davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
K K X. DENIES RELIGIOUS ANL11OSITY
 BUT ACCLALNS WHITE SUPREMACY

patriotic immigration laws; separation
 of church and state and freedom o speech and press, freedom of sucl
 that does not strike at or imperll ou
 government or the cherished institu tions of our people.
 The Catholic Church.
 The Knights of the Ku Klux Klan regardless of statements made to tn, contrary either through ignorance O, with deliberate intent to misrepresen 1t, has not made. is not now making and does not intend to make an, fight on the Roman Catholic church as religions institution; but 1t wtl unalterably and unequivocaliy oppost any move Of the Catholic church, os Of any other church. individual or or. ganization, which attempts to bring about combination Of church and state in the United States.
 The Ku klux Klsn does not op- pose the attitude of the Catholic church on our public school system, believing that if the public schools as an institution should be protected from its enemies, regardless Of who they may be. The Ku Klux Klan comedies to every man the right to worship God as he sees ft and in his own way, or to worship Him not at all, and while it adheres strictly to the tenets of the Christian religion it seeks no quarrel with any individual or organization because of religious differences.
 Attitude Regarding Jews.
 'In it's attitude toward the large Jewish population Of this country the knights of the Ku Klux Klan have played square. While it's organizers are fully aware that there are thou sands of Jewish citizens in the United States whose loyalty to the United States government Is unquestioned, and who believe in it's principles and institutions, it was decided to draw the line because no member of the Jewish faith, after he came into the organization, could be happy or con tented with the fellowship he found on the inside for the very simple reason that the entire teaching of our rests upon the teachings of Jesus CnrlSL. AL every IOORe meeting JeSuS Christ is lauded and his teachings ex- pounded and the constitutions and regulations of the order set forth that the living Christ is the klans- mans criterion Of character.
 Therefore, even though many Jews could and would qualify for in this organization, it would have been unjust to allow the Jew to enter into fellowship with the organization by appealing to his pa triotism and then have him cease to attend because every meeting would be out of harmony with his religious 
 Thus the organization has de- prived itself of large body of mem- oers in it's determination to play the game square with the Jew as well as he Gentle. We understand that the Jews in this country have their own patriotic organization, through which | oyalty to the United States govern nent, its flag and all that it repre- 'ents is constantly being instilled into |
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
RECEIVES FATHERS MANTLE.
James Gay Gordon, Jr. Appointed
 Judge in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Nov. s4,-James Gay Gordon. Jr.. assistant district attorney of this city has been appointed by Governor spronl a Judge of the court of common pleas No. 2 to succeed the late Judge Rogers.
 Much interest attaches to the ap- pointment, since the new judge has been, elevated to the bench upon which his father, former Judge James Gay Gordon, ,aat for 14 years, the latter also having been appointed while member of the state senate to All the uncxpired term of the late Judge Lud- low. He then was twice reelected as the nominee of both the republican and democratic parties. resigning in 1899 to resume the private practice of law.
 The new judge is only S4 years old. He is a graduate Of Princeton uniyer- s,ty. class of 1907, and of the law school of the University of Pennsyl- vania. Like his father, he is dem ocrat. He is married and has one infant daughter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

whatever land or cline the races have come in contact and let them not be misled by false prophets, who for personal gain, appeal to their pas sions and preiudices by wild promises that they know never can be ful- filed"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Dolls, dressed and undressed, at lowest prices
 Mary Proctor" dolls, soft cloth dolls, very much more attractive than the usual rag dolls. Priced from 98c
 Indestructible ydolls that cry-s2.9s and $3.9S.
 Dolls quaintly dressed in felt costumes 9Sc up.
 Dolls furniture high chairs, swings, ta- <, bles etc. Priced fron1-25c up.
 Wonderful little kitchen cabinets from 59c Tea sets of china, enamel, etc.
 Stuffed animals elephants, rabbits, cats, dogs, monkeys, etc. Priced from-25c. Teddy Cars with or without pedals which can be used indoors or out because of their rubber tires are priced from-$3.49. Dolls trunks, cedar chests, ironing boards and clothes dryers.
 Drums, pianos and telephones.
 Teddy bears-S5c up. As
 Steam engines that really generate steanl from-S1.59 up.
 Rugby footballs-$1.00.
 Basketball outfits for boys.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
Knights of Invisible Empire Official Booklet Disclaims Antagonism Towards the Catholic Church or Jews.

