davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Screen Gossip
LOS ANGELES. April 90.

LOS ANGELES. April 90.
GLORIA SWANSON is MAXIM
a flying trip to Europe. II
four weeks she expects to visi
London. Paris, Monte Carlo. Rome
Naples, Florence, Venice. Buda-
pest and Berlin.
GEORGE MELFoRD. who ~
Gently completed production OF
THE Woman Who Walked
Alone" starring Dorothy Dalton.
is preparing for his forthcoming
picture, Burning Sands" which
promises to eclipse THE Sheik"
in thrills, suspense and spectacle.
TIL e home Of Bebe Daniels
boasts a collection Of over $50
dolls. Nope-not Bebe's but her
grandmother's- Eva de La
Plaza Griffin.
A GNES AYRES spent q recent
vacation on the prosaic Job OF
buying bathroom fixtures. Yes
she's building a new home.
MAY McAVOY has nicknamed
her new dog "F1ivver" be.
cause he has a short wheelbase
and is built close to the ground
FLINoR GLYN has completed
her work at the Lasky studio
in connection with the filming OF
Beyond the Rocks" which she
wrote, and is on her way to Paris
In New York Mrs. Glyn said she
expected to continue to write mo-
ton picture scenarios In Europe.
Beyond the Rocks" is her second
picture to be produced by Para
mount with Miss Swanson in the
leading role, the first being The
Great Moment"
GEORGE FITZMAURICE, Para
mount director. who is prepar-
ing to film ITO Have and To
Hold" has just recovered from an
operation for tonsilitis.
1--WE SOTHERN has been added
to the cast Of Nice People"
William de Miles new Paramount
picture by Clara Beranger from
the Rachel Crothers play. Wal
lace Reid, Bebe Daniels, Conrad
Nagel. Julia Faye. Claire Nc.
Doweil and others have leading
roles.
EOR the first time In his long
career, Lloyd Hamilton, star Of
observation-disclosures Comedies, il
working on an enclosed set"
The picture on which he is work
ing is to be the final release Of this
seasons Mermaid Comedies featur-
ing Hamilton, and he is promising
something new and startling.
Therefore the rule, unusual for
Mr.. Hamilton, excluding all
visitors from the studio.
VERA sTEADMAN's first ap-
pearance on the screen in al
most a year. during which time
she Joined the ranks Of screen
mothers, will be in one Of the
most elaborate two-real comedies
made this year, which is now oe-
ing filmedl at the Christie Studio.
and in which Miss Steadman, who
in private life is Mrs. Jackie
Taylor, is playing opposite Neal
Burns. The picture has the back
ground Of a New York musical
comedy show. in which Miss
Steadman Is the star"
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
.,uxSssxx1s. SSASt1s. Aay Amaey.W
TETR0P0L/TAN.
"Penn" Students
to ShOp at Polls

<"ELL TALES" which viii
appear at Polls Theater
tomorrow evening is the
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

MAY McAVOY has nicknamed
her new dog "F1ivver" be.
cause he has a short wheelbase
and is built close to the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

GEORGE FITZMAURICE, Para.
mount director, who is prepar.
ing to film ITO Have and To
Hold" has Just recovered from an
operation for tonsilitis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

A GNES AYRES spent . recent
vacation on the prosaic Job OF
buying bathroom fixtures. Yes
she's building a new home.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

LOS ANGELES, April 2s.
GLORIA SWANSON is MAXIM
flying trip to Europe. II
four weeks she expects to visi
London. Paris, Monte Carlo. Rome
Naples, Florence, Venice. Buds-
pest and Berlin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
EXCHANGING EDUCATORS.

Andre. Honnorat, a member Of ths
French Senate and formerly Minister ol
Education, recently returned to Europe
after a visit in America to arrange foI
the exchange Of university and college
professors between the United States and
France.
This principle Of exchanging educa.
tors. as well as studcnts. hetween various
countries is one that has been spreading
during recent years. 1t is policy Of in.
estimable value not only in broadening
the intellectual life Of ihesnalions concern.
ed but in building up better international
relationships.
Mos, of the discord, prejudices and
Jealousy among the nations is due to mis-
understanding Of ono anotller's points Of
view and ideals, and would vanish if the
nations could be brought to understand
each other. Educators have pointed Out
that educational institutions not only are
the chief agencies in molding national
ideals but that they best reflect the mos.
vital traits in national character. Hence
few more effective, ways of producing
mutual understanding Of national views
and aspirations could be devised than the
exchange Of professors and educators.
1t is particularly pleasing that this ex.
change Of professors is being arranged
with France. Despite the long standing
friendship between America and France,
which was most evident during the war.
events Of the last few years have tended
10 create a certain amount Of misunder,
between the two nations. The
educational exchange should
be Of genuine service in restoring the un-
and sympathy which should
exist between two Of the worlds leading
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
PARENTS. DAY.

