davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

School bells soon will begin to ring and young hor
fus will be in their glory The teachers also will be glad
many
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

suffer persecution without whining you'll
day. Any frown when pinche but
it takes real smile through it all.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

Rate: 11z cents per word per issue.
No ads accepted for less than 25c
Read for profit. Use for results.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

FOR SALE
WATCH PHOENIX GROW
5-Room modern house; lot 50x235
feet; $3.50; $3.50 cash; $40 month.
Groom brick, furnished, $2S5O; $500
cash, s25 a month.
7-Room brick, business district,
$4,000; $1,000 cash.
Broom apartment Furnished.
$500; $500 cash, $50 month.
M. H.SHELTON
215 w. Wash. 522 &. Wash.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

The Republican party Arizona is flirting with disaster.
We need few eveheaded to steer the old Ship is
headed for the rocks The few years ago seem
have unbalanced leaders They will have awakening
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12
PoRo SYSTEM HAIRDREssINo

Graduate of the Poro College of
Hair and Beauty Culture and spec
ialize in the Poro System of hair and
scalp treatment, shamppoing, mani
curing and facial massaging. 1 also
teach the Poro System. Phone 4836
for appointments.
MRS. R. c. HOWARD.
38 N. 11th st.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12
THE MEN HIGHER Up.

All the country living are coming and wages
must follow That is plain every but how much
shall be made and who will be the question that
settle If the cut general there would undoubtedly be
better feeling all around The miner does not be cut
alone neither does the textile worker the railroad
others who should be included general reduction and
if all to be included there doubt settlement
the wage question would be much There high sal
aed officials who can stand cut well the labor
and probably they would feel the as
much as those who are closer to the bread line.
The Republican party Arizona flirting with disaster
We need few leveheaded the old ship
headed for the rocks The years ago seem to
have unbalanced leaders They will awakening
you suffer persecution without whining you'll be
day. Any shoe pinches but
it takes real man to smile through it ALL
We don't understand breaches Humility and
practices Boastfulness Inconsistency, thou jewel
Arizona the baby state discount her
when playing the game of politics. Watch smoke
this fall and how she will Texas cards spades
In his attempt to settle the railroad STRIKE great presi
dent has up dspar What would Roosevelt
do?
be reelected For the old boy right believe
improving, mentally as well as physically
School bells begin to ring and our young hope
us will be in their glory The teachers also will be glad for
many
One million dollars to be given away and James
Weldon johnson of the N A. A. P selected to as
s in the distribution of this fund This is as it should
be.
Georgia. the home of the Ku Kux Kan, has grown tired of
the order and wants to dsband Three cheers Georgia
Register that you the primaries Only
those who register privileged to Do your duty
WIN million daugh
ters $12500 Attorney R.
Nehews
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

Oh, every fly that ships our swatters
VIII have five million son and daugh-
ters
Nephews and nieces, scores and doz-
ems
And countless first and second cousins.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

The grand lodge of Knights of Py-
thias of Illinois has been robbed of
$12,50O by Attorney George R. Auter,
one of its leading members. The Judge
gave him from one to IA years for
the crime, which is none too much,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

Arizona the baby state but few of them discount her
when to playing the of politics. Watch her smoke
this fall and how she will give Texas and spades
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

We don't understand the who breaches Humility ant
practices Boastulness Inconsistency thou art jewel
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

Woodrow Wilson says that Senator Vardaman ought
be reelected For the old boy is right We believe he
improving, mentally well as physically
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

Register that you may vote in the primaries Only
those who register privileged vote Do your duty
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

Georgia. the home of the Ku Klux Kan has grown
the order it dsband Three Georgia
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-12

In his attempt to settle the railroad strike great presi
dent has given dspa What would Theodore Roosevelt
do?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
PUBLICATION DATE APRIL IL
Eighth Issue of College Farmer to
Be Souvenir Number.

