davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
$l.59 Stamped
Pillow Tubing
$1.OO

An unusual offering OF Superior
Quality Stamped Pillow Tubing.
heavy round thread quality. in an
assortment of new and artistic dc.
signs; also p1ai hemstltehed
styles for applique work and
spoke-stitch for plain white or apo
plique work. Worth regularly Sl.o9
pair. Sale price, $l.oo.
soc and SOC Stamped Goods, Sc
Included are Scarfs. Centers and
Pillows. stamped on natural color
art crash: in various AZ
pretty easy-to- -embroider OOC
designs. Each ...........
SOC Stamped Dresses. 39c-
Stamped Pique Dress also
rompers. of good quality ~
unbleached shee tfng. O1C
Each .........'.'
SI.00 Pillow Slips, 5sc-All Pure
Linen Fringed Pillowslips. co.
heavy cream art crash; OSC
oblong shape ..........
$l.co Linen Scarfs. 6oe-All Pure
Linen scarfs, with hemstitched
borders; heavy ere am <0~
color art crash; size 17x4f OS(
lncheS ......
$500 Stamped Bedspreads, S1.sS
Stamped Bedspreads, choice OF
three pretty patterns, in basket,
lazy daisy and patchwork designs.
Good quality un-
bleached sheeting; size C1 nE
9ox1oo inches. in 20
cludins bolster. .......
Goidenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Sale of Riddles
Rompers
e:ss':' 1:;s:: a, :':'' ; $1.OO

Mothers OF little girls Know the
practical worth and serviccability
OF these garments and will be
eager to get full supply tomor
row at the saving this sale affords.
ChiIdren's Black Sateen Romp-
ers. fine mercerized quality, with
embroidered belts. trimmed in
maize and copen blue. Square and
round neck, with cute wide-cut hips.
Sizes to years. At S1.OO.
Children's Rompers, of cham
bray. guaranteed fast colors of tan,
green and blue; trimmed with con-
trasting borders. with wide bloom
ers and button trimmed waist. En-
tirely new styles. Sizes to 6 years
At 800.
9oldenbsre'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-04-09

@ Mass Nss M Sses e Msss ts s Mf % and a s tSst t
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Mems Madras Shil
Special at $I.69

Blackburn" woven m4drs
quality woven clear through
candy stripes. cluster stripes.
stripes and many noSeltyf
terms Soft cuff style. finished
five clear pearl button II
Every shirt perfect. and
guaranteed absolutely fact.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
3O=Inch Silk-and-CottOn
Plisse Crepe, 49c

Permanert-finsh Plsse Crepe OF beautiful lustrous
quaity-the underwear fabric extensively used
this season Sells elsewhere 85c regularly; regu
lar price is 59c yard The assortment includes pink
light blue mas, lavender honeydew and white, in
plain shades and neat floral prntinss.
FiYstf
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Mems $1.25 to 81
Night Robes, 79c

Of fine cambria. plain nafnsook.
Fruit-of- the Loom muslin and
other fine cloths. Samples and
seconds of famous maker. v
neck style, In all sizes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
TRIAL OF GOVERNOR JULY 5
Gov. RObertson's Leading Attorney
iii for Several Weeks.


OHMuLCEE, Okla. June 5.-Arraign
ment Of Governor J. B. A. Robertson,
jointly indicted with Fred Dennis. former
state bank commissioner. for accepting
a S25.0O0 bribe from John Rebold. has
been postponed from today until July 5.
by request of his attorneys. All other
defendants in connection with the fail
ure Of the Bank of Commerce Of Okmul-
gee will be arraigned on the same day.
Application for change Of venue re-
quested by John Rebold. also indicted in
connection with the bank scandals. will
be heard by Judge Mark Bozarth June
II.
{. b. Stewart. the leading attorney for
The governor, who has been seriously i'll
for several weeks, will be able to handle
the defense for the governor.
Stewart, one of the leading LAWYERS of
the Southwest, has had experience in
handling trials for governors and prom
inent officials, having defended former
Governor c. NJ. Haskell and later former
Senator T. p. Gore in connection with
the Minnie bond case.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
TRIBUTE TO A COLUMBIAN
Oklahoma Paper Praises Work of
Late Russell Monroe.