The University Of Missouri has had its
Homecoming Day. High School Day, St.
Pats Day, Farmers Week, Journalism
Week, and University Conference Day,
but never before has any time been Sc,
aside especially for the parents Of stu.
uents in the University. Such celebra.
tion has been planned for April Z, 8 and
9 which will be officially designated Par.
ents' Day. Rates Of fare and one.half
have been arranged on the Wabash and
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroads.
Among<Other attractions for this date will
be the farmers parade and Fafmers' Fair.
Parents Day is well worth initiating at
the University Of Missouri. From q eel.
fish standpoint, it will be a means Of
selling the University to the parents Of
prospective students who will talk TO the
parents Of other prospective stuents. From
another standpoint it will give the stu.
dents an opportunity to repay in some
small measure the debt that they owe
their parents for sending them to the uni.
versity. They will be the hosts to their
own as we'll as the mothers and fathers Of
other students in the University. Such
gathering should bring the parents, stu.
dents and faculty into more sympathtic
relations than ever before.
No matter how elaborate q program
oil entertainment is planned the day will
be failure unless the students Them.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
ALUMHUs TELLS OF ROLLINS

Story Of Father Of. University in
Latest Issue.
y. IS. Rollins, Father Of the Uni
sersity," by E. X. Bright is the title
Of the leading story in the March issue
Of the Missouri Alumnus. Mr.. Rollins
was elected to the Legislature Of Mis-
.souri in 1893 and helped obtain the bill
creating the University Of Missouri. A
large picture Of Mr.. Rollins in his Of
flee is ON the front cover Of the Alum
nus.
The trip Of President ]. c. Jopes to
the East for the purpose Of perfecting
alumni organizations is described. "The
Origin Of the. farmers Fair" is told by
C. ! B. Hutchinson, professor Of plant
breeding at Cornell University.
Echoes From the Tiger Camp" give
the athletic news of the University. A
department contains news from alumni
ccnters, and others are devoted to the
Memorial Union Building campaign, to
the @Missouri Ceologist" and to news Of
individual alumni.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

selves cooperate by persuading their par
ents to visit Columbia on the day set fol
the celebration.
The best means of getting the parents
to attend is through personal letters from
the students. Every effort is being made
by those in charge Of the day to make il
a success. The responsibility for insur-
ing the attendance Of every mother and
father who can possibly make the trip
lies with the students themselves.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
SIX YEARS FOR GANHDI.

After being sentenced in a Britisl
court to six years imprisonment, Mohan
dss Karamchand (Candhi. the living
saint Of India. thanked the cour, fol
its courtesy. Meekly he took all the
blame upon himself, with all the charac
terisiic Oriental self.rcsignation. He
pleaded guilty to all the charges placed
upon him. He asked no clemency. He
volunteered to suffer for the sins Of 9th.
CTS, even as someone before him had done.
Gandhi appeared at his greatest during
the trial. Patience has ever been his
highest virtue whereas submission is his
mighiicst weapon. And patience and
submission stood by him, even at the hour
Of excitement and personal danger.
In direct contrast with the calm and
carc-free altitude of Candhf. the SEN
tencc of the Indian leader has aroused
considerable disquieiude and fear among
the British. Heavy guards have been sta.
toned in all larger cities. Native sol.
diers are kept under the closest scrutiny
There has yet been no disorder; but the
news Of the sentence has spread like wild
fire through Amedabad and other parts
oil the country. fWork on, and tire not"
says Candhi as parting message. And
the Indians keep on working with a
smoihering heart.
Six years in the present century is
long time. The current Of world events
goes swiftly by. vicissitudes do occur.
New nations may rise; old nations may
fall. The date Candhi comes out Of pris-
OF, he will be in new world, a world
which he has helped to make. Here and
there he will notice marks and incident.
brought about by his own hands. And
then he will realize that after al his
years Of solitary confinement have not
been spent in vain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
UNIVERSITY NEWS