The final issue of the College Farmer
for the year 1921 1922 will be off the
press and ready for distribution April
IL. This number will be called the
souvenir number and efforts are being
made to publish pictures of all of the
graduates who have received degrees
since June, 1921. A feature story for
this issue will be written by Dean F. B.
Mumford on the new agricultural build.
ing to be erected on the East Campus.
bids on the contract for which will all
be in by April 10. This issue will be
larger in size that formerly, containing
twenty-eight pages and cover instead Of
the usual twenty-four pages excluding
the cover.
The souvenir number will be the
eighth edition of the College Farmer
since the school year started last Sep
tember. Although it had not been pub,
lished for four previous years on ac-
count Of the war, the publishers say il
has experienced a successful year and
it is planned to continue the magazine
next fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
CLEAN CAMPUS
POLITICSURCED
Mary Houk, Denouncing Trick
cry, Asks Better Voting
Standards.

Miss Mary Houk, in a prediction
speech on politics a. a mass meeting
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon in th'
University Auditorium, gave 4 scaihins
rebukc TO those women on the carnpu:
who cndeavor to get offices for them
selves or for their friends by under
handed means.
1t seems to be the attitude on tho
campus, said Miss Houk, that politics j:
for the ambitious but not for honor,
able women. This is an erroneous att.
tude that cannot help being detrimental
10 the best interests of the University.
The Women's Self-C Governing Asso-
citation is a kindergarten of politics. Ii
is a school Of citizenship" said Miss
Houk. In answer to the criticism that
sorority women run the campus, Miss
Houk said that true though ii might
be, it was partly the fault of the non.
sorority women who took a laissez-faiEe
attitude.
She said. Your connection with a
social group has no bearing on your
connection with a political group
There are certain groups on the cam
pus thai are known TO have INDUCED in
political ~chicanery."
The %criieria by which University
women are asked TO elect officers are
their capability, their integrity and their
observation-disclosures and sympathy. She
also said hat she hoped next years Of
iicers would receive no such opposition
and unkind criticism as has kept this
years council from doing lis best.
Miss Houk explained the new system
Of voting for W. 5. G. A. officers. POLL
will be put up and curtained in the
women's parlors and will be kept oper
from 8 until 4 Thursday, March q. for
nomination of candidates. Each voter
may vote for a first and second choice
for the offices. The two highest can
didaies named will be posted in tn. room
on Friday morning. March % is The
date of final election Of officers. Only
those who have paid their dues arc to
be allowed to vote.
Before the talk, the Quadrangle
orchestra played, and after the talk Miss
Doris Day, Miss Ssllie Love Banks and
Miss Margaret Huston sang "Old Mis-
souri,"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
RADIO QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Assistant in Physics Department
Informs Amateur Operators,

In respon TO the great number o!
inquiries regarding radio receiving Out.
fits TO catch wireless messages being sent
from Columbia, jefferson City, Kansas
City and other places, Howard p. Doole
of the Physics department of the Uni
ycrsity gives out the following informa
ton.
Radio-receiving sets capable of r-
cciying up to twenty-five miles can bc
purchased for SIS. instruments with a
range of 200 to 100 miles can be oh
tanned for less than SIS. while sets capa-
bic of hearing concerts. news service and
market reports from places such as Pitts
burg and Denver will cos, from $50 to
$500.
Mr.. Doole suggests the use of an aer-
ial Of 30 to 100 feet in length for the
best results. Proper ground conncc-
lions are very important. Ordinary
water pipe having the usual ground con.
neciions is satisfactory, or a piece Of
pipe driven six 10 eight feet into the
ground, or copper plates and wire mesh
buried in the ground will give good re-
suits.
Several different ranges Of wave
lengths are now in use. The amateur
and broadcasiing stations use a wave
of under 500 meters in length. Com
mercial and ship stations work in an
interval Of from $50 to 1000 meters,
while high-power trans-cceanic stations
operate on waves as long a, 10000 met
crs. The ordinary amateur receiving
set will not receive these longer waves;
but for that purpose special coils may
be purchased al a small additional cost
and used with the other apparatus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
POEM PRESENTED DIR. YOUNG
II. o. Severance Reads Tribute to
Departing Baptist Pastor.