The following tribute TO the late Rus
sell Monroe, former Columbian, is
from the Sooner State Press, official or.
gan Of the Oklahoma Press Association
The University of Oklahoma and the
state have suffered the loss Of an efbci-
ent teacher and valuable citizen in
the death of Prof. Russell Monroe. As
a member Of the journalism faculty for
yearly two years, he had effectively d.
rected a phase of instruction that had
been given but little attention until he
came to Oklahoma. As a citizen he per-
formed his whole duty TO the nation, for
it was in the performance Of his duties
as an army Y. NJ. C. A. secretary that
he acquired the disability which was
more or less directly the cause Of his
untimely death.
As newspaper history is reckoned in
the state Of Oklahoma, Mr.. Monroe was
pioneer newspaper man, having en-
gagged in this work as early as 1901, but
the greater part Of his career was spent
hi stdtc Oi hlssOuT1- Wntn lie came
to the university in 1920 he Joined the
Oklahoma Press association and was an
active member and attendant at all meet.
ings. As one of the editors of Sooner
State Press last summer. he wrote much
10 encourage newspaper man to run their
plants upon the most efficient plan of
administration and to adopt the cost find. |
ing system if they had not already done |
50. He always was very much interested |
in Oklahoma journalism. and BY his at.
tendance at meetings he became known /
and liked by great many publishers.
In fulfilling his duties as assistant
professor of journalism. Russell Monroe
was not only an instructor and educa.
tor. but he was a guide and counselor
ic his students. Applying himself to the
study of his profession. he placed his
sork above all other interests. By de.
goting himself to his duties he assisted
materially in improving and developing
he school,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
COL. GARY DISCUSSES
LOCATION OF PRIMARY ROADS
Says Commission Must Look to the
Future in Making the
Selection.

While in Macon last week Col. Thee
dore Gary, chairman Of the State High
way Commission, gave out this interview
on the method TO be followed in estab
Eshing the definite location of primar,
roads. one Of which il is expected vii
be the Old Trails Road through Colum
bia:
'Of course the commission realize.
the keen interest felt everywhere in the
locations. Communications and maps are
coming into the department for the pu:'
pose Of advising the commission on that
subject.
AT present the commission is studying
the location of the l.500-mile higher type
primary road that the mandate Of the
law says shall be so located that the
principal population centers will be con-
nected.
$50 far no organizations or individ-
uals have suggested a principle to be fol-
lowed as guide 10 the commission, but
all have been urging the adoption of
some trail. or the passing through of
some particular town or community by
one OF more Of these primary roads.
''Since the righi-of-way is the only
thing permanent about a road. il will be
seen that the location of these higher
type roads is highly important. There
fore. the commission suggests that the
friends of the good roads movement sci
out in earnest to help the commission to
find the right location, regardless of
where that leaves the roads. because the
right location is the one that will best
serve the entire state Of Missouri. and
not the one with a mission to serve only
a particular community or section. In
short. this location is statewide in its !
importance. not local.
1T is well to remember, also. that the
highway commission must study the To-
cation Of the roads with a long look
ahead. and from the standpoint Of serv-
ice to every section and to every citi-
zen.
The commission wants the help of
those who will look at the problem
from the larger viewpoint the great.
est service now and in the future Help
the commission to find the right answer
to this. and tina, will be the location.
With the primary roads properly To-
called the great network of the 400
mile system will benefit every town and
every commOuniiy. As soon as one of
the town-to-town systems touches the
system that has been desig-
mated by the act of the legislature it
will be pushed along with the higher
ype road connecting the principal popu-
alton ceniers.
"The building of the l.5O0-mile higher
ype road involves the expenditure Of I
IS million dollars and the system des-
gnated by the legislature involves about I
s million dollars" |,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
PAGEANT WORK RECOGNIZED
LinwOOd Taft, Former Instructor.
Directs Centennial Pageant.

The March number Of the Drama, the
publication of the Drama League of Ain.
erica. contains notice of work in pa.
gentry done by DIR. Linwood Taft, a grad.
uate of the University.
Doctor Taft will be instructor in pa.
geantry at the National Institute of the
Drama League in Chicago this summer.
The Holy Grail pageant. written BY his
class at the institute last summer, has
attracted national attention.
He is also directing the centennial
pageant Of the University of Arkansas at
Fayetteville. to be held June l3 and IA.
He was formerly instructor in educa.
tional psychology at the University of
Missouri, and also taught at Christian
College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
PROGRAMS FOR FARMERS
FIELD DAYS PUBLISHED
Keen Interest in Coming Event
Shown Throughout State.
Says A. A. Jeffrey.

