davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
UNIVERSITY LOVE IS TICKLE
Majority of Students Say That II
Is Momentary FascinatiOns.

Are love affairs serious and lasting a
the University of Missouri? Do the,
culminate in marriage OF are they bu
momentary destinations?
Several University students were ques
toned concerning the problem. All were
of the opinion that love affairs origi
mating and existing on the campus here
were of the tickle type.
When asked what they thought of the
only girls proposition the majority
agreed that there was nothing to it,
One girl. about q years old. pretty and
petite but very materialistic, pointed ou.
that she could stand on a street corner
in large city and see hundreds of men
with whom sLe could be happy. She said
that love was merely the result of asso-
citation rather than of any appealing
qualities m person. On the other hand, F.,
a man declared that he thought that in
the great scheme of things one man was
made for one woman and any attempt to
create love elsewhere was futile. lie said
that the tickle type belonged to the
species who are so devoted to themselves
that they could love anyone who loved
them.
That brought up the question, Does
a person love another simply because that
person loves him?' One student pointed
out in defense of this theory that if one
of the parties ceased caring for the 9th
er. the other Immediately ceased to care
also. Another said that if one really and
truly loved another he would continue to
do so, regardless of whether the other
ceased TO care OF not.
One senior. identified around the cam
pus as ''tea-hound,' said that falling
in love was a brutal but a necessary and
beneficial experience. Another student
cynically remarked that the experience
was not very disastrous, as those affected
generally lost no time thereafter i'm en-
rolling in the ''nOw-I-do' and ''now-I-
don't" club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
CentraHa

Miss Bertha Pemberton left Monda,
TO enter school in Columbia.
Mrs. Bart S. Adams of St. Louis i.
visiting her mother, Mrs. ]. B. Wade.
Miss Elizabeth Evans of Armstrong
Mo-, is the guest of Miss Helen Early.
Miss lmogene Outright spent the
weekend with relatives in Paris, Mo.
Arthur Hulen of Moberly spent the
weekend with his parents.
L. 5. Outright of Moberly and his fam.
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Owings.
Miss Coldie Hulen. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Louie Hulen, who has been
teaching in Lenox, Ia, for the last year.
has returned home.
William Smith, who has been attend.
ing school in Cen,ralia for the past year.
has returned to his home in Warsaw. Mo.
Miss Kathryn Journey left Sunday to
visi. her sister at Stephens College before
returning to her home in Higginsville,
Mo.
The Christian Intermediate Endeavor
held an outdoor meeting Sunday evening
at the home Of Miss Mary Elizabeth Fad.
dis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
FIVE MEN KILLED BY GAS
AND ELECTRICITY IN SEWER
Four Lose Lives Trying to Rescue
First Man to Be Over
come.

By International Meas Serriee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May, A.-Five men
we're killed and two others seriously IN
jured when they were trapped IN a gas
"pocket'' in a sewer here today.
The dead: Anton Kropcheck. Paul
Windsauer. and Matthew Wandcck, city
firemen; Dale Dalcanalc and John
Schleck. city laborers.
Schleck first went down into the
sewer. which is ninety feet below the
street level. He did not return. A Sec
ond laborer went down TO investigate.
He did not return.
The fire department was then called.
Three firemen descended into the sewer
but failed to come up.
A general alarm was given and res
cuing squad, wearing gas helmets, went
down after the missing men. They
brought up the fxc bodies. Six OF the
rescuers were overcome.
When the bodies of the victims were
finally brought TO the surface it was
found that four of them had been cleo
trOcutcd.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Among the People of Boone County
McBaine

Wat BuIlard shipped car Of hogs tt
St. Louis Friday.
Mrs. Allen Thornton Of Hunisdale wa:
the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton Sat
urday.
Miss Elsie Richardson is the guest OF
Miss Leola Crindstaff over the week
end.
Mrs. Halle Smith is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton, this
week.
p. ". Mead, lineman for the NJ. X.
6 T. railroad, was in St. Louis Sunday
on business.
Mrs. c. L. Shepard returned home Sat
urday after several weeks visit with rel
atiyes at Charleston, Mo.
Claud Turner and Edgar Barnhart oil
Columbia were the guests of MIR. Turn
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Turner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Melloway returned
TO their home at Hannibal, Saturday after
a visit with relatives here and at Rut-
land, Mo.
DIR. ]. c. Jones, president of the Uni
yersily,, spent Sunday as the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Patterson Balm, Jr., near
McBaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton of
Hunisdale were the guests OF their son,
and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thornton Sunday.
v. c. Brown Of Columbia was here
Sunday for a camping trip. Several Co
lumbia business men and their families
plan to spend vacation of two weeks
near McBainc.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cilpin left Sunday
for Cedar City for a few days visit with
Mrs. CiIpin's relatives. From there MIR.
Gipin will make business trip TO St.
Louis.
Miss Alma Setback, stenographcr for
the McBaine Dairy Co., left Saturday
for Concordia, Mo- She will go to Cape
Cirardeau, Mo-, as a delegate for her
church at a conference.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Two Carloads We're Shipped to st.
Louis This Week.