The Stephens Bible Class Of the Bap
list Church presented DR.. T. W. Young
with a framed poem Sunday in token
Of their appreciation Of his services a:
pastor here for the last nine years. DR.
Young will leave March Is for Corinth,
Miss.
The poem was written by Roy Ivan
Johnson, professor of English at Steph.
ems College. The art work on the draw.
ing which surrounded the poem was
done by Miss Vera Taylor, Of Neodesha,
Kan, a student Of Stephens College.
Til. class, which numbers 200, is taught
BY MIR. johnson. Mrs. ]. E. Thornton,
president Of the class, presented the
poem. 1t reads:
From out our lives thy life shall
never go,
For Thou hast set the stars OF love
aslow
To be the sweet remembrancers Of
day.
And Love mas Dreatnco q Pidyoi Will"
God has heard:
o Lord, let not our friendship be
a word
That's scrawled by fingers on the
beach at play
The tide blots out the letters in the
sand,
But in our hearts Loves deep inscrip-
tions stand
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
'REETS MAY BE
Late Frosts Will Not lnjure 20
tatOes, Lettuce and
Turnips.

According TO the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, there are severa
facts which the home gardner should
know if his garden is TO be a success
The Department Of Agriculture divide:
the common garden crops into foul
groups as regards the time for planting
them in the open ground.
The first crop includes vegetables thai
will withstand considerable frost and
which may be planted two or three
weeks before the danger Of frost is
past in the spring. The second group,
or semi-hardy crops, may be planted a
few days before, or about the time that,
the last killing frost is likely to occur.
The third group, those easily killed by
the frost, should not be planted until
all danger of frost is over. The fourth
group, the heat-loving plants, should
never be planted in the open until both
the soil and the air are thoroughly warm.
Among the crops of the first group are
Irish potatoes, smooth peas, onion sets,
cabbage plants, iurnips, beets, lettuce and
mustatd. They may be planted early
because they require some time to come
up. While the young plants are injur-
ed by frost, by the time they sprout and
come to the surface frost danger is like
ly 10 be passed.
In the case of certain garden crops,
the investment in seed is too great for
a taking a chance with the weather,
but with beets, lettuce and radishes a
very small quantity of seed is required.
and if they come through in good shape,
the product will be ready for use much
earlier than if the planting was delayed.
The second group, including carrots,
bects, parsnips, radishes. satisfy. wrinkl-
ed peas, spinach and early sweet corn
may be planted shortly before the prob
able time for the last spring frost. The
planting of these crops should be so
timed that they will escape frost and
yet be started just as early as possible.
The third group of garden crops, or
those that should not be planted until
after danger of frost is past, includes
cucumbers, muskmelons, snap beans,
cauliflowcr and well hardened tomato
plants. The time Of setting tomato plants
will depend on local conditions. If they
are not crowding each other too much in
the plant bed, it may pay to delay set
ting them in the open ground until the
air is thoroughly warmed. Little is gain
ed by planting tender plants in the open
ground too early.
The fourth group of plants, commonly
known as the heat-loving plants, in
cludes peppers. eggplant, lima beans,
sweet potatoes and summer squash. These
crops are easily injured by cold nights
and periods of rainy weather, and it is
always best to delay planting them until
a safe period has been reached. 1t should
be borne in mind that certain soils warm
up slowly in spring and that such plants
as eggplant and peppers need warm soil.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

at Jefferson City. where the records will
be checked against the bonus applica-
lions as they are received. 1t will be
necessary for those men who we're oil.
ficers to write to the acknowledgement
at Washington, d. C., for their service
records to be sent at once to the Of
flee Of the acknowledgement OF Mis-
souri,. THIS procedure need not delay
any officer in making out his application
for the bonus at the appointed time, but
he should make sure. beyond a doubt,
that his service record is, or will be, IN
jefferson City within a month. Ii he
doesn't, il may cost him his bonus.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

to the world. He is a man among men
a man whose pure motives, s~inglcncss Of
purpose, winning sympathy, unselfish
service and exemplary life has endeared
him to the whole community, and es-
p~ecially to US to whom he has min
lister for the last nine years. His gra-
cious life will be a lasting bcnediction
upon US and upon our children and
upon our children's children"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

upon me a year ago the necessity Of q
budget to work to, and the necessity Of
making our income exceed our expendi.
ture. the necessity Of putting our work
on a business basis. Then. too, when
l plan to put something new into op-
Grafton his active support may be
counted upon"
In further praise Of Doctor Young, Mr..
Severance spoke Of his excellent char.
acter and habits in pivate life. In sum
ming it up he said:
"Hc is a man who stands four square
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
OFFICERS WILL GET BONUS
Must Get Service Records Sent to
Missouri iAdjutant-G General.

