davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
SAINTS OR FOOLS

Groups today are following teachings
Without observing distinctions which they
should. One Of the cults which has many
followers is that which asks that men have
the courage Of their convictions. This
ideal Is worthy one il lived by men who
actually have ideas which they believe
iruc. Pighcadedness and egotism rather
than courage, though, often move men.
There is an apparent difference in these
motives.
IL is true. as the leaders Of this group
roini out. that the man who supports his
belief may have to endure hardships, cold.
hunger and sickness while he stands for
his ideal. He win he defied and mocked.
imprisonment. solitude, isolation are i'm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
IN FORMER DAYS
Five Years Ago.

Senior stunt Week" was abolished
because Of the changing Of the date Of
Commencement.
Hides to the value Of $4,000 we're sold
by one Columbia firm in the month Of
January.
The national prohibition bill was be-
fore Congress.
The ". c. T. u. appointed three com.
mittees to interview the candidates for
mayor
From l25 to $50 tons Of coal were
mined daily from Boone County mines.
More than fifty messenger boys were
sent out before noon on St. Valentines
Day with telegraphic messages Of the
day.
The average salary of Columbia pub
lie school teachers was $6292. accord.
ing to ]. E. Mcpherson, superintendent.
Ten women Journalists were to ap-
pear in the production Of "Everywoman."
They were -supes" in the mob scene.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
AT THE THEATERs


Cozy.
Tonight 0nly-ln The Girl From
Nowhere Elaine Hammerstein is cast
as Mavis Cole. the society belle who
becomes infatuated with a no-accouni
gentleman .and. upon learning his true
character. runs away to a hunting lodge
in the hills. The caretaker asks an
explanation Of her presence and she
tries to excuse herself by saying she
is the wife Of the owner. Then strange
predicament arises and the story winds
through a maze Of queer situations.
eventually leading Mavis to the happi-
ness she sought in the beginning.
The Pussyfoot Janitor is the COM
edy attraction.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

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H.. a E - ny s' ne ".aNe sp irins ,hs'
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III. as1 -, - - ~ 'na" :,
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- ~ e ~ n.,I , gas WAGONS
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL.

William Pollard. 800 College avenue
and Gusta'e Bofer. 805 Virginia avenue
were taken to the hospital yesterday. suf
fering with ionsilitis.
Ida Thompson was admitted yester.
day.
John Reece. 907 Lowry street. and
ho~land Mccoy. 803 Virginia avenue,
entered the hospital today.
Kenneth Wyatt. who has been in the
isolation ward Of the hospital sever.
al days. was seni home this morning.
Those discharged yesterday were:
William Jackson. William Tisdel. Lucille
Cherry, Mildred Baumgarien. Sarah
Steenbergcr and Mrs. Martha Smith.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
FURTHER FAR EASTERN REIIE

One million people. chiefly Armenian
and members Of the exiled subject race,
living in the Near East, would have per
ishcd il it had not been for the American
relief.
To large extent these peoples have
been made self supporting by industrial
training. In the Russian district prepa.
raiions are being made for the cultivation
al 100000 acres Of agricultural and graz
ing land which will make possible sub
sianiial reduction in the contributions re.
quifed.
The action Of the French in withdrawal
from Asia Minor makes these steps TO-
ward restoring the people Of the Near
Ea,! to self support more necessary than
c:cr. Efforts are being made to trans
fer 10 governments and other agencies the
responsibility of the dependents, but there
is seldom any friendly and dependable
government upon which the responsibility
can be placed. The Near East Relief
is sill the one agency that is capably or
sanized and established in every impor.
iant center and has experienced and ef.
fieient directors.
Its work, far from being finished, is
assuming larger proportions. Continued
Care Of the 100000 children whom they
are supporting claims a large pan Of the
resources at hand. Large sums will also
be required TO finance the work for the
immediate future which will be concen.
traled upon educational and industrial
lines.
The greatest need for general relief is
in the Caucasus, where the problem this
wear is Of governmental magnitude. The
Near East Relief has the cooperation
ri most Of the governments and the con-
iidence Of the still stricken peoples. But
i is only by the advancement Of large
sums Of money that it can be Of great
service in this general relief program
which is still urgent in some districts.
Having kept alive these 100000
people. our responsibility is not ended. !
The interest and zeal for the relief pro. |
gram should not flag, for At this time our |
assistance is needed as much Il not more !
than during the time Of war. The relief |
program which is now being carried out |
is as important as that work which as
:lready been done and deserves continued |
support. without which il will fail.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
Hall.