Elitor's Note-WhiIc no indi- vsdual on the Herald holds brief for the Ku Klux Klnn, tho statenents outlined below came into the possession of uhis paper. lnaSmuch as the organization Is . matter of local interest at the present time and 1t Is tho duty of . newspaper to keep the readers posted on current affairs, the ar- ttcle is printed. The render will ~ote that what Is printed below Is based on the statement of n KlAnHnan, not on what the Herald might think or feel. We hold no brief for the Klan. We do owe 1t to the public to pre- aent light from as many angles as possible upon matter of present moment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24

Picture puzzles for small children-29c.
 More elaborate picture puzzles, priced up to $3.24.
 A new game "Auto Race" is amusing for both young and old-S1.00.
 All sorts of games, instructive and anus ing.
 Books for little children, priced from 25c up.
 Stencil sets and painting sets.
 Building blocks in an express cart. A convenient way to carry then-49c up.
 Enameled "Playcraft" toys for little chil- dren. There are cows pigs, ducks and many others-59c up.
 Children's furniture includes roll top desks Gust like dads), white enamel nursery fur niture, tables, chairs, etc.
 Radio toys-$2.50. @
 Electric trains are priced S6.9S and up. Our display of iron toys is unusually ex- tensive. It includes fire apparatus, band wagons, drays and many others-29c up. Mechanical toys include automobiles, fire engines, hook and ladders, mail carts, aero planes, etc.-S9c.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
STYLISH NEW COATS

Girls and Misses Coats, youthfully We'll made. Prices $19.75 to S75.O0.g
 Girls Shop-Second Floor.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
75 Dresses In The Girls Shop Reduced To

S5.54 @a1ea Dresses stock reduced less half their regular selling
  de chimes Gorgette ,r71s size Splendid before Thanksgiving.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-24
SMART NEW DRESSES

New dresses made of wool crepes, velvets and silks with gay colored trimmings. In the favored shades of brown, tan, Copen and navy. Sizes to 16 years. Prices $l0.75 to S1975.
The herald., 1922-03-09
CHARTER.
J. Fl. FORCELLE, JR.,
a Z =

j. II. URIELLE, J X,
Notary Public
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the Act of Incorporation of the Wright
Furniture Company, Inc, was this day
recorded in my office, in Book 126S, folio
New Orleans, February 14th. 1922.
(Signed): R0BT. SCOTT.
Deputy Recorder.
A true copy:
]. II. FORCELLE, JR..
Notary Public.
Feb. 16-Mch. 30
The herald., 1922-03-09

Feb. 16-Mch. %.
The herald., 1922-03-09

WARREN v. MILLER,
an.O. pst.. Notary Public.
N6sn 1ssr,hey street, New s or,es I ~
1Xlh 80 ,gnnan, go shares 12s
11resS . New Orleans. La; Geo.
as n. ~ shares. 2os st. An
- shs v,eans, La; Geo. e.
~ ssens La. uon
\ ~ - nsd Recorder OF Mort
ls1isiss, ne Parish Of Orleans.
6 nreseing act Of incornora a
- 9, Sosony Iron works PM Tnc
II Ssis. rscerded in my ONCE
~ New Orleans, Feb.
Wsned) RoBT. SCOTT.
NJ a A.. Deputy Recorder.
erisinai on Ale In
Il WARREN '. MILLER.
The herald., 1922-03-09


the assets Of the corporation. Said liqui-
dators shall remain in office until the af-
fairs Of the corporation shall be fully set
tied and liquidated, with full power and
necessary or proper, or conferred by law,
to wind up the affairs Of the corpora
ton.
ARTICLE IX-No stakeholder shall be
held liable or responsible for the faults
or contracts Of this corporation, or for
any other matter or thing, for any further
sum than the unpaid balance, II any, due
upon the stock subscription, or upon
stock owned by him, nor shall any mere
mformality of the organization hereof
have the effect Of rendering this charter
null, or Of exposing any stakeholder to
any liability or responsibility beyond the
unpaid balance, IL any, Of his stock sub
scription
Thus done and signed by the parties
hereto. this the 10Th day Of January, A.
ID. 1922. In the presence Of me, notary,
and the undersigned competent witnesses.
Witnesses: Ross e. Breazeale, Theo-
(ORIGINAL sIGNED):
+. w. Franklin. 51S Natchez st., 80
shares; NJ. T. Woodward. 51s Natchez st.,
10 shares; Z. L. Suarez. 2402 Bourbon St.,
81 shares.
W. MORGAN GURLEY.
Notary Public
I. the undersigned, Recorder Of Mort.
cages, in and for the Parish of Orleans
state OF Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act Of Incorpora-
ton Of the Dolores Cigar Co.. Inc, was
this day duly recorded in my Office, in
Book 1868. folio 80.
New Orleans, Jan. 30th. 1922
ROBT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
l. the undersigned notary, do hereby
certify the above and foregoing act to be
W. MORGAN GuRLEY.
=. Notary Public.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
YOUNG WRITER'S
SHOW ABILITY
Creditable Showing Made This
Year in Student One
Act Plays.