The Columbia Cooperative Shipping
Association shipped Two carloads of hogs
to the National Stockyards at St. Louis
this week. Mr. Gentry Clark, manager,
stated that the market broke little bi,
yesterday but even at the present price.
feeders are receiving 81 4 bushel for
the corn fed to hogs.
Not so many hogs are being fattened
as usual, partly because of scarcity Of
hogs in the country and because farm
credit conditions are poor. These facts
may tend to make hogs the most profit
able of all farm products in the fall.
About one-sixih of all Boone County
farmers now belong to the association.
and of this number an average of twenty
five to thirty members ship stock each
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
LONDON SEEMS A TRUCE
By Dawn NJ. CHURCH.

international News Serpice STAFF Cor.
respondent)
LONDON, May 24.-With civil wal
smouldcring in Ireland, British officials
today canyassed the possibility Of Eng.
lish Intervention on the Ulster frontier
Premier Lloyd George and Colonial Sec
rotary Winston Churchill, are hopeful
that representatives of the Free State
and Ulster will come here for a con,
ference, but this hope is not universal,
ly shared
According TO present plans Sir James
Craig, premier of the Ulster govern.
ment, will be summoned TO London al
the end of the week to discuss the
possibility Of truce between Orange
men and Sim Feiners with a peace
treaty as an eventuality.
Michael Collins of the Irish provision.
al government already has been sum-
moned, for a different conference.
SIM FEINERs UNITED
1t is evident that the Collins -DeValera
agreement has brought the hostile Sim
Fcin factions together and if war comes
they will present solid front to Ulster.
The breach between North and South
Ireland has been widened by the action
of Sir james Craig in breaking off all
relations with the Ulster Boundary Com
mission. This, however, does not prevent
indirect negotiations through London.
Laie advices from Belfast say that
yesterdays estimate that l,5OO Sim
Feiners were arrested in Ulster was ex-
aggcrated, and that the total number
probably does not exceed 500.
The Catholic protection committee of
Belfast has sent an appeal to Colonial
Secretary Churchill for help. They claim
that y Catholics were killed, ~ we're
wounded and hundreds we're eyicted
from their homes during the first three
weeks Of this month.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

province. Roads were blocked by bar
ricadcs and railway tracks torn up.
Adyiccs from Donegal say that hun
drcds Of Pro,cstants have arrived there
from Londonderry, fearing an outbreak
Of religious warfare.
Two persons were killed during out
breaks in Ballymcna when bombs were
thrown on the streets of the town, ac-
cording to adyices reaching here this
afternoon. Two other men were killed
hy the police in an attempted ambush.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Heart Balm Asked of Goyeruo,

BY International Ncies Serrice.
JACKSON, Miss. May 2l.-Counsl /,
Miss Frances Birkhead today filed sui, ;
Kinds County Circuit Court agains, Ca
ernor Lee NJ. Russell for 100000 d,
ages, alleging betrayal and breach ,
promise of marriage. The complain
identical with that made before The T.,
cral court last winter and dismissed /
Judge Holmes for want of jurisdiction
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
AT THE THEATERS
Hail..

Hall.
For the regular Friday and Saturday
performance at the Hall Theaicr this
week, "Burn En- Up Barnes, comedy
drama featuring johnny Hines, will be
shown
The story concerns the experiences OF
Burn EN- Up Barnes" the speed son
Of Whitney Barnes, millionaire manu-
faciurcr of high powered automobiles.
who, by his complete Indifference TO cv-
erything save sensational road races in
ours parental displeasure resulting in his
abruptly leaving home to prove that he
can make his own way in the world with
out the aid of the Barnes name and mil
lions
please Be Careful is the title of the
comedy which will be shown.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
THEY ALL WANT THIS HOUSE
Three Room Office Is Built Here for
Summer Comfort.