Inquiries from county agents and far
mers of dozen Central Missouri coun.
ties have emphasized the need for the
publication of comprehensive program
Of activities of Farmers Field Days, June
81, q, %. In compliance with this de.
mand the College Of Agriculture will
have ready for distribution soon a COM
plete program for the three days.
Ten thousand copies will be printed.
one-half to be distributed throughout the
State by county agents, and the remand
er to be distributed among the visitors
here. The program will cover twelve
pages.
Keen interest is being manifested
Throughout the state in the Farmers
Field Days, according to A. A. Jeffrey,
agricultural editor of the College of Ag-
'riculture. Farm publications are giving
the event considerable space.
W. L. Nelson in the Missouri Home
stead this week urges Missouri farmers
TO beat New York farmers in attendance.
The New York field days for farmers are
to be held on the same date as the field
days here. This idea is meeting with i'm
mediate response, Mr.. Jeffrey said, and a
number Of counties are arranging tours
that are expected to increase the attend
ance, which has been estimated in ad-
vance at 5000.
Galloway county farmers have set June
2l as the date of their visit. Their at
tendance last year. 800, is expected to be
exceeded. L. F. Childers, county agent
in Howard County. with headquarters at
Fayette has sent word that the Howard
County delegation will be at least 800
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
GENERAL OPPOSES ARMY
REDUCTION FOR JAPAN
Giichi Tanaka, Leader of Militarists,
Says There Is Danger of
Another War.
By CLARENCE DUBOsE

United Press Sfaf Correspondent
Toxic. June 5.-"There may be an
other war almost any time"
That's Whist Gen. Ciichi Tanaka, for
mer minister of war, was quoted as say
ing in an interview published in the Nj
chi Nichi, one of the foremost Japan
ese newspapers.
Tanaka is generally regarded here a:
leader of the militarists, since the death
Of Field Marshal Prince Yamagata
However. the militarists were weakened
greatly by Yamagaia's death, and there
is opposition to the militarists now by
men who did not dare undertake that
fight while Yamagata lived.
Tanaka is firmly against the presen,
effort to reduce the japanese regular
army.
IF it were absolutely certain that
there would be no more war in the
world" he said in the Nichi Nichi in.
terview. Il would be absolutely in favor
OF army reduction-in fact, under such
conditions, | would want to abolish the
entire army. But. as it is, there is no
knowing when there will be another war.
So long as there is any such possibility
it is only proper for us TO be prepared
for any emergency. To reduce the army
blindly would be very dangerous for
Japan"
The Nichi Nichi added that Tanaka
is greatly concerned over signs Of the
times indicating weakening of the
military spirit" and that he is deter.
mined TO fight resolutely to preserve that
spirit"
Also. General Yamanashi. war minister.
in an interview not long ago urged the
Japanese to preserve their military
'pirit. He added, however, that this
pirit, which had brought Japan to its
present position, could be applied to
'eace pursuits as well as war. He urg-
ID the maintenance Of the spirit. not
necessarily for war, but for industrial. !
commercial and other developments.
Russian and China are the countries
amed by military leaders here as the !
'otential trouble spots, necessitating Ja- |
anese preparedness. They declare with
that they have no thought
'hatever of war with America.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MISS d. BROEFFLE RESIGNS
Red Cross Nurse of Boone County
Goes on Vacation.

Miss Dorothy Broeffle has resigned
as Red Cross Nurse of Boone County.
Her resignation took effect June l. She
has filled this position for the last three
years.
Miss Broeffle will leave for Wichita,
Kan. where she will visit friends and
relatives for about week and then she
will 90 on to Victoria, B. C., where she
will spend her vacation. Her successor
has not been chosen.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MOVIE PAYS PATRON $500
Court Allows Man Damage for
Ruined Suit.

: BY Cnifsd PresS-
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-What's last year E
suit of clothes worth?
Circuit Judge Landwehr believes $40
less than the original price is about
right.
James Maxwell attended a movie en-.
tertainment. wearing a nifty garment that
set him back $72.5O. So absorbed did
he become in the picture that he failed
to notice until the close Of the perform
ance that the seat he occupied had been
recently renovated with a nice coat Of
green paint.
Much Of the paint left the seat Of
the chair for the seat of his trousers.
Judge Landwehr agreed with Maxwell
that the coat was of little value without
the pants. and gave him judgment of
$3.50.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
VALENTINO FREED FROM
BIGAMY CHARGE TODAY
Judge Declares No Proof of Co
habitation in California Had
Been Shown.

