward ap
pearcd ard heard the admission. lie
intcrposed and the prisoner changed
his mind and entered a plea OF not
guilty
The apartment occupied by the
couple Is on the ground floor OF the
building recently constructed hy
Godfrey. who owns the property.
Ed Grassland, John ID. Ward and
Flint Moss were retained by God
frey as counsel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

u was learned that John Fields. who
had been invited. could not bee pres
eut iIC began by urging "a system
Of cooperation for the farmers. but
took occasion ~ suggest that Wal
ton should have had bits speech pre-.
codei by prayer lus,cud Of q JAM
hand. ana also strongly criticised
The Injection Of personalities into
the campaign n was here that
Walton interrupted aud demanded "a
chance 20 answer and FOR about ten
minutes 81 looked as though there
would De riot. Chlnf CLARK of the
oklahoma city police and Charles
Ruth. city attorney under walton
were both present ana assisted Ia the
exercises at this point. During the
disturbance. lauk citizen iu the
crowd -auntoTod over % another
citizen 70 few seats behind and
struck him ON the head with his
fs', after which hc resumed his
scat other events were pending
when Nlf Koch Of KiuRflshor, an
other speaker, took the stand ana
began speech for Fields Tho au-
dicnce numbered perhaps three hun.
drcd persona while Walton was
bpgHkluE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

VIII havo 10 probate his political -.
tate II they got IT, Some have sug
Rcstcd that he will resign as chair.
man uf tho state committee. which
liz hardly probable Hc In playing too
deep o game Tor that n ls HE
purpose 10 salvnrs the democratic
remains from the league ana Try out
hts puluftUr lie Cun only DO that
by rotalulng command. But they
have n clever plan at those hcAdpuur-
tCrs. by which walton ia to be elect
81 by the Walton bureaus while So.
mans Williams. Dabnoy, Edwards.
and others are 10 select the rest Of
the Ticket with two platforms This
.s considered feasible.
Speaking again of platform. 81
rorm9 that jack has gone out aud
dragged u another lIo says in ula
Crescent speech that ho ls running
uu ihr shawnee platforms of 1903
and 1879. and uses the former IN his
Keynote. That makes three alto.
gcth,r lle says Dee lis standing ful
S. eight uU these two, and 90 per
cont ON iho other: which gives him
Gu advantage over other c1udldH'oH
sJmu % whom bayo only one plat
form.
Announcement that n question
ualro is 60 bc Hrut Uut 10 all Caudi-
dates uu iitr stale uud congressional
tickets. rrluuFtlua them 10 state
their positions on tho Shawnee de-
mBuds. has caused cOuEtcrnatiou 20
Hpr,Ad thlDEy around. Tho effect OF
thi- viii naturally be to force all
tho Etufn candidates fo come out iu
the open, either with walton or
nE1 ret him. ana this IN expected ty
end the cover. hunting that has beon
going ou singo the primary. While 10
may cause an open breach iu the
10 VIII have n tendency 10
'iIufy the air ana bring an end 90
he impossible situation that now
exists in the management at demo-
r. tie ho1dGuartcrH. n may also
bring an oud 90 some ~ the candi-
dates, who are already wlldloycd
B. cause ot tho tosf that throntens
them and seem likcly to fall victims
TO Dp1plcXy
An old rumor was revived this
week whom prominent resident OF
tho capital returned from Woodward
county with tho information that
Fred Dennis has been out In thai
country ever since h!s dlSsppcaraH,s
from those parts, II is said that
Dennis tracks we're found In tho
bottom OF the river after tho water
dried up. and that they are now be-
ing hauled 20 oklahoma city to be
placed In tho historical society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10

by former Chief J. L. Temple.o,
Muskogee. WI
Wesley Bush, chief OF the Tn,.
fire department, will extend a -
ternal welcome for the local dopa,.
ment to which Chief A. q. Carni'
chaei OF Sayre will respond TS,
will be followed by vocal and instr
mental music. Calling OF the ror
by the secretary. appointment II
committees, collection OF dues an
distribution of medals will conclpas
the morning session.
The afternoon and evening will
he given over 20 social pleasure
At { o'clock the delegates will N,
taken for an automobile rd,
through the oil fields and refinaris,
via Sapulpa where they will be en-,
tertained by the Sapulpa fire 40.
partment. There will be free s,ree,
dance at $3.50 o'clock that night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
a HELD FOR MURDER
Battle Near Scaly. Texas, Prompts
Issuance of Complaints Against
Three Others.

HOUSTON. Texas, Sept. 9.-Under
charges OF murder three men were
being held today In the Austin coun-
" jail at BclGeville without bond.
pemllng hearing In connection
with the Sealy duet which cost the
lives Of four men. They were ar
rested late yesterday. The men are
Foster Bell, brother of two men
Killed in the battle; w. NJ. Andrews
and BertCh Bradshaw.
The new arrests brought the total
TO four since the battle. John NIL
Ter of Soaly who IL charged with as
sault to murder is free on $4,000
bond pending examining trial Mon
day.
Officers claim that Andrews and
bradshaw were in the car with the
Bell brothers when the latter drove
into Sealy just prior to the shoot
ing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
CHINESE DEMAND
SNAPPY ACTION


not produce Iutcrost--lpt alone "a
tear or "a handicap
what the Chinese movie fan
wants ls action. He delights In
thrilling drnmHs OF adventure. mar
row escapes from the claws OF death.
and no must have "a happy ending
whore right triumphs over wrong
AZ rr many difficulties.
They ara also very fond OF come
dies and have n Keen sense OF hu-
NOR. They rock with laughter over
Charlie Chaplin, Harold Lloyd and
Bon Turpin pictures. Ottcu the pro-
gram for an afternoon or evening
performance VIII offer only come
dies.
Among the women actresses es-
perinlly popular In Canton are
Ruth Roland ana Pearl White. In
the lobby Of the Pearl thoater arc
highly y-colorcd posters illustrating
three Ruth Roland pictures which
are 10 be shown In the near future.
The thrilling cscnpHdcs set forth
a the Vivid billbolrds are II source
OF nover-cnding wondermeut to the
prospective patrons who collect In
front OF the theatcrs 10 discuss the
plot potentialities suggestod by the
Illustrations.
The Pearl thoatcr is the one big
movie house of Canton ana the
management IL hoping to educate
his audiences to appreciate the five
and Heven-roCl features. As Il is
they now demand only tho long Sc
rial with gripping continuous action
and comedies.
The management shows only
American made films, for the Chi
neso prefer tho American piCtures
10 those made by English, French OF
Italian companies. When films ether
than those made I'm America are
shown the management informed
me, his audience In very small and
may dwindle away altogether unless
Il bill IL changed or nm American
fllm nhdoh To tho Rnme nrngrnm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-10
FEDERAL AGENTS
PROMISE TO BARE
RAILROAD PLOTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the policy committee of the shopmeu
In session here Monday authorizes
President II. NJ. Jewell to negotiate
n peace,
This was learned today on un-
conservative estimate. The roads
which stand ready ~ sign embrace
about fifty thousand miles OF track.
The agreement. 1t was learned, is
not the samo that was rejected by
the shnpmen at tho Washington CON