Yes. it really is a nice little house
There have been at least twenty person:
who have asked me to sell it TO then
when we are through with it," said H
A. Goodrich, general superintendent OF
the Collins Brothers Construction Co., in
speaking of the field office of his com
pany that sits by the sidewalk on Univer
sity avenue close to the Horticultural
Building.
Roy T. Collins, head of the company,
said il was the best designed field office
he had ever seen. when he was down here
last week. Mr.. Goodrich continued.
And its going to be even better when !
get new three-drawer filing case, an
adding machine and a check writer down
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Wayne T. Woods went TO Cen
tralia yesterday afternoon.
Robert L. Ham, left for his home in
Bristol, Colo, yesterday afternoon.
Walter Barnes, wife and daughter left
this morning to visit relatives in Halls
vile for week.
Mrs. L. A. Snecd left today for Kansas
City and Colorado Springs where she will
visit friends and relatives for the summer.
DIR. C.. A. Ellwood left for Lexington
this morning where he will deliver the
high school commencement address this
evening
Miss Cordelia Brown returned to her
home in Kansas City today after a sick
ness of three weeks in the Parker Memo
rial Hospital.
Mrs. II. C.. Beckett Of St. Louis, who
has been the guest of her cousins, Mis-
ses Emma and Stella Sirawn, LETT yes
terday for her home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
HAITPS PRESIDENT FRIENm,
Removal of U. S. Troops Not M.
toned to Harding

By International Ners Ssrric"-
WASHINGTON, May 4.-ln view ef ;,
cent agitation for the Withdrawal ]
American troops from Haiti. in,.r.,
was aroused here today by the a1nou0,'
ment that President Harding had !.
ceived from President Borneo Of HI;
a message pledging his government 10 =
operate with the United States ber,r.
Of harmonious developments in ill.,;
moral and material interests"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Steel Merger Postponed.

By International Ners Ssruicr.
WASHINGTON, May 2i.-Rcprcsenta,r
Of the Bethlehem Steel Co.. and sever,
other large steel and iron compau;
today promised the government to p,,
ponc plans for a merger Of their prOvs
ties pending Investigations being ca
Quoted by the Department Of Justice n
the Federal Trade Commission.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
MOTHERS MEET DAUGHTERS
Club Gives Program at Centralia
Christian Church.

A mother and daughter meeting was
held Monday evening at 8 O'Clock at the
Centralia Christian Church. The leader
was Mrs. ID. L. Roberts.
The program was as follows: Talk by
Mrs. ]. A. Johnson. Choosing Better
Part;" talk by Miss Kathleen Dameron,
''Our Mothers;' poem read by Mrs. {.
W. Austene, -Mother;' talk by Miss
Grace Smith. The Better Part in School
Life;" song by a trio composed of Misses
Elizabeth Stone, Martha Pearle Hulen
and Carrie Francis Turner, Mother;
talk by Mrs. L. H. Otis. Choosing Bet
Ter Part in Church Work.
After the meeting, refreshments were
served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
S250,000 Fire in Houston.

BY International NeHs Serriee
lIousToN Tex May 24.-Fire Of un-
determined origin today destroyed four
story building occupied by the Dodge
Hotel. c. L. Bering Company sporting
goods store and the AnscoSchaefer pho
10 supply house. The loss was estimated
at more than S250,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
GIRL SHOT; ANOTHER HELD
Revenge for Unjust Accusations
Given as Motive.

BY International Aens Serrice.
PUEBLO, Colo. May 24-Consuello Ba-
ca, II, is probably fatally wounded and
Josephine LaVerta, l8, is being held by
police following a sensational shooting at
Loretta Academy here today. Accord
ing to the police version of the affair,
Miss LaVeria drove up to the academy,
where Miss Baca is student, called her
to the lobby and without warning, it
is said, opened fire.
Police said Miss LaVcrta confessed
shooting in revenge for the unjust ac-
cusations of Miss Baca's mother" The
accusation involved Miss Baca's father.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Columbia.

A picture which is out of the ordinary
comes to the Columbia Theatre for nexl
Friday and Saturday when Marion Da.
yies in The Brides Play" will be the at.
traction.
THE Brides Play is a romantic pic
turc of love, wishing wells, quaint folk
lore and weddings. 1t was screened from
the story of the same name by Don Byrne
under the direction of George W. Ter
williger. Wyndham Standing plays op-
posite Miss Davies. The cast is said TO
be exceptionally clever
Gymnasium Jim," Mack Senne.t
comedy. will also be shown.
$500 buys a 30x3h NOn-skid Guar
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Boy FIees From Father to Death.

BY International Necs SeTui,e.
TuCKERToN, n. J., May 23-Thc body
of lO-year-old Henry Schcim, who
was chased into a swamp by his father
on May while the father was chastising
him, was found today in small lake
within the town limits here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
TRADE TREATY
Is DRAWN UP
Italian and Russian Govern.
ments Have Come to Agree
ment on Pact.
BY International NeEs Seruice.