Been Shown.
By Uaifed Press.
Los ANGELES, June 5.-Rudolph Val
eniino walked from Justice Handy
courtroom today. freed from the charge
of bigamy.
Justice Handy. in a decision dismiss
ing the case against Valentino. declared
that no proof Of cohabitation in Califor-
MIA had been shown and that it would be
impossible to secure a conviction in the
supreme courts.
The court held the opinion that the
section of the statute under which the
action was brought is unconstitutional
and should be amended.
The decision is believed to sustain the
legality Of hundreds of marriages which
have been questioned because they were
made under circumstances similar to the
Valentino Winifred Hudnut wedding.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Lawrence Boutwell, In Colorado,

Lawrence Boutwell,, IL B. 1905. is
now at Suite IL. Canon Building, Grand
Junction. Colo. Boutwell, writes the of.
lice OF the alumni recorder that he went
to Colorado from St. Joseph to recover
from the effects of influenza. He states
that an eastern company reported him
as deceased"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MANY CASES OF ALCOHOLISM
15,0S9 Patients Cared For at St.
Louis Past Year.

BI thifrs FFess.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Alcoholism led al
other diseases treated at the City Hos
piial during the fiscal year just end
ed. according TO the annual report sub.
mitted by DIR. Rolla Y. Henry, superin.
tendent. A total Of 3.234 cases of acute
and chronic alcoholism were cared for
during the period. Total admissions to
the hospital during the year we're l5.O89.
compared with 1859 during the pre-.
ceding year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
COURT DOCKET TO PRESS
Contains 120 Cases, Only 18 Of
Which Are Criminal.

James r. Jordan, deputy circuit clerk,
is sending the docket for the June ses,
sion of the circuit court TO be printed
The court is set for nine days, beginning
June l9 and ending June %.
The docket contains more than l2O
cases. Mr.. Jordan said. The criminal
docket is unusually light this session, only
18 cases having been filed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
MANILA is CROWDED CITY
Island Metropolis Has 53,956 Per-
sons to Square Mile.

5y United Press.
MANILA. p. l.. June 5.-New York CITY
has always boasted of her crowded ten
tement districts. She's said they were
the most populated in the world. Re-
cent figures here show Manila has a
greater population per square miles than
New York. Census figures show S..
9oo persons TO the square mile or 474
persons TO the acre. This condition is
said to be worse than any tentement
congested city in the world.
We change your tires any place in
Columbia free. Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Mary Gentry Has Appendicitis.

Mary Gentry. daughter of Mt. Gentry,
was operated on for appendicitis at the
Boone County Hospital yesterday even
ing at I o'clock. The operation was sue
cessfui and Miss Gentry is resting COM
fortably.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Kiwanis Club to Meet.

The Kiwanis Club will meet at 1910
o'clock tomorrow at the Harris Cafe.
There will be round-table discussion of
the duties Of Kiwanian. led by the edu-
cation committee. A permanent meet
ing place will be decided on.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Dean Mumford to Kansas City.

Dean F. B. Mumford of the College of
Agriculture left this afternoon for Kan
sas City where he will speak tomorrow
on THE Purebred in Agriculture" at the
annual convention of the Holstein-Fries-
ian Association of America.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Belgian Industry Gets Credit Here.

BRUSSELS, June 5.-Belgian industry is
going TO American banks for trade cred
its. Because of the mobility of funds
OF American banks, due to a lack Of
the speculative interests of some con
tinental banks, Belgian industriaiists have
found they are able to get most salts
factory credits in the United States.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices

" United Preas.
COrn-No. 2 white. 50 to 59h cents:
No. 3 white, So cents; No. 4 white, 57la
cents.
Oats-No. 2 white, 38 cents; No. 3
white, 81 to 37i. cents; No. 4 white.
3612 cents.
Wheat tred)-No. l, sl.29; No. 2.
sl.2S; No. 8, sl.l9 to sl.2l; No. 4,
SLIP.
Wheat (hard)-No ( xlO0
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