During the last session. an unusual
amouni Of interest has been shown by stu
dents in the English department OF the
University in the wiring OF the one-act
%plany," said DIR. Robert L. Ramsay, who
teaches narration in the English depart
ment of the University.
Some very crediiable attempts in the
dramatic form have been achieved. Al
though the department does not al pres
ON, offer a course devoted exclusively To
play-writing. several Of the higher compo.-
si,ion courses give students opportunities
to try the one-act play and our students
seem 10 be taking advantage OF these OPP
p~nrtunities with increasing enthusiasm.
IF We had a prize for the best student
one.act play. similar to the Gamma Phi
PSI Poetry Prize which has recently been
awarded after a remarkably spirited com
petition. ! am of the opinion that this year
the honor would 60 To Miss Martha Cheav'
ems for one of her little %yignettes OF
Mexican life. in which there is shown
a feeling for dramatic situation that Is
perhaps more genuine than in any other
student play that | have seen.
A close second. however. would Ger.
iainly be found in the delicate and poetic
little fantasies written by Miss Mary L,
| Webster. whose work. though still slight
in texture. has real originality and sen
! si,iyeness to beauty. Miss Cheaven's
Before Mass and Miss Websiers Be
hind the Moon made a most favorable i'm
preston when they were recently pro
duced before a University audience. but
| both these writers have since writer
PLAYS distinctly better. and both OF then
have that most promising quality IN
Young writer. the capacity for seii-criti
cism and growth
Doctor Ramsay said he would advis'
students who were trying the one-act pla,
for the first time to begin by iurnin!
some good short story into Il one-act play
The task Is not 81 easy as II sometime
seems" Doctor Ramsay said. but som'
fairly successful dramatizati0ns have re-
Gently been made. o. I%lenry's The Othe
Half has been dramaiized by Miss Eliza
beth Weeks. Zola's Attack on the Mill
BY Marvin J. Wilkerson. and mt of tn
Dolly Dialogs of Anthony Hope by I.
Allen. Another dramatic form has bee
attempted with attractive results by Mis-
Eusenia Dodd in her Robin Hood Pa
seani.' the performance of which is 10 b
a feature of Commencement Week. OH
er students who have written PLAYS u
originality and promise, although natura
" in most cases still in need OF consid
cradle reworking and improvement. al
]. r. Berger with an interesting chara'
ter study which he has entitled 'Tw
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
REFUSAL TO STAMP
CHECK X CASE
TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

A story is told Of J. Dcwi1 Robinson
who has been dead several ycIr', and
the stamp lax during the Spanisli-AmeI-
lean war. Congress had passed an act
recurring all deeds. deeds OF unist. prom
;ssory noles. bank checks and :on,raris
TO be stamped and the stamps Cancelled.
This was a measure to raise money Tor
PAYMENT OF wal expenses. Mr. Robin-
son had some money on deposit with the
Boone County National Bank, and want
ed TO draw out some.
In order Ia comply with the law. he
was told TO put a two-ceit stamp on MS
check. This Mr. Robinson refused TO
do. He said Congress could require a
check or a piece Of commercial paper
10 be stamped. but the constitution gave
him the risIE to draw his own money
ont Of a bank without let or hindrance.
Mr.. Robinson was so stubborn in his re-
fusal tina, the matter Wa taken before
the attorney general of the United States,
who gave il as his opinion that Mr.. hoD-
inson Was correct.
From that time on. the banks Kept
blank receipts for customers 10 sign
and no one had 80 pay a tax Tor WIN
drawing his own money from the BANK
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22

Chimes of Grandfather Clock; Marina
duke P,ic with d p%oelical sage-play; and
Maxwell +. II. Pyle. with a realistic iras-
ed, of modern life.
The onc-aci play is by no means an
EASY form Of literature To do successfully,
and it is not surprising that the work III
an amateur dramaiisi should 81 often re-
.emble the eloquence of al inexperienced
public speaker whose ideas may be- good
but whose voice is unintelligible beyond
the front benches. But just on account OF
its difficulties the form is proving pecu-
liarly attractive 10 a great many oi the
more ambitious younger writers. who
agree that the drama today offers oppor-
~,unities not to be found in the novel or
the short story.
I'll seems at times that practically all
the possibilities of the novel have been
exhausted. and the avenues to success in
the short story are well trodden and beat
Ell hard; but the modern drama. and es-
p~ecially the one-aci play. present fields Tar
less crowded. with untouched and per-
llaps still undreamed of opportunities Tor
the literary discoverer. For this reason.
| feel strongly that the increasing inter
esi in dramatic writing at the University
of Missouri should be encouraged in ey-
cry possible way"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
ENGLISH
SAVES ALMA MATER
r FINANCIAL RUIN