~ Infe'hahon7I NeF5 SerUIce.
ROME, May A.-Representaiives Of
Italy and soviet Russia today came to an
agreement on a trade treaty but at the
last minute the signing of the pact was
delayed. The delay was taken to enable
the Russians TO ask the Moscow govern.
mcnt for formal approval of certain con.
ccssions for Italian ships.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
FERTILIZER TRUST ALLEGED
Senate to Investigate SeveI Firms
Said to Control Output.

BY International Neus Serrice.
WAsHINCON, May 24.-An inycstiga
ton of the alleged fertilizer trust was
ordered today by the Senate agricultural
committee in connection with the lcas-
ing of the government nitrate plant at
Muscle Shoals. Ala. Witnesses had said
that seven concerns controlled so per
cent of the fertilizer output.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Man and Wife Burn to Death.

BY International NeSes Scrrice.
TEMPLE, Tex. May pa. Il. McFar-
land. wealthy farmer. and his wife were
burned to death today when their home
near Little River was DESTROYED by fire.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
Twins for DE Valera.

By International Meas Serrice.
DUBLIN, May 2i-Twins were
born today 10 Mrs. de Valera. wife
Of Eamonn de Valera. leader of the
Irish Republicans.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
RISHTROOPS
CATHERINCO ON
ULSTER FRONT
Bridges and Roads Destroyed
to Prevent Movement of
Police and British
HOPE FOR CONFERENCE
Sir James Craig and Michael
Collins May Be Brought
Together to Discuss
Truce Terms.

By International NeEs Srrttce.
BELFAST, May 2i.-Irish Republican
troops are concentrating upon the Ulster
boundary and invasion Of this province
was again threatened today.
At some points along the frontier
bridges have been blown up 10 prevent
movements Of the Ulster constabulary
and the British troops quartercd in this
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24
SENIORS

And other graduates, get just the position
you want as teacher through us. Good
September openings. No elementary sub
jects. Largest bureau of its kind. Write
for details and list Of Missouri graduates
placed by US.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

$500 buys 3Ox3l9 Non-skid Guar
antccd Tire. Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-24

Specialists Educational Bureau
Odeon Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
READY To INSTALL
TABERNACLE STOVES;
CHOIR LIST SMELLS

Several of the eight furnaces to be
installed in the Billy Sunday taber-
nacle are on the ground and ready to
be placed. All of the long rows of
seats are fixed to their places and
workmen Tuesday were putting on
some of the last touches to the plat
form arrangement upon which Mr..
Sunday Is to stand.
Persons to occupy. the hundreds Of
seats provided for the choir are sign
ing up rapidly. Lists of those from
the First Christian church; First M.
e. and Third M. e. churches; First
Baptist, East Main street Friends and
Second Presbyterian churches have
been published In the Palladium. Fol-
lowing are the names of persons to
sing in the choir representing the
Whitewater Friends, United Breth-
rem and Grace M. e. churches;
Whitewater Friends
lone Lamm, Louise Emmett, e. Con-
| ley, Mary Falcone, Inez Wore, Mrs. w.
s. Traylor. Bernice Lamm, j. Crouch,
C. H. Miles, Carl Conley, w. E.
Thomas, Daryl e. Rowe, Harry Mich
olson and A. L. Ellis.
United Brethren-Mrs Waldo Lacy
Mrs. Ollie Harter, Mrs. Ray Needham
Mrs. Goldie Emrick, Thelma Tibet
Pearl Henderson. Vera Gaede, Roberta
Babcock, Mrs. H. Woodruff, Mrs. N
Haas, Mary E. Lamb, Alice Roberts
i, Marie Yoke, Faye Faucet, Ethel Ross
Susan Crowell, Chritine Lewis, Virgil
Winkler, Mamie Henderson, Irene Ben
son, Mrs. G. Benson, Mrs. Milroy Baird
Ethel Bricker, Essie Appleton, c. S
Pitzenburger, Milroy Baird. Paul Mart
Zell, William Lasher, e. Hutchings, B
Horn, H. Shaffer, Roy Cable, Eldor
Hoos, James E. Craft, o. p Lewis, C
NJ. Benson, Carl Phelps, Waldo Lacy
Grace M. e. Church.
| Mrs. A. N. Logan, Sarah Kring, Mrs
r. w. Phillips, AIDA Study, Mrs. Haz
| ell Mathews, Mrs. R. S. Peele, Mrs
Lora Meadows, Leila Longman, Mrs
H. M. Kramer, Agnes Stillinger, Leona
Weaver. Nina Shera, Mrs. e. o. Evan
Edith Needham, Mrs. A. B. Price, E
E. Reid, o. S. Overman, Clyde Hart
H. Ollie, Stewart Binkley, F. Tucker
Fred Stewart, Murel Hamilton, Marion
Toms. Earl Abel, T. w. Druley
Hay Stllinger, F. F. Riggs, A. N
Logan, Ora Stegall, F. @. Page, C. H
Kramer, Roy o. Brown, Lester Mea
dows, Grover Bickel, Noah Stegall, P
T. Heery, Orville Clark, Elizabeth
Townsend, Mrs. P. T. Heery, Blanche
Outland, Mrs. C. N Cook, Marjorie
Erik, Mrs. Ora Stegall, Verna Tschaen
Beatrice Keller, Agatha Phelps, Betty
Estelle, Betty Price, Anna Clark, Els
Their Nichols, Helen Logan, Mrs. C. E
| Thomson, Miriam Little, Esther Ham
ilton, Mrs. e. Henderson, Mrs. E. T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
TO BUILD CLUBHOUSE
COSTING $3.50 FOR
GUN CLUB OF BOSTON

