davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

cred Of controlling il by wireless. Thi
makes it horrible weapon"
What have said is not the invention
of a sensational journalist; these thing
are discussed by the general staffs Q
European armies" Irwin gave the stale
ments Of several army men. Maj. Gen
Swinton, Of the British army, said, ''Ou
job in the future is to kill by wholesale
and not to bother about retail
Ten million men died in the war an,
thirty million died as result Of th'
war" '.This," said Irwin, ..is called re
tall And, gentlemen, Swinton wa
right"
He emphasized his point that war j.
becoming an imminert peril to the hu
man race by saying that at the close OF
the last war both England and German,
had bombs filled with disease germs. He
prophesied that the next war will ami
hilate Western civilization and the black
and the yellow men will overrun Europe.
Irwin said that nearly all Of the Euro.
pean nations are morteaged for more
than half Of their total wealth. The
United States is mortgaged for IL per
cent of its national wealth."
Our civilization barely squeezed
through in 1919. Realization Of this fact
was behind the calling Of the Washing.
ton Conference. We in Europe were SYM
pathetically cynical Of the conference. We
knew the school to which those Old
World diplomats belonged. But there
was a pleasant surprise when Hughes
laid down his proposition on the first
day."
France blocked land disarmament at
Washington, but Irwin said that the con-
ference has accomplished two major
tasks. II averted what would have beer
! nasty war on the Pacific. and it avert
I'd ar increase in naval armaments.
In concluding, he said that we must
replace International anarchy by in,erna-
ional law. The United States is in the
pest position to take the lead in This mat
er. He showed how much power. pres
mt and future. is in our hands. By an
llogy with the Macedonian Empire, the
Holy Roman Empire. the empire of Phil
ip of Spain and the German Empire he
how this power should not
be used. We have an opportunity such
Is was never offered to a nation before.
-ei us use this giants power for the good
f the world. We prefer to live in a |
louse not built by hands, f;s
Will Irwin spoke rapidly. yet quietly
nd distinctly. to the large audience His |
manner was conversational and convinc-
ng.
Will Irwin arrived in Columbia short. !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

INCORN SHOW
Entrants From Every Section
of State Included in An.
nOuncement. ;

The winners Of the prizes in the nine
teenth annual corn and grain show. whicl
is being held here this week, were namet
Yesterday morning. ]. P. Hendrix. o
Columbia, won the first prize for yellow
soybeans. The other winners included
persons from every section Of the state
Among the winners are:
Grand champion, Ten ears, Ora Ben
nett. Browning; grand champion, single
ear, Ora Bennett, Browning; grand cham.
pion, bushel, Ray E. Bennett. Browning;
champion. ten ears. boys classes, Herbert
Potter. King City; sweepstake mems
classes, ten ears yellow, John Potter. King
City; sweepstakes. mems classes, ten
ears white, Ora Bennett, Browning;
sweepstakes, boys classes. ten ears yel-
low, Herbert Potter, King City; sweep
stakes, boys classes. ten ears white, Lloyd
Baughman. Bunceton; sweepstakes. single
ear, mems classes, Ora Bennett. Brown
ing; sweepstakes, single ear, boys classes
Charles Steele. ChillicOthe.
Glass ten ears white corn, mems
classes. North Missouri, Ora Bennett.
Browning; class 2-ten ears yellow
corn, mems class, North Missouri, John
Potter; Kansas City; class 3-ien ears
white corn, mems class, South Missouri,
first, Wallace Baughman, Bunceton; class
4-ten ears yellow corn, mems classes,
South Missouri. first, II. W. Laugeman,
Elmont; class 5-ten ears white corn,
boys classes. North Missouri. first. Dale
Rainey, King City; class 6-ten ears yel-
low corn, boys classes. North Missouri.
first, Herbert Potter. King City; class 7
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

ly after 3 o'clock yeaerdsy afternoon. Al
$50 O'Clock he addressed students in
the School Of Journalism in the auditor.
ium Of Jay H. Nef Hall. Irwin stressed
the importance in present day journalism
Of the college trained Journalist. College
men are coming more and more to direct
and manage newspapers, he said.
He was entertained by the Dana Press
Club last night. His busy halliday in
Columbia was ended when he was taken
to Centralia in an automobