davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
A COMPLIMENT DESERVED

The Kansss City Star, under the head.
ing Forty Years Of Fine Service prints
the following editorial which viii be read
with cordial appreciation and approval
particularly in Columbia where Doctor
Jones services TO education are 20 we'll
known and where he is held in such high
regard:
The retirement Of Doctor Jones from
the presidency of the University Of Mis-
souri, will evoke universal regret from
former students Of the uniyersiiy-regrei
tempered by satisfaction that 50 fine a
career in educational service could be
rounded out as head Of the institution
with which he had been identified for for.
iy years.
Doctor Jones has impressed his stu
dents not simply as fine type Of scholar.
but as a man Of stability. Of sympathy, Of
ideals. Of character. Modest and un-
assuming. he has stood firm for the things
he believed in. In all his long service
be never has been too busy to como in
personal contact with the students. lie
always has been ready to stop his work
TO give counsel.
The compensation that has come to
him has been rich, for il has been in
the opportunity to guide young men and
women into fields Of fruitful thought. and
useful citizenship"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
MAKING THE ROAD SAFE

Every morning newspaper contains ap.
pslling records Of persons killed and in.
jured from automobile collisions that
do not differ materially from the lists
Of war casualties. There seems TO be no
improvement in the conditions revealed
by these lists, not to mention the almos,
Gaily accounts Of accidents" due to
reckless automobile drivers and careless
pedestrians.
These frighifuI records Of dead and
wounded mean that, on holidays espec-
ially, and on other days as well the pub
lie highways are Unsafe for public use.
The frs, and most obvious reason is
found in the enormous increase in the
number Of cars and in the use which is
made Of them on holidays. This means
an abnormal congestion of traffic on these
days. Secondly, not all drivers Of can, un-
fortunately, are competent.
No test Of skill or examination regard.
ing competency is required to obtain a
dr;ve,'s Ecepse Ctr;c,.r Iaxs eho,IJ h.
enforced in an effort TO mitigate the evil
Of reckless and careless driving.
The time is certainly propiiious for
concerted action all over the country to
abolish these casualty lists" Are we
going to stand indiferently by and see
life so carelessly sacrificed or arc We go.
ing 10 make the roads safe?"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

the College Of Agriculture, will go ic
Pennington and Troy this week to hold
district cuTling schools for county agents.
Demonstrations in the latest methods in
culling will be given.
Louis Swearingen, non-collegiaie
student. has re-entered the University al.
ter spending a two months vacation at
Carin. Another student, Carl H. Kissen-
ger, Of MaYville, has also enrolled in
the University for vocational training.
Professors NJ. +. Miller and Richard
Bradfield, Of the soils department Of the
College of Agriculture. have returned
from a trip 10 Northern Missouri where
they have been studying tight subsoil:
and gathering samples Of the soil there
for experimental purposes in the labora-
tories Of the College Of Agriculture.
The visual education department Of
the College Of Agriculture, under the
direction Of Prof. J. V. Ankeney. has
arranged TO give series Of motion pic
ture programs at Hunisdsle under the
auspices Of the educational committee
Of the Huntsdale Community Club. Prof.
Cyp Moore, Of Huntsdalc. heads the COM
miiiee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
ASHLAND NEWS

Herman Christian came here from Jef
ferson City yesterday to visit relatives
J. l. Fisher last week shipped tweIv,
head Of hogs that averaged 200 pound.
each.
Pace and Calvin sold ]. l.. Fisher and
Coleman Craig a Missouri Mule Hay
Baler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elsus Duley Of St. Louis
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. V.
Major.
W. A Foster shipped a load Of lambs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Palmer La Master has as her
guest her mother, Mrs. Summers, Of Ap.
pleion City.
Miss Myrtle Wilcox Of Belle. Mo-, ar.
rived yesterday to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thad Wilcox
Mrs. 7. ]. Bsstin and son Richard Of
Topeka. kan-- are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. l. Quinn.
7. E. Whitfield and Edwin Nichols
have been appointed on committees to
arrange for the Boone-C Galloway picnic
to be held August 10.
Will Charlton has moved from his
farm to Ashland where he will occupy the
Grover Beal residence.
Mrs. Jack Quinn left Saturday for
Cheyenne. Wyo., where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Morris and their
three children. Margaret. Lilliebelle and
David. arrived Tuesday for a visit with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. who have
been visiting DR.. ". r. Smith for a few
weeks, have returned to their home in
Pueblo. Colo.
". d. Sapp died at the Boone County
Hospital al O'Clock Friday afternoon.
He had undergone an operation there for
ulcer Of the stomach on Monday.
Mrs. Joe Scott had as her guests re-
Gently Mrs. II. H. Tandy. daughters Sa.
rah and Grace. Winnie Echnon and Mrs.
Addie K. Conley. all Of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves of ST. Louis, who
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
"A GENTLE REVOLUTION"