Tonight and Thursday-"The Rough
Diamond" features Tom Mix in the role
Of a daring Yankee who goes down
into a South American republic and gets
embroiled in a revolution. 1t happens
that the young fellow meets the daughter
Of the deposed president, and that makes
him anxious to see the rebels beaten.
He helps with the beating and wins
the hand Of the girl in series Of whirl.
wind episodes where Tom Mix is at his
best.
Pathe News, Topics Of the Day. and
Aesopss Fables complete the bill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
Ten Years A4N.

The music for the new state song was
to be selected by committee which me,
in Columbia.
Washington basketball team defeated
the Tiger aggregation l9 to l6 in a
game that was said to be 'rougher than
football"
A prize was being given away by the
School of Journalism to students in the
news and reporting class who brought
in a good news story useful for any Of
the town papers.
Sixty men appeared in uniform for the
first spring baseball practice.
The style in mems clothing made
radical change. All ;hc latest things
were form fixing. Gone were j the
padded shoulders and pcgiops.
There was great deal Of complaint
Necause the sidewalks of the city we're
not kept free from mld. ice and slu>h.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
twenty-five Years Ago.

John ID. Rockefeller is the richest
man in the world Ii Hung Chang is
said to be worth S5OO.O00.000. but he
holds his property subject to the caprice
|. and good will Of his emperor. BY a
single decree his imperial majesty can
axe ava, the millions he has allowed
his famous political advisor to steal or
accept as blacklnail NJ government of.
friai or legislature can take dollar
from Rockeftilr: lie i the head Of j
rGst tha; :. it seems. stronger and
bigger than IN. legislature.
The United States imported 100 mil
lion dollars worth Of sugar every year.
Because in Spain boy can only as.
.,cialc with his equals, The young King
Alfonso was a very lonesome young man
More than $1,000 elephants we're
illod in 1896. yielding 900 tons Of
IVORY worth $1,000 ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
The Golden Windmill"

The Golden Windmill is a collec.
lion Of nine short stories by Stacy An.
monier dealing chiefly with the people
Of rural England and rural France in
recent years. His characters, are rcalis-
tic. everyday sori of people portrayed
with an understanding touch which can.
not fail to find response.
There is a variety in his range Of sub
jects. a quaininess in his choice Of
words and queer little twists to the end.
ings which gave zcst 10 their reading.
Old Sam Gates "A Source of Irritation
is delicious. In fact. few Of the char
aciers will allow for duh moment.
The Macmillan Company. New York,
publishers; cloth: 238 pages: price.
ST. -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

With the increasing number Of auto
accidents, it would be well for the CO.
lumbia pedestrian 10 carry around a
bottle Of the medicine good for that run
down feeling
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
Students to Contest fer Medal.

The annual Hope Medal contest Of the
Centralia High School will be held Fri.
day evening in the high school auditor.
ium. The contestants will be Elizabeth
Stone. Waller Botkin. Nancy Curiwrighi.
Howard Hulen. Helen Baker. Sidney
Harley. Daisy Asbury and Turner Cax.s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
LIBRARY HAS NEW BOOKS
Pamphlets and Foreign Periodicals
Received Daily and Weekly.

Among the new books received b,
the University Library are: "The Eman
cipaiion of the American City" by Wal
ter d. Arndt. ,Duffield); "A Man fol
the Ages. by Irving Bacheller. tBobbs,
Mexico in Revolution" by Vincente
Blasco lbanez. tDuiionD Mexico on
the Verge" by Emile Joseph Dillon,
,Doran,; Political Systems in Transi
tion, by Charles C.. Fenwick. lCen.
tury): Russia from the American En-.
bassy.' by David r. Francis. tScrib.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

While night sticks for policemen Is the
last suggestion. Ii is easy enough for
burglars to keep out Of the way Of police
men. without such distinctive markers.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
ALUMNI BANQUET SATURDAY
Kansas City Association Will Make
Plans for Memorial Drive.

The annual banquet Of the Kansas
CITY Alumni Association Of the Uni
yersity of Missouri will be held next Sat
urday. Plans to raise funds for the
student memorial at the University will
be discussed.
The Kansas City quota is $4,000. II
is estimated that there are 300 former
Missouri students there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
BOONE. COUNTY

Bessie mad Upton Powell. who were
adL'iited 10 the Boone County Hospital
Monday, were discharged TODAY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

ihe movement against short skirts has
reached Texas University. The open
column in the Daily Texan is the center
Of the hostilities.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

Armstrong Tires wear longer. Ask the
Taxi Drivers. For Sale at Taylor Car
age.-adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
"Self-DeyelOpment." :"

IHcsc are uark udts. 50 lar as INT
spiritual content of life is concerned
We are enveloped in Il mist Of mate
rialism. Of naturalism. of seeking after
the real and the tangible. whereas. OTTER
the most valuable things in life ere
the intangible qualities Of true culture
spiritual happiness, and a wholesome
fe-philosophy.
In his latest contribution 10 philos
ophy for the masses. II. Addinston
Bruce shows that he has a grasp of the
finer things to be gained in life.
His philosophy is well-grounded, fun.
damenially correct. and harmless; and
he writes Of it in an easy, converse.
iional tone which is read without diff.
Guilty. and understood in a single read
ing.
Self-realizaiion. another name for self
development. is the acknowledged aim
Of rightly organized society By strong,
vigorous and inspiring talks, this
author tries 10 give his readers an ap-
probation Of the proper ideal Of self
realization. toward which they should
strive. and then to tell them how TO at
tain it. Every man. he says. has within
him success-winning powers which are
utilized by the great majority to moth.
ing like their possible maximum use.
How 10 enable men to draw upon these
nowers and IN direct then, IN ends CON.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

made during their conversations about
: Crusoe since morning. Each child writes
shori story in which there will be a
correction Of the oral mistakes that they
have made.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

A coroners jury returned a verdict
Of accidental death when Clarence J.
Curby. president Of the Automobile Club
Of Missouri, shot and killed himself
while cleaning a gun.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

The cadets at Kemper Military Acade.
my will produce the play. a Tailor.slade
MAN. a recent success ON Broadway
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

Mrs. Veronica Mulvihill Schwarz, a
former wellknown society girl Of St.
Louis is suing her husband fer divorce.
She alleges incompatibilify of dispos:
ton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

The Columbia Fire Departments new
REQ truck. which was ordered BY the
City Council in September. is to be
shipped Saturday and is expected to ar.
rive SUNDAY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

Students in newspaper ethics and prin
ciples at Ohio State University have for
muiaied code of ethics for journalism
containing eleven points.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

The Council Of Religious Workers al
Lawrence will conduct a religious cam.
paien among the students at the Uniyer.
sity Of Kansas in March.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

The cooperative store Of Ohio State
celebrated its first anniversary last week.
Stock on hand is valued at s35.OOO. Five
persons are employed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

4 key, to be worn by members of the
student council. has been designed for
the University of Kansas body. 1t will
have figure of an Indian approaching
a teepee and the letters K. U. S. c. en-.
Igraveyf on il.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

The University Of Oregon is under a
ban as result Of an epidemic of colds
and influenza. Good weather is expected
TO aid in the restoration Of normalcy. how.
ever. Dancing and other social recrea.
tions have been postponed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
ON OTHER CAMPUSES

AT Ohio State University a student was
run down by another in motor car and
killed. The mother Of the dead student
is suing the other for $4,000 damages
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

The St. Joseph Water Co., has asked the
stale public service commission for a re-
valuation Of their plant and for higher
rates.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

Jews raised $4,000 Sunday night at
the Temple Of Adath in St. Joseph for
the relief of Jewish war sufferers in Eu.
rope.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

The Washington Hotel. St. Louis, was
held up yesterday by bandits who forced
the night clerk and waichman to lie on
the floor while they looted tweniy-ihree
safety boxes. The total loss may reach
100000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
THE NEW BOOKS
Saturday Papers"

A knowledge of Amrricaa liierair.
Of the present day, Of the faults and vir
tues Of the writer's and Of what the pub
lie wants and docs no, .~ait character.
ICES the essays contained in Saturday
Papers. volume Of scl-ciions from the
Literary Review of the New York Even.
ing Post by Henry Scidcl Candy. vii.
liam Rose Benrl and Amy Ieyeman.
Red Brick Literature Novels Now.
adays. "Slcvenk. Peter and Dappcr
SAM. are titles Of some Of the essays
which will give 4 suggestion Of tine ;yDe
Of things discussed in the book. Suck
i paragraph as this illustrates the style B:
We are too much afraid of seeming
anything but red-blooded. rough. rugged.
hale. hearty. healthy .. We fake
refuge from what We do not understand
in our chief pride. our National Sense
Of Humor. Strange how much escapes
ii!" s ., I..f
The volume is of especial delight to
those Interested in writing and also
will moi fail 10 attract readers. Tiw
choice 'of words is in,igoratiaa- the 20
says are just long enough and yet not
too short. the subject matter is Of pert
inenee and there is 4 grace and charm
about the treatment, that will scarcely
allow the reader to put the book down
before il is thoroughly read.
tThe Macmillan Company. New York,
publishers: l33 pages: price ST.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

Robbers broke into the Thomas Mar.
kei, 107 North Sixth street, ST. Louis and
tSsJaysll . Gafs..-al52 plive St. ST.
Louis Yesterday and obtained 5000
cash at the former and $500 cash at the
latter place.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
NEWS OF THE STATE

The Madison Hotel, Oldest hostelry in
jefferson City. has changed hands. II
was purchased by four members Of the
family Of Major ]. b. Kaiser. for many
years owner Of the hotel.
Mrs. Sunny Higgins, owner Of a room
ing house in Joplin. and Miss Matte
Temples. one of her roomers, were awak-
ened Sunday morning by the barking of
pet bulldog. They found their room in
flames. Onlookers urged Mrs. Higgins
10 abandon the dog in order to save her.
self, but she held it under one arm as she
was being carried down the ladder.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15

Member Audit Bureau Of Circula-
iiOns.
Entered as Second Class Mail Matter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-15
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:

News 24
Advertising and Circulation :. 55
Society 320
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

Additional Theater News ON Page
10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
ORPHEUM

Perhaps the most remarka BILE
storm scene ever pictured on the
screen. even ezcelling the one in
Grimith's masterpiece Way Down
East" is that which spreads terror
IA. and practically destroys an en-
tire village in The old Homestead"
new Paramount picture made
from the famous old stage classic
and now showing all week at the
Orpeum. Starting as a windstorm.
and gradually increasing in fury un-
til II becomes a hurricane. Buildings
trees are uprooted and hurled across
fields The william of the play in fear
for his life confesses his guilt 10 his
father and the falsely accused boy.
AT the very height Of the storms
fury finds his way TO the firm and
sheltering walls OF the old home
stead. The storm is built up with
marvellous realism. creating thrills
and suspense which no audience
can resist
The all-star cast chosen 20 inter
pref this famous old meIodrama, is
headed by Theodore Roberts who
plays Uncle Josh. the role immorta-
lizcd on the stage boy Denman
Thompson. I'm support OF him are
Geores Fawcett. T. Roy Barnes.
Harrison Ford. FRITZ Ridgeway and
James Mason.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
REMEMBRANCE"

The latest GO,dwyn production
"Remembrance." written and direct
ID by Rupert Hughes, is coming TO
the Blackstone theater. starting
sunday for a hve-d0g enga cement,
according 20 an announcement made
last night by Manager Rhodes. AC-
cording 90 Mr. Rhodes. who is en-
thusast-c over the prospects OF a
highly successful engagement. South
Bend Is the first big town outside OF
Chicago to have an opportunity OF
witnessing this splendid screen dra-
ma or American home life The
Goldwyn concern was reluctant to
release Remembrance" so soon
after the Chicago theater engage
ment but CONSENTED after much per-
suasion BY Mr.. Rhodes who has been
persistent in HIS efforts 20 secure the
privilege OF showing this film play.
Remembrance" Is a story essen
daily domestic. with the scenes
Laid IN the average smaI town. and
deals with the struggles OF old Pop
Grout. owner OF a departm ent store.
oppressed with debts and struggling
% satisfy the whims and caprices OF
his vain wife and his selfish brood OF
children After ceaseless struggles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Screen