Lorro>. April 22.-According to a
eory now floating about London. j. VI.
KEYNES. the Cambridge economist and
he author of recent volumes exposing
the disastrous economic effect OF the Yer
s%aiIle< Treaty. has been putting to pious
Use his somber and depressing inside in
formation about European financial con-
diiions.
According to this tale. he has been
asked b. his old alma mater. Kings Col
Icre. Cambridge. 10 advise them regard
ing their investments. which were mos
/, in lands. heavily taxed and yielding
li,tle revenue. Mr.. Keynes. reluctantly
| acceding TO the request. is said to have
| persuaded the college 10 get rid of some
If its land and. with the proceeds, to
follow him for a brief eNhilarating Grip
into more active financial circles. The
new investments proved highly lucrative
81 much so that the corporation OF King
College is now said to be- the wealthies'
f all ,hos, assembled under the aegi
# Cambridge.
i, is. perhaps. significant in this con
~nection that the recent Royal Commis
sion appointed to study the dire povert
Of the various colleges at Oxford an
Cambridge Universities did moi men
lion Kings College. Mr.. Keynes an
his prophetic sense Of the drift OF thing
are. together. it is affirmed, the reason
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
FLOWERS-RED, WHITE
And YELLOW BRIGHTEN
FOODS

Flowers, They are everywhere. On
the campuses the borders are a mass oil
flaming red and yellow. In the Yards
tulips and jonquils vie with hyacinihs 10
see which can gain the greatest amount
Of admiration. To those who enjoy tame
flowers. these are beautiful; 20 those who
love the green of spring in her native
stale, the woods offer the greatest oppor-
lunity for visual pleasure.
The bluffs about Columbia are riotous
with color. The dull purple Of the red
buds, the white of plum and dog wood
set here and there with the pink of a va
grant peach tree give color combinations
that are considered as the most beautiful
TO be found anywhere.
On the hillsides and in the open mead
ows great arm loads of the early spring
flowers can be gathered. The moist
wooded slopes yield duichman's breeciies
with their curious heari-shaped flowers
Of waxin pink and white. Besides them
are the delicate wood anemon OF wind
flower that ranges from white To 4 deli
! cate orchid.
4 few DAYS ago blood roots were in
bloom but their fraiI petals soon blew
away. leaving an ugly green spire topped
by a shing seed pod. Jack in the pulpit
is just beginning TO push his curious
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
CATTY SELLARS TO BE IN
COLUMBIA SECOND TINE
World Famous English Organist-
Composer Back From Trip to
South America

Ca,iv Sellars. who played before a
large audience in Columbia two years
arc. will return for a second concert TO
br given in the Broadway Methods
Church. SUNDAY afternoon, April 80.
The world.famed English organist-com-
poser has arrived recently in the United
STATES from South America. where ir
, period of ,iN months. he has been Civ
ing ~recilals in the principal cities. I'M
der the direction of the British Patri-
die Society for the Red Gross funds.
MIR. Srllars i the first organist OF in
.ternaiional repute 20 tour South Amer
lea. and he fully maintained his repu-
iation By drawing the largest audiences
known in the history of most of the cit
les visited for an organ recital. AT Bue-
mos Aires alone he made nine appear
,nres. and hundreds were unable To even
then gain admission 10 the ~. John :
Prof Cathedral. This is a remarkable
achievement for any artist.
He j. the composer of the organ-ar-
rangcment % the popular song, "keep
che Home Fires Burning" and gave the
frsr rendering in New York City Of the
Aar memorial march by Americas hes;
known Of military numbers. lie
wa engaged in Europe 10 perform Tor
records uf his organ compositions alter
Padercwski had previously played for
The piano(orle records and the America
,herc Joseph Holman was the pianist
engaged for This purpose. In both tu'
rope and America he is thus announced
with the worlds highest salaried instru'
mental artists.
The Columbia g~raphophone catalogue
.f1,es: --Gaity Scllars is admitted th,
| worlds master descriptive organlst. a.
! composer Of ione-poems for recording
purposcS for the kind of instruments hi
stands alone
During the las seven wears MIR. Sell
!rs has given over two thousand recitai
/ N the worlds largest organs. appearin:
IN more instruments than any other lv
irg orcanisi. lie has played on s,rans'
| orpans without rehearsals. and extern
porized on any theme requested. lii
organ compositions are performed b
,rganisis of repute in all countries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
T TO TENT-BOOk
PI RLISHERS.