Hirohiio, prince imperial and heir tc
tie japanese throne. is breaker. or raih
er a maker. Of records. He is The frs
among the princes Of Nippon TO sail tn.
-Four Seas and visit foreign lands The
hrs TO visit a ibester, the first 10 mo
tor through his kingdom practically un
hcrslded, and certainly the frs, to pla,
golf.
But his most startling departure. both
TO those inside and outside the Flower
Kingdom. is the recent announcement Of
bis impending marriage to Princess Ma.
rsko Of the House Of Kuni. This is the
frs; time that prince Of the empire has
ever followed the dictates Of his own
heart and married outside one Of the
FIVE old families Of Japan, from whose
midst the future empresses Of Japan have
for centuries been chosen.
The romance marks more than the tri-
umph Of the princes Wilt marks the
passing from power Of the military clique.
The miliisris,s, who stand for the re-
actionaV in the kingdom. headed by
Prince Yamagata. known as the father
Of the modern japanese army, fought the
beirothal long and yalianily. But these
men, who are the mailed fists Of Japan.
and who have directed the army and held
the purse strings Of the treasury, were
decisiyely beaten in the skirmish.
Almost simultaneous with the an
nouncemeni Of the engagement Of Prince
Hirohito and Princess Nagsko comes
dispatch which reports the reduction Of
the japanese army by 5000 men.
The old order Is changing. The prince
has, in fact, precipiiated gentle revo.
luton
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
THE SPIRITUAL CRISIS

"The next twenty-five years" says Mr..
Glenn Frank, editor Of the Century Mag.
azine, will be challenging years to the
man who has any sense of intellectual
and spiritual adventure. for they will
mark a turning point in human history.
There will be the beginning Of another
Dark Age or the springiime Of a new
Renaissance" These are questions that
students Of religion, morals, and eco
nomics are Specializing with great preci-
sion. Side by side with Mr.. Frank 5
statement can be found similar assertions
from thoughtful men Of contemporary af.
fairs.
For more than hundred years mater.
ialism and pagan ideals have dominated
our civilization. Power and pleasure
have remained the chief ideals Of the
world. Political life has become pagan
lied by its desire for power. Practically
all Of the nations Of the world played
the game Of grab and get through the
whole Of the nineteenth century. Busi.
ness life has become paganized by the de-
sire Of profits at the expense Of mankind.
Self interest has been looked upon as the
only possible basis for business, and in
many instances the obligation Of bust.
ness TO the community and to mankind
has been overlooked. More significant
than pagan politics and pagan business
is the pagan ideals Of Western civilization
generally. The literature, art, religion,
in fact. the ideals and standards Of its ed.
Ucsted and socially privileged classes
have been paganized by its devotion to
pleasure at any price.
Such decay in our civilization should
challenge any thoughtful person to think
Of what will be the outcome Of his world.
II is generally agreed that nothing can
prevent our civilization from entering a
new Dark Age except vast spiritual re.
naissance, a moral regeneration which
must sweep through the world like
another Reformation. The new renais.
sance while it will be a spiritual move
ment, will not in all probability be ex-
clusively church movement. The lead
ar Of this new movement will bring about
the spiritual renaissance by bringing to.
rciher the new idealism and new spiritual
values which have sprung up as by-pro.
ducts Of the thoughts and investigations
Of scientists. educators, captains OF in.
dus,Y and statesmen. Whether or not
the spiritual renaissance will come re.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Albert Leonard, assistant in Boys
and Girls Club work in the University,
will do extension work in Charlton, Car.
rolls Platte and Cass counties this week.
II. ID. Fox. instructor in the animal
husbandy department Of the College Of
Agriculture, is taking a vacation Of one
rlonth, visiting in Kentucky and other
southern states.
r. H. Emberson. state leader Of Bows
and Girls Clubs. is doing work this
week in connection with clubs in John.
son. Petiis and Greene counties. He
will return to Columbia Saturday.
P. B. Naylor, assistant county agent
leader in the College Of Agriculture.
has gone 10 Pike County to speak at
meetings held there to stimulate inter.
est in the extension work Of the Uni.
yersity.
I. ;. Townsley, poultry specialist in
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morris Of
Columbia. made a brief visit with Miss
Crystal 0ng on Monday afternoon.
, Mrs. E. E. Penier and daughter Louise
returned to their home in Cleveland. Ohio.
last week after making an extended visit
with Mrs. Penieris father, DR.. W. R.
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Murphy. daughter
Alma. and Miss Viola Bocchen motored
from ST. Charles last Monday 10 visit Mr..
and Mrs. ". R. Murphy and other rela-
fiyes.
Elder A. E. McCord Of the Reorganized
Church of the Latter Day Saints closed
his series Of meetings last Thursday
night. The meetings were held on the
lawn Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sspp.
Elder McCord will begin series Of meet
ings at Claysville this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

MANY are the roads, which for some
reason or another will go down in the
annals Of history as famous, famous be-
cause Of a man or an event. The route
covered BY Sherman on his famous march
to the sea will always have a definite
place in the history of America The old
Sanie Fe trail through Arizona and New
Mexico is as well known TO tourists OF
today as il was half century ago 10 those
who guided the OF leans and canvas
covered wagons through the hoi.sandy des-
or. TO California in search OF gold.
There is a trail which winds through
the hills Of the Ozark Mountains, taking
those who travel j, into ,hickly wooded
forests. around rocky cliffs. and through
the rushing. babbiing waters Of noun
tain brook. and which is dear 10 the
hearts Of the many thousands OF persons
who visit each year. the country made ia
nous BY Harold Bell Wright. in his story.
The Shepherd Of The Hills. Fifth ave
nue., Ne.s York, still attracts as style
center Of the world, and Broadway with
its millions Of lights, whirlins cafes and
magnezing ihea,ers is more talked OF
today than il was three score years ago.
All these roads and many more, are
known by people the world over, and no
doubt their fame will spread as the world
goes on. But there is a road in Italy. Il
road leading out Of Rome, the fame Of
nhidltextends back almost as far as civil
Dzaiion; road which mighty rnonarchs
Rave honored and made famous. This
road which is truly outstanding among
all famous roads is the Appian Way. II
was constructed by Appius Claudius the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
'Appian Way Leading From Rome
Is Most Famous Road in History

I, Blind, during the Sammiie war. and was
called by the Romans Queen Of Roads.
The Appian Way is the oldest and mos,
renowned Of the ancient city. II stretch.
ed from Rome to Brindisi. on the Adri-
attic. Because Of the law prohibiting in
teImenis within the walls, all roads into
Rome we're Avenues Of Death" the Ap-
plan Way being especially distinguished
for the number and magnihcence of its
bordering tombs, which we're constructed
from the marbles Of conquered countries.
The ancient Romans buried their dead
where the life Of the cities was the gay
est. some Of their most impressive monu-
menis being beside the more frequenied
circuses.
The construction Of the road is Of
stone and Is today in as good a state Of
repair as it was hundreds Of years ago.
when the steel trimmed wheels Of the war.
riors' chariois went laundering over it,
II Is an engineering achievement We could
well be proud to accomplish today. Its
magnificent, hand carved iombs. graves
Of The rulers Of Rome. standing silent and
unentered through the centuries, show
little sign today Of wasting TO the ele.
menis which they have wiihs,ood for so
long.
And if YOU were to pass along this
road, which the enormous stretch Of time
has not changed, and wonder at the
splendor Of the days Of long ago you
would say as thousands Of others have
said before you, that truly this is a won
derful road, and is deserving Of the place
it has held in the history Of the world
for 50 long a time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