Another Mae Murray feature that
stands head and shoulders above
he ordinary run OF films ls The
Delicious Little Devil" the picture
T. the Blackstone today.
10 embraces all the elements 20
stir the emotions a picture calculat-
f. % reach the deepest chord Of the
Ihcar:. As the photoplay Is unfolded
the spectator is carried along. Un-
CONSCIOUS OF time and place. Melo-
drama. pathos. romance. pictures
cue settings and thrills. all these
|requlsitios are found here and make
10 q well nigh perfect achievement
|of It's kind
The combination OF comedy and
real dramatic ability. shown by the
|delightfm actress Mae Murray. Ak
IS her even more firmly in the fore
Front OF the gllttering galaxy Of
stars that shine IN motion pictures.
In support OF Miss Murray. Is one
az the finest casts ever Assem- bled.
while the story. that holds tho inter
est every moment. Is set against the
briniancy OF pulsating Paris. Ro-
dOlph Valentino IS IN the big suP-
porting cast
MY Lady Friends" a human
document with a mixture OF melo-
drama and heart interest will be
shown tomorrow with Katherine
Macdonald IN the leading role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
LASALLE

The Myrtle Reed story. "A Spin
ner in the Sun" has been adapted
10 the screen under the title Of THE
Yelled Woman" and will be shown
az the LaSaue theater for final
times today.
According TO the hundreds OF peo-
pie who saw this picture yesterday
sc Is one OF the hest stories ever
shown on the screen. The story is
about a woman whose romance was
killed when the man she loved ran
away because he feared that her
beauty had been marred. Years Ia
ter he learned that he had made
the greatest mistake OF his life, but
it was then too late TO make amends
How this story rushes on through
many thrilling and unusual scenes
TO the final fade out that is one OF
the most amazing and daring
climaXes ever conceived, puts this
picture on the top row with the rest
Of the big pictures OF the current
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15

he eventually succumbs 10 an attack
or nervous prostration which brings
his family 20 their senses and finally
all realize that after all. Old Dad 3
love r. the thing and all ends happily.
The cast Is a notable one and in
cludes Claude Gillingwater. veteran
character actor with many OF the
David Belasco productions in the
title role. The cast also includes
Misc Patsy Ruth Miller. in the fem
mine leading role. Kate Lester,
Richard Tucker, Max Davidson,
Nell Craig. Dana Todd. Cullen Lam
dis and many others.
Rupert Hughes. the author. has
accomplished the seemingly impOssi-
bic feat OF writing the scenario, d.
recting the production. titling the
picture and finally cutting the COM
plete film TO the requisite length.
The result or the finished product is
a super picture, embodying the au-
thor's best ideas and directed &C
cOrdingly. During its engagement
at the Blaban and Katz Chicago the
alter and also at the Capitol theater
IN New York City. Remembrance
was uHsnim ously praised "a the sea-
sons best bet in the movie produce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-15
Secrets of the MoUies Revealed

picture and accorded the largest size
type possible on the advertisins
The public patronized these so-called
stars for a while, but soon discover
cd that they were just average
players. The motion picture patron
has now become skeptiCal and re-
fuses 10 pay 20 see any but the gen
Uine stars and il has become a great
financial risk for a producer 10 de-
pend upon the name OF a player OF
questionable ability TO carry his pic
cure"
@. BY what nickname is Marshal
Neilan. the director. known among
movie Players
A. Mickey is the name he is gen.
orally given in his studio.
Q. What notable character actor
has geen asked TO pose for a statue
Of Admiral Farragut2
A. George Fawcett has consented
TO pose as the admiral for Gutzon
Borglum. the noted sculptor.
O. Was the motorcycle wreck
scene I'm Manslaughter faxed?
A. The director asserts that .,