Added information was received from
Brigsdicr-C General ". A. Raupp, adiu
iani-gcneral of Missouri, regarding the
state soldiers bonus and the methods to
be followed by both officers and men in
making application for the bonus. While
the methods in both instances are es-
seniially the same for privates as for
officers, there is one detail in conncc-
ton with the officers application, which,
if neglected, will result in the officers
not receiving his bonus. 1t is the mat
ter Of the service record.
The service records of all former ser
vice men. not including officers, are
held in the office of the state adjutant
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

And tides Of years shall wear them
not away"
H. o. Severance, superintendent Of the
Bible School, read a tribute to Doctor
Young to the school. In this, he com
mended the pastors cooperation for
plans for a bigger and better Sunday
School.
Doctor Young" he said, rs well in.
formed on the modern ideas of a Sunday
school and he has been helpful in plan
ming new methods and in establishing
new policies. He was the first to urge
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
Miss Margie McGraih M.-.,

Miss Margic McGrath, 1902
road, was married to John Calver
Jr-, OF ST. Louis at 10 o'clock this
ing al the First Baptist Church -
Rev. I. ". Young. The bride
tended by her brother, Earl P. me-
and sister, Gladys McGraih. M
Mrs. Faris left on the l:35 o,clocI.
for St. Louis where they will live.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices
By United Press.
Corn-No. 2 white, 59I1a to 60 cents.
Oats-No. 3 white, 37R TO 80 cents;
No. q white, Sc cents.
Wheat (red)-No. 3, $l.35 to $40.
Wheat (hard)-No. 2, sl.34.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
Workers Attacked at Belfast.

By United Press.
BELFAST, March l8.-Shipyard workers
were ambushed on their way to the yards
here today. and a man and a boy were
shot and killed. Two others we're wound
ed in a bomb explosion. Workers in
various parts Of the city were attacked
by gunner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
Wiedself May Be German Envoy,

~ United Press.
BERLIN. March l8.-The German gov
eminent has requested the American gov
eminent to consent TO the appointment
Of Arthur Wiedself, former managing
director Of the Krupp manufacturing
works, TO be German ambassador to
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
How English
M anage to
Build Trade
NJ AMATEUR ECONOMIST

England knows what che
wants and generally gets ~.
some OF the rrst Of the nations
Of this world DO not know just
what u h that they want, and
are no, always sure even just
what they are getting.
England must have wheat
and lumber from Canada. there.
fore the Engiishmen send their
nons 20 Canada and invest their
money In Canada. For the
wheat Of Canada the English
exchange their manufactured
goods
England needs wool and moro
wheat. she sends her sons and
capital 30 Australia. buys their
wool and wheat and In exchange
sells her manufactured goods.
The same policy Ia followed
with All her colonies. India
sends her cotton. and buys her
cotton goods. wiih Fouth
Africa the exchange " just a.
definite. gold. diamonds and
meat pay for EnRiand'H indus
trial products.
This systematic development
" the result Of the effort OF
many yearr. To this policy on
EnKianf's part We owe the de-
veiopment OF our own country
In It's early history. Even after
We had won our Independence
the commercial intercourse con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

think it'a the wish or intention 81
The 4. n. a. collect tribute from any.
one. and the Judge knows That very
we'll But We should have the right
90 collect an honest debt
When man occupying n place
- honor In the government Of the
u. H ACCUSES his country o. collect.
Ing tribute, simply because Uncle
sam insists on Europe living up 10
contract made IN all good faith with
this country. his record should be In.
vesliRated 10 find out whether he IN
being paid by European countries for
looking after their Interests.
England wasn't slow In sending
her big brother Uncle Sam a nice
little bill for $50. 900 900 Tor trans.
porting q few Of our soldiers 20 fsu.
rope to help them fight their bat
Ties and win the war for them mnd
they know that only for Uncle Sans
boys coming over there they would
today be paving tribute 90 Germany
instead 81 collecting. and good. old
Uncle Sam. like the big brother and
good sport that he Ia. promptly paid
the bill
We have played the role Of biz
brother 10 Europe long enough In
stead Of them showing their apprecia.
ton by al least offering 10 pay the
interest on their loan. We Hre being
constantly imposed on. and us high
time our statesmen in Washington
| took a firm stand for good. old n.
=. a. regardless Of how Europe liked
u or did not iilse u. Europe has her
representative here and they are
quite capable Of looking after the In.
terests Of their respective countries
without any American citizen doing
u for them.
America first. America last. and
America always. -Ishould be the motto
81 every loyal. patriotic American.
citizen.
NJ v. CraTAFsoN.
siot W Raywond 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