Atchison County farmers have fount
the raising Of blue grass seed profitable
business. 1t is estimated that 5000
bushels have been raised there this year
Ludlow claims the meanest man. Hi
wife was given a divorce when he insis,
ed on making their infant drink moon
shine whisky.
". c. Bader, Of Cape Cirardeau. is
exhibiting a four ounce hens egg. Egg.
usually weigh less than two ounces.
A report from Jefferson City shows
that Of thirty nationalities immigratins
to this state since 1912. the Italians are
most numerous with the Jews close
second.
Leaders Of the Christian Science
Church are discussing the foundation Of
their first college to be bull, in ST
Louis.
James Stader, Of Joplin, has just been
placed at the head Of the mineral section
Of the Department Of Commerce by Sec.
rotary Herbert Hoover.
The Mayville Democrat-Forum con.
cludes that a motor and a man are a good
deal alike in that something is wrong
when either knock.
Flappers are advised by the Bethany
Republican to have their dresses made
Of the new fine asbestos cloth which is
about as heavy as silk Burning words
turned their way will do no harm.
Lafayette County has let contracts for
nineteen bridges to be built this summer
east Of Higginsyille.
Two girls of Italian descent we're ar.
rested for selling whisky near Macon and
the arrest uncovered the bigges, moon.
shine distillery yet found in the county
r. r. Hendrick of Galloway County
topped the St. Louis market last week
with $3.50 a hundred weight for his cat
lie. The price is the highest reached in
ST. Louis this year.
Church people in Nodaway and An
drew counties are uniting for a memo
rial for the Rev. W. A. Chapman, who re
Gently was killed in a motor car acci
dent. after more than forty years Of min
isterial service in the two counties.
Wray Brown. Of Washington Universe
ty at St. Louis, worked his way to IN,
finals in the intercollegiate tennis tour
nament in Philadelphia last week, bui
lost to Lucien Williams of Yale.
Federal Prohibition Director Hays an
nounces that Missourians Withdrew from
bonded warehouses two million gallons Of
whisky this year. This is seven million
gallons decrease from the Withdrawals a
year ago.
The Joplin baseball team in the Wes.
tern Association won the pennant in the
season that closed last week.
Monett will not lose the Frisco shops
The two lawyers who caused friction be.
tween the railroad authorities and the
town have moved to Arkansas.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia.

Tonight and Tuesday.-Mary Rhine.
hsrt's famous comedy drama. The Clio.
rious Fool" comes to the Columbia The.
ater tonight and tomorrow. Helene
Chadwick and Richard Dix play the
parts Of the pretty nurse and the
wealthy young fool"
The story is Of a young man. with
plenty Of money, who is inclined to be a
little wild" and who. on this account.
has fallen out with his fiancee. In put.
ting on another party. the young man
wakes up to find himself in a hospital
where he has been taken after having
had an automobile accident. There he
meets the pretty nurse and Immediately
falls in love with her.
An Al St. John comedy. Special
Delivery" will also be shown.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
The Thinkers Thought.

II, to please the people we offer what
we ourselves disapprove, how can we after
wards defend our work? Let us raise a
standard 10 which the wise and honest
can repair; the event is in the hands Of
Cod.-Washington.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

Oliver Speaks at Oakland Church.
W. l. Oliver, superintendent Of
schools. delivered an address yesterday at
Oakland Church in the absence Of the
Rev. A. ". Paisley. ". B. Palmer had
charge of the communion service.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

mains yet to be seen; but the materials
for such a movement are lying all about
us, ready to be maierialized by greai
leaders Of narkind.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
Friday and Saturday.

For the weekend attraction at the CO.
lumbia Thesier. Charles Ray will be
shown in one Of his latest pictures, "The
Transformer" in which Ray. who plays
the part Of farmer boy. achieved his
ambition to become an actor but found
that it was net an easy life.
Assorted Heroes" Mermaid comedy.
will also be on the bill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

II you have lost or found something
use Missourian want ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

". G. Bader, Of Cape Girardeau. Is
exhibiting four ounce hens egg. Eggs
usually weigh less than two ounces.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

Ludlow claims the meanes, man. His
wife was given a divorce when he insist
ed on making their infant drink moon
shine whisky.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

A report from Jefferson City shows
that Of thirty nationalities immigraiing
to this state since 1912. the Italians are
most numerous with the Jews a close
second.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10
NEWS OF THE STATE

Atchison County farmers have found
The raising Of blue grass seed profitable
business. Ii is estimated that 10000
bushels have been raised there this year
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

Leaders Of the Christian Science
Church are discussing the foundation of
their first college to be bull, in St.
Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

TO be continued.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

James Stader, Of Joplin, has just been
placed al the head Of the mineral section
Of the Department Of Commerce by Sec
rotary Herbert Hoover.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

Monett will not lose the Frisco shops.
The two lawyers who caused friction be-
tween the railroad authorities and the
town have moved to Arkansas.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-10