We change your tires any place in
Columbia free. Taylor Carage-Adv. --
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy Of the Boone County Milling
COnpany.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
q
Minute
/

meet the selling problems of todav.
All others must either fail or s1ra.
gle along with only portion of the
success they might easily enjoy.
there will be a great Forum-a
great School of Experience-in
for the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
The great problem todav-

OF merchant, of manufacturer, of
Publisher-is is the problem of Mar
kets: Where is the market for NV
goods! Who will buy! What shall /
say to them! How? Am doing the
best that can be done! Those who
know-nor guess, but knoy-the
answers to such questions are fit to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By Cnited Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. June 5.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05
Eighteenth Annual Convention
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS OF THE WORLD
Milwaukee, June II to 15 1922

Using. in addition to the general ses-
sions and the departmental meet
ngs OF the convention, will afford
iieh harvest Of practical ideas and helm.
fui plans for those Who want to improve
tne,r advertising and selling methods TO
meet the demand Of de eines.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

Wheat (hard) No. S. $l.O0.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-05

again this year, business men
and women can aesend these
sessions without holding mem
bership in ehe Association.
The central location of Mil
waukee. irs wonderful rranspor-
taefon fscilhies and the fact that
june tsWisconsin's IDEAL month.
insure . very large attendance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-28

eaters They usually get up too
late to eat breakfast, and help them
selves to the bread and coffee. (Some
one has quite aptly said that Bread
stuff is the great American diet.
During the talk with the mother, one
also concludes that not only the moth
er is responsible for faulty appetites,
but that the kind neighbor, the nice old
gentleman. and the grocer are distrlb.
uting candies, cookies, cones and pen
MES promiscuously during the day
among the children, dulling their ap-
petites for more wholesome food. This
proves THAT a full stomach is not
always the sign of being well fed"
In many instances the mother COM
placently accepts the fact that the
children have capricious appetites
without attempting to correct them.
These children eventually enter the
fresh air school and after several
months of systematic regulation of
diet wonderful changes in their eat
ing habits are reported. Bad eating
habits cannot be changed in day OF
month, nor can new ones be formed
in SO short time, but it requires con-
slant watchfulness and an actual de-
sire on the mothers part to form good
habits in eating. The common reply
when urging more carefully regulat-
ed diet is, "Oh tell him to eat it, but
he won't" or, "He doesn't like it," or,
81 get tired of telling them" In such
instances it might be well to remind
these mothers that they never get
tired of insisting on getting the dish
es washed, the coal bucket filled, the
wood box replenished, or the table
set or any number of such important
tasks in the life of the child.
Milk is an absolute necessity for
growing children. It is not only the
cheapest, but also the best all-round
food. Every child should drink at
least a pint of milk day. One rea-
son for it's great value is that it con-
tains the substance that helps growth
-vitamines. The discovery OF vita
mines, and the knowledge of the alb
solute necessity of their presence IN
our food for the growth Of the body,
is comparatively recent. OF course
they are also present in other foods
than milk, but in smaller amounts.
Lime, so necessary for the growth
of bone, is also present in milk. There
are other mineral salts found in milk,
which help to build up and shape the
body, but lime is the most important.
Milk really can be called linked
diet" for besides vitamines and miner
al salts it also contains sugar, fats,
and proteins Since we have this one
food for mixed diet, which contains
all the necessary elements for grow
ing children, WHY NOT USE MORE
of it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-09-28
Just FOLKS"
BIRTHDAYS

| hope We'll never grow so cold that
we shall pass their birthdays by.
SO few the festivals of home, so swift
ly from US do they fly,
Then when there comes glad event,
when we may celebrate bit
And fill the home with merriment, we
want to make the most of it.
Sometimes I think the birthdays are
the most important days we know,
They are the milestones of our lives
erected in the long ago.
On such date was Grandma born, on
such date came smiling Jane,
And oh, we pray they'll both be here
When those glad days come back
again.
The birthdays mean a lot to us, not
one of them we'd ever slight,
We want the decorated cake with every
candle cleaning bright;
To US it is no small event that one we
love has older grown,
With gifts and kisses all around we
want to make our gladness known.
]
| hope We'll never grow SO cold that
we shall pass their birthdays by.
There are so many common days that
come and GO and leave sigh,
That when there comes a happy day
When we may celebrate bit.
We want to fill the home with love and
truly make the most of it.
By Edgar A. Guest.