Notice is hereby gwen that IN &c,
cord,ncc with Section 1879. fe'ised
Statutes of Mo. 1919. the Boone touniy
Textbook Commission will meet May
y. To- adopt books for Use in the schools
Of laid county for a period OF hive wears
from JuI, II. 1922. After MAY ID the
Commission will not grant interviews 10
representatives Of any publishing house
or book company. and will not consider
auy book submitted after that date.
The subjects in which ddopiions are
10 be made. and the probable numbe'
of texts required in each Tor the hre
,ear. are a. follows:-RcadinG. 2.ooo;
Writing and drawing. $500: Spelling
100: Arithmetic. 1000; Language an'
Grammar. 1000; History and C'ics. |.
600: Hygiene and Physiology. LOCO.
Geography. 1000: Agriculture, 800.
BY order Of the Commission
II. II. THURSTON. SecretaT.-Ad'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22

green altar above the ground and in a
few DAYS his umbrella OF sreen ana
prtpIe will be waving above him while he
stands stiff and upright as though delI''
erins his sermons 10 the Tiny wood i"lk.
The yiolers are there also. They are
unusually large and beautiful this year.
Their deep coIors are considered by many
as the most beautiful of the wood How
ers. Children always look first for John
ny-jump-ups."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
MANY ENTER LAWN CONTEST
Monday Last Day for Entry-Gar-
den Club Offers 6 Prizes.

Monday will be last day for receiving
entries for the lawn contest held by the
Columbia Garden Club. The six prizes,
which we're offered to the contestants
with the best kept lawns, will be award
ed October l.
Practically all the fraterniiies have en-
tered the contest and as many as thirty
five entries are expected by Monday. ac-
cording TO officers of the club. These
are Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. J. G.. Babb
and Mrs. II. NJ. Hungate. The judges
! for the contest are Mrs. Berry McAles'
ter. Mrs. o. NJ. Stewart and Mrs. ". NJ.
| Dinwiddie.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
ARTICLES EXPLAINS COURSES
Purple and Gold Has Editorial as
Special Feature.

The Nav issue of the Purple and
and Gold. s,uden, paper Of the Columbia
High School. carries as a special feature
an editorial on What is High.
Registration is To be held for next
wear before the end of the fourth quarter
in order that the students may have more
assistance in the selection of the course
The article carries an explanation oil
each course with notes of comment by
the various teachers and students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
Dol,ar Bill Serves as Crib"

nem. one dollar bill is the latest
form of notebook to use during eN-
amirations. \ dollar bill covered
with finely written notes was found
h, 2 student today. All the avail
able white space on the bill had been
u.cd The person who made the
po,e, had evidently considered ii
worth a dollar 10 pass d course.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
Student Exodus Continues.

The general exodus Of students rom
Columbis continued on the lO:oO Wa
hash ,hi, morning. Three coaches were
crowded full. One student in his en-
de,,or To make the irain chased 1t Tor
,vo blocks before swinging aboard. For
.,.u ope who went away there was
,no,h,r ,o bid him or her farewell.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
81. Louis Visitor for Commencement

DIR. II. II. ShackeIford. president OF the
st. Louis Alumni Association, will ar
rive here Monday 10 attend the com
mencement exercises and a meeting oil
the Missouri Alumni Association which
is to be held Tuesday afternoon in Room
los. Commerce Building
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
Williams Here for Commencement.

George l.. t",Shoriy"I Williams. A. h.
-. who i working in real estate loan
department. Of the City Bank. Kansas
Civ. will be here for commencement. His
work at the University was finished last
wear. but he lakes his degrees next week.
While in the University Williams was a
member of the Mystical :, Of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity. member Of the 20
and p basketball team. 20 and n track
basketball team. the 20 and 2l track
team. 20 and ~ tennis team. member
Of the baseball team two wears. and all
valley basketball center two years.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
PARKER MORAL

FARMER
Clarence v. Mussrove, 1901 uniyer-
eiiy. was admitted today and Richard
Jones, 400 South Sixth street. and Viii
liam f. MoIing. l0z South Sixth street,
were discharged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN PRICES

b. United Press.
Corn-No. 2 white, SO to 60 cents.
Oats-No. 3 white, 80 to 1884 cents.
Wheat tred)-No. 2, Sl.41 10 Sl.5l;
No. 5. Sl.39 to Sl.45; No. 4, Sl.31 to
$40.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-22
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE. COUNTY

Jimmie Barring was discharged yester.
day afternoon.