&c. Long went to Fulton Tuesday OIL
business.
Miss Mary ". Jones lef, yesterday 70
Kansas City.
D. L. Hughes returned yesterday t.
his home at Bevier, Mo.
Mrs. c. W. Green. 3l4 Virginia avenue
left yesterday for St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Desring went t.
Chillicothe yesterday morning.
Ruby Hulen. prosecuting attorney. wen
to Jefferson City yesterday on business.
Mrs. NJ. c. Tate has gone to Colorado
Springs where she will spend the summer
Ray Carroll, student in the School oI
Journalism, went 10 Jefferson City yes
terday.
Miss Lois Martin. extension instructor
in home economies, Is conducting a mil
linery class in Saline County.
Mrs. H. S. Riley Of Moksne. who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. l.
Toler, left for home yesterday.
Mrs. E. H. Sanker returned to Wells
vile yesterday after visit here with her
brother, c. w. Sankcr, and family.
Mrs. S. T. Howard Groves and baby
have been visiting with Mrs. Groves
mother. Mrs. A. r. Spence. at Stephens
Station. ..-t
DR.. E. E. Tydings. who has been in
Columbia visiting his son and daughter,
Glad and Merrie. returned to Moberly
yesterday.
Miss Julia N. ROCKFORD will be in
charge Of the e6ice Of the home econo-
mics department during the absence Of
Miss Heyle.
Prof. c. E. Carter Of the field crops de.
partment Of the College Of Agriculture is
ir Macon County for a few days doing
extension work. -
Miss Addie d. Root, extension assist.
ant professor of bstnc economics, left
Tuesday to give dress form demonstra.
tions in Sedalia.
Mrs. W. E. Sherr and daughter. Adele,
have returned to their home in St. Louis
after visiting E. B. Shen, a student in
the School Of journalism.
w. NJ. Oakerson. superintendent Of
schools at Jefferson City, and his wife,
who were here to attend. the wedding of
Margaret Mumford, left for home yester.
day.
Miss Essic M. Heyle, extension associ.
ate professor Of home economies, is in
Chillicothe' giving dress form demonstra-
tions. She will remain there until Satur.
day.
Miss Mary E. Robinson. extension in.
structor in home economics, is conduct.
ing two millinery classes in Knox County.
These classes began Monday and will
continue till next Wednesday.
Prof. N. NJ. Trenholme Of the depart.
ment Of history Of the University has
gone to inspect the Marvin Junior Col.
lcge Al Fredericktown. and the Will May,
field Junior College at Marblehead.
Pressure Steam Cookers at Newman
II -1-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Miss Ethel Green, who has been in St.
Louis with her mother for several days,
returned to school today.
President James NJ. Wood has gone to
St. Louis on business concerning the new
Science Hall. He is expected back today.
Miss Maxine MacMalion left yesterday
for her home in Waukce, Ia, where she
was called because Of the sickness Of her
mother.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
IN THE CITY SCHOOLS

A moving picture, "The Days Of Real
Sport" was shown at the University
High School during the noon hour yes
terday.
Miss Mamie Jacobs, teacher in the
sixth grade Of the Benton School, is quite
i'll from influenza. Miss Hannah Nc.
Harg is acting as her substitute.
The children Of the Grant School sold
forty-two tickets to the Symphony Con-
cert which was given Tuesday afternoon
at the University Auditorium for chill
dren. High school children sold thirty
tickets. This was the highest number
sold in any one school.
The fifth grade children Of the city
schools will help sell tags to increase the
playground fund April 8. The children
will wear bands around their hats stating
the meaning Of Tag Day. There will be
many older children who will help Miss.
Dorothy Broeffle and Mrs. L. W. Dumas.
who have charge of all arrangements.
The children will be stationed at each
bank and on the street corners ali over
the city in order that every one who
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Safeiy-first slogans are desirable, but
a hard labor sentence Of few days is
more effective way Of preserving speed
regulations. =
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

The other fellov's pasture always looks
greener. So does the other fellow.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Two scientists in Prague claim to have
discoyere cure for colds. The public
might believe it had the claim been made
by policemen. . -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