Members of the Boston Gun club,
meeting in the Nelson Hardware store,
Monday evening, voted to erect $3.50
club house on the grounds used by
the club, near Boston. The building is
to be completed by May 4.
An outlaw" tournament is to he
given on that date, according to the
stateemnt of ]. Ed Higgs, building i'll
spector. This will serve as the grand
opening for the club house.
The building, according to present
plans, will be of frame construction,
IS by SO feet, painted white with a
red roof, and will have a 10foot front
porch. An office, clubroom and kitchen
are included in the plans.
Notices have been received that the
club is now a member Of the state
association and registered club shoots
will be given on the second Thursday
of each month.
A request is to be made of the
National association, the American
Trap Shooters association, that May
80 be set aside for a registered tour
nament. Anyone who wishes is ell
igible to the match.
A total of 81 members are registered
and have taken out A. T. A. cards
The cards bear the name and record
of the member.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
MORAN, YOUNG WEBB
q BOUT ENDS IN DRAW;
MEN TO FIGHT AGAIN

With the principals fighting on fair
ly even terms. the main bout Of the
boxing card presented at the Coliseum
Monday night, between Mike Moran,
of Kokomo, and Young Webb, of Day
ton, ended in a draw, In the writer's
opinion.
While the battle was to have been
a 10 round affair, but nine rounds
were fought. The contest did not go
over the ninth stanza, according to the
writer's count. The bout, however.
was one OF the best that has been
seen here.
Young Webb suffered an injured
right hand in the second round and
was only able to connect effectively
with his left. He played gamely, how
ever, and gave the clever hard-hitting
Moran much to think about.
Moran stood by his reputation of
never having been knocked of his
feet, and had Webb been less active,
Moran would have placed several vici-
Gus blows. Moran accepted Webb's
challenge to another bout next month
with the winner taking the entire
purse.
Lucas Best Scrapper
DSsSOA
boy in the second entertainment OF
the evening. Gueney Gephart, of
Miamisburg, Ohio, Johnny Lucas op-
ponent, showed little class.
Handicapped by an accident which
occurred on his way over from Day
ton, AL O'Connell had the worst end of
the first three rounds with Willie
Estes, of Eaton, in the preliminaries.
In the fourth round, however, O'Con-
nell recovered himself and fought SO
valiantly that in fairness the bout
must be called a draw.
An amusing feature of the bouts
3 Monday night was the free-for-all by
Rive gentlemen of color" These five
men mixed in slipstick comedy fight.
ing which produced much enjoyment
for the fans.
Another card will be offered fans
IN the Coliseum in a short time, 1t is
announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-04
DODGERS ROASTING
DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, April Baseball en-
thusiasts of Brooklyn today were con.
WINGED their National league team had
won the Mason and Dixon champion
ship. The Dodgers were at Memphis
to resume combat with the New York
Americans and in view of their 12-to-C
victory over the Yankees yesterday al
Little Rock their followers had every
right to feel pleased.
The Giants having disposed Of the
Memphis team in five straight starts
were at Knoxville, Tenn, today for the
continuation of their series with the
Chicago White Sox. The McGraw out
fit is more or less crippled and viii
remain so until it lands at the Pole
grounds for the regular season. Franz
Frisch is suffering from an infected
foot. Heine Groh has a finger out o.
commission. Dave Bancroft is nurs
ing pair of lame legs and Bill Ryar
has an index finger that needs repairs