OF the y. r. addressing The Cleve-
gaha chanp"r OF Commerce. urged
IN" cancellation Of the European
o'ot 70 Inc Y. =. and gave several
reasons Why ne thought this govern.
"sn' sh""ia cancel said debt
Now comes Mr.. Amateur Econ
g.. - -, !, AZ 'onor 20 VIC judse
al :, 80, N'SH' ,o' most
49,, 'e - ne o"ca'
90, .. ny, '" "u' anu say
vy.,,,,
,,,,t So s.ruas ' ~ f.rono''i's'
ia over ana r- hayo 10 ,o,,.. 49,.
fear Of cxnreamin,. o,rw.,,,.. y. -.
feel
yenturc 10 .ay 4, a.. o,,...,ts.,
OF cancel,np Euron.,. dcn, 80, 80,
10 vot. nv Inc Arrert,.u,, ,,.a,,ts !,
would uoe., n defca, ~ &c., 4, -,
greater than did wil.on ga "a.
league ~ ,a,ion.
when m man n. he ,,,.., -, "a.
sunrcrne cour, - ,..a,.a,e &C..
makea a sf,,e,re,,, ~, 81 ~ .
ovves this rnc,,e,, a., noo ono onn -
our allies FOR ,,vb,,,r o,r ha,,,as -.
should no ~, - ,na 80, -, -.
10 nrove vbc,bcr -. -, - A. 90
p.r cen, A,ne,,,ar ,rh..... -.
in nv ,nind a., y. -, 800 ,
Auer,r., r,,,van &c. -, =,
tain uavor. ~, ,,,,,t !, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

tinusd IN much the same man.
ner as IT did before the Rcyo.
luton.
with this tradition and pol.
icy. England faces reconstruc-
ton and the future. The loyalty
OF the dominions Ia 10 BE-
Htrcngtbene1. certain portions
OF the new places OF the world
are 20 he coIonized and trade Is
~ be built up in other places.
but the great effort will b. 10
knit the British empire more
eioaely together BY making each
part Of II dependent on the rest
for its economic existence.
Seven years ago n lot OF Ms
thought that the days Of the
recalled British empire wcrs
numbered. To-Day that empire
In about the Eoundcst political
orga nizafion In existence. the
future seems 10 stretch a. far
a. the past.
England knows what she
wants. her policies are simple
and are undertood and sup
ported by practically all Eng.
lishmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Editor The Star
There was a time not 70 long ago
when wa used the taiiow candle. Our
religion and our science were az
crude az the outward light which fed
the eye. and Il IL a curious fact that
the growth 81 the inward light OF In.
trlilgence In In perfect eonronsnce
with tire succeeding steps In the de.
vclopment OF artificial light. until 10.
day We have arrived AZ that stage
where science r. about to announce
that Il has produced light which
rendrrn matter invisible.
Tho roaring lion of materially
which has challenged progress at
every step Of the way-that clamor.
Gus phenomenon which has coDfused
and hindercd us on our faiiering
pasnaEe from the world Of appear.
ance 10 that OF reality h. about 10 be
exercised. III thou art DOGGY
then remain as thou art. but II thou
be real lion. then reveal 10 ua Tho
heart Of the sphinx. or even the rid
dc of Samson" We have arrived at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
As to Senate Bill No. 1870

homes other than medical help In
rnEc % sickness, under the rules and
regulations adopted By our state
board ~ health the medical men
claim the rlsht to complete control
and supervision Of our children In
the schools.
our recent legislature readily rec.
ognlxed tho Injustice u this claim Of
the medical men and passed senate
bsii No. 100 BY unanimous vote In
the senate ana 70 10 II In The house
This. being decided sten toward
medical freedom. was greatly feared
By political doctors especially. hence
The referendum was pu, over. Il ia
claimed. with 20 900 signatures Of
voters. II IL very certain. however.
that large majority n The aEners
~ this referendum signed without
having any conception OF IN. import
~ the I'M Thousands signed II
merely after being told that this ri.
creudum was 10 protsc; the health
% school children.
FRANK BROWN.