The Department Of Justice speaks Of
homc.buildcrs' bill ofrighis. The only
bills the home-builders get are due bills.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

The Kiwanis Club Of SBaxter Springs is
trying to rase $500 for new equipment for
the Baxter Free Camp Grounds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

"a cat has nine lives. but bull frok
croaks every night. WIN Bang. That's
nothing. We know a COW thai kicks the
bucket every time suyoae tries. 70 milk
her, as9s ~.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Galloway County has lost its position
as the greatest mule growing county in
Missouri. Stoddard, Dunklin, New Mad.
rid, and Pemisc0t counties now lead the
Kingdom Of Callaway" in the production
Of the long cared hybrids.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Authoriiies Of the biological survey Of
the United States Department Of Agricul.
ture have announced that The sparrow
is mans friend" 1t isn't the sparrow we
know. X Gii = ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

The Missouri Historical Society has
bought the house in s.. Louis where form.
er President Grant was married. 1t will
be used for museum. where Grants
letters and other relics will be exhibited.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

II we all spent as much time uplifting
ourselves As we do uplifting other people,
what model world il would be.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

The fashion arbiiers say that big pock.
cts are going to be featured in mems
suits. The only men that have any need
for big pockets now are the highwaymen.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Chicago ministers plan to radio their
sermons to the golf links? We'd suggest
that no apparatus be erected for the re-
turn of the 'amens" as the golfers pro-
ceed around the courses. -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

A campaign to raise $l75.OO0 for a
Missouri Methodist Hospital in St. Joseph
is under way.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Eddie says a telephone pole never hits
an auto except in self defense.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

The dove Of peace must feel that il
was born ahead Of its time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

People of Fulton bought eig6ty-threc
tickets to the concert given by the St.
Louis Symphony Orchesty in Mexico
Monlay evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

S2l, and was intending to return to CeI
many to spend his fortune.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Conan Doyle will arrive In the United
States April to lecture on spirits. He
hasn't ghost Of a chance-over here the
subject is too hard for the public to ab-
sorb with any pleasure.
The WAYrARER.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

The assessment Of the city Of Mary.
vile is sl45,889 less than it was year
ago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Pressure Steam Cookers at Newman
Hardware Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23
NEWS OF THE STATE

Senator Reed will open his campaign
for reelection at Mobcrly.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

N campaign TO raise SlIo.UUU Tor q
Missouri Methodist Hospital in St. Joseph
is under way.
The Kwanis Club Of sBaxfer Springs is
trying to rase $500 for new equipment for
the Baxter Free Camp Grounds.
People of Fulton bought eig6ty.threc
tickets to the concert given by the St.
Louis Symphony Orchestry in Mexico
Monlay evening.
Excelsior Springs will vote this week
for the first councilmen to hold office
under the city manager plan Of govern
ment, adopted last fall.
Six prisoners escaped from the Clay
County jail after saving their way through
iron doors. Two were captured a few
hours after their escape.
Special trains from Fulton and Mob
crly helped swell the record crowd that
received the St. Louis Symphony Orches-
ira in Mexico Tuesday night.
A Kansas City man, arrested for speed.
ing, was ordered by the court to refrain
from driving a motor-car for one year,
under penalty Of 500 fine.
Amos Coon, farmer who lives alone
near Princeton. was found in his barn
yard with his throat cut. His house was
in flames. Doctors say he cannot live;
Kansas City will be one of the nine
cities designated for government flying
fields. Appropriations already have been
made and a site win be selected 1t once. |
Four or five government machines Will be
stationed there.
Kansas City has a unique feature in |
Boy Scout organizations. Troop Q, |
which was recently organized, contains |
fourteen members, all Of whom are deaf. |
Most Of them are mutes.
Arthur Middleton Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co.. and other musical stars will
be featured at the annual musical festi.
val Of St. Joseph, April q and %. /
Another feature will be chorus Of 500 |
school children.
When Kansas City police searched the
clothing Of Adolph Hemmerling, a waiter,
,harged with violating the prohibition law.
lhey found 1900 German marks. He
said that he had bought the money for ~
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Excelsior Springs will vote this week
for the first councilmen to hold office
under the city manager plan Of govern
ment, adopted last fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Mrs. Olivia B. Cain Of Kansas City
is the guest of her daughter, Gladys.
Prepared Roofing at Newman Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