The Joplin baseball team in the Wes.
tern Association won the pennant in the
season that closed last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-08

~ oPPSCtA W SSOllOl111Sdl oil
and make comparisons to b
e Every Day Y
FOR MEN
Men S 81 Work Pants, ST.
Mems Worsted Pants
at 1926
Corduroy Pants
at $685.
Mems Suiting Pants
at $4.65
Mems Blue Twill Pants
at $2.95
Mems Serge Pants
at 1885
Mems Suiting Pants
at $5.75
Mems Khaki Pants
at $1.19
furnishings
l5c Handkerchiefs
at SC
SOC Understands
at Ice
Mems Odd Vests
at $3.50
Mems $500 Umbrellas
at $1.39
interviewer Socks
at Csc
Famous Arrow Collars
Mems Csc Socks
at lie
Mems Wool Gloves
at 1oc
Mems Underwear
at SOC
Mems Silk Neckwear
at 1oc
Mems Suspenders
at 39c
Nainsook Unions
at Csc
Open -
Saturday
Evening {
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
THREE OF DRY
FORCES SLAIN
But Enforcement Agents
Came Out Victorious in
Mountain Battle
WITH MOONSHINE
GANG IN KENTUCKY
Moonshine Leader Dead;
Moonshine Leader Dead
Another Wounded and
Five Arrested

/. Lexington, KY Dec. l6. Menifee
county's "moonsbinc war; had ended
to-day, after a week Of campaigning in
the hill country. Federal prohibition
enforcement forces emerged victors,
but not until three agents had been
slain in clashes with the outlaws.
To balance their losses, the federal
men to-day counted Robert Ballard,
leader of the moonshincrs, dead; his
brother, Charles, wounded and fugi-
tive in the hills and Eff Ballard, father,
and Albert Ballard, brother, Of the slain
leader, together with Joseph Glenn, Will
liam Ferguson and Henry Rofit prison.
ers in jail here.
The Manifee county outbreak ended
yesterday in the same fashion it start
ed week ago--a spectacular gun bat
tie.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16

Engraved greeting cards, sc, lOc. l5c
and soc, at Cummings & Lewis. adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
Old Age Is an Asset

when il i not liability. A care free
old age with fixed income j. guar
anteed by an annuity. Call OF write
for information. National Life Ins.
Co. Of VT (Mutuall 5. $. Ballard gen
erai agent, IS State street. Montpel-
Ter; G. =. Seager, local agent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-16
BRITISH VAR CRAFT
MORE NUMEROUS
Figures Given to Show Why House
Committee Seeks to Get New In
ternational Agreement.

Washington, d. O., Dec. l6 by the
Associated Press A tabulation OBJ
tanned to-day in naval circles showing
the relative positions OF the British,
American and Japanese navies in crliis-
er and submarine strength apparently
shed light on the situation which led
the House appropriations committee to
propose that President Harding negoti
ate an international agreement to
check competitive building in these
types.
The figures credit Great Britain with
AS light cruisers Of the first line, built
building or projected, and aggregating
200, 4s0 tons; the United States with
ten ships building, $4,000 tons and Ja-
pan with II ships built and q build
ing and projected aggregating l9l ,450
tons. In addition, the list shows Great
Britain to have 10 light cruisers of the
second line, 60,230 tons, neither the
United States nor Japan being credited
with any ships in this classification.
In fleet submarines Great Britain is
credited with six of the first line, III $50
tons, six of the second line, 200 tons
and two building or projected, $500
tons; the United States with three of
the first line built, 3,3ls tons, none of !
the second line, three building, 6,375 /
tons, and six additional authorized but !
not under contract; Japan with no
feet submarines built But three under !
construction. $500 tons.
In first line submarines other than |
feet submarines, Great Britain is cred /
tied with AZ built, 1910 tons, and six |
building, $3.50 tons; the United States
with so built, 81, 100 tons, 81 building,
29-575 tons; Japan with 81 built, 49,
53s tons and one program Of sixteeH
1880 tons and second (
program of 2s vessels fton-
mage unknown" While the tables
showed decided American inferiority in
light cruiserA, the United States has a
distinct advantage in first line destroy
ers with 295 built against ITO for Great
Britain and "a for Japan.
Six new destroyers are given on the
British program, none on the American
and 80 on the Japanese.