When Kansas City police searched the
clothing Of Adolph Hemmerling, waiter,
charged with violating the prohibition law.
they found 1900 German marks. He
said that he had bought the money for
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Six prisoners escaped from the Clay
County jail after saving their way through
iron doors. Two were captured few
hours after their escape.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Special trains from Fulton and Mob
crly helped swell the record crowd that
received the St. Louis Symphony Orches-
ira in Mexico Tuesday night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Arthur Middleton Of the Metropolitan
Opera Co., and other musical stars will
be featured at the annual musical festi.
val Of St. Joseph, April q and %.
Another feature will be chorus Of 500
school children.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Kansas City has a unique feature in
Boy Scout organizations. Troop q,
which was recently organized, contains
fourteen members, all of whom are deaf.
Most Of them are muies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

A Kansas City man, arrested for speed.
ing. was ordered by the court to refrain
from driving motor-car for one year,
under penalty Of 500 fine.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-23

Kansas City will be one of the nine
cities designated for government flying
fields. Appropriations already have been
made and site win be selected 4, once.
Four or five government machines Will be
stationed there.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Miss Lulu Hodges was in Burling-
ton several days last week to visit her
brother. John Hodges, who is in the
Fanny Allen hospital.
Mrs. Wallace Arnold went to Bran
don last Saturday to be with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Merranville and
family for a few days.
Mrs. Clifford Atwood and her two
daughters, Frances anr Marjorie, were
with her sister, Mrs. ] B. Bryant and
family for a few days last week.
William Damon of Sudbury was call
ed here last week Thursday by the
sudden illness of his mother, Mrs. Reu-
ben Damon. She is now improving
S. Cakes, Miss Lucina Laque, Mrs
George Billings and many Others are on
the sick list Milo Day was quite SICK
all last week and his sister, Hattie, Is
now ill., Every one seems to be having
the prevailing grip and cold,
Miss Lena Woods, who spent her
Christmas vacation with her sister
Mrs 7. B. Bryant and family, return
ed to Middlebury last Friday to re-
sumo her work as teacher in the grades
She had the cast taken off her wrist
which she sprained several weeks ago
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
Car Runs Into Shell Ice In Lake
WEYBRIDGE
e schools in town all opened Mon

The schools in town all opened Mon
day
Lena Shaw returned to her school in
Wilmington Saturday.
Z. p Willis OF Ferrisburg was at W.
w. Kingslands Sunday.
c. NJ. Baker recently lost valuable
COW. The COW swallowed a nail.
Miss Lorette Thompson has returned
to her school in McIndoes Falls.
Arlie Britell has returned to her
school in the Johnson district in New
Haven.
II. B. Hagar, who has been ailing
with cold, was unable to make his
trip Monday.
DR. Veva Billiard of ST. Johnsbury
recently visited her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. c. B, Billiard.
The community was sorry to hear OF
the accident of Edgar Brown OF Mid
dlebury college and his many friends
here are glad to know he'is improving
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-01-13
RIPTON

Mrs. Jane Hale died at her home
Wednesday after a lingering sickness of
Bright's disease.
Rev. E. W. Gould of Middlebury was
in town Sunday and assisted with the
services at the Methodist church.
Thad Billings and son of New Haven
arrived Wednesday to go on to the
mountain to haul logs lor Mr.. Huntey.
c. o. Billings and daughter, Cert
ruue o. New haven were guests OF
his mother, Mrs Hope Billings Janu-
AIRY s.
Mr.. and Mrs John Laurie and son
returned to their home at Worcester,
Mass, Tuesday, after stopping here in
town with relatives.
Miss Stella Turner returned to town
Sunday evening after a two weeks va
cation spent with relatives in Middle
bury and Shelburne.
Harold Whttemore Harold Boyn-
ton and Albert Fletcher go Friday to
Barre where they are delegates to the
tenth annual conference of the Older
Boys of Vermont, from the Methodist
Sunday school
A large crowd is expected tonight al
the masquerade party to be held at the
community house. The party is given
by the Booster class of the church and
Mrs. Eugene BOyce is chairman of the
committee The house has been very
attractively arranged and a fine pro-
gram of games and stunts is assured
Lunch will be served. A silver offer
ing will be taken for the benefit OF the
community fund.
One hundred and twenty-five were
present at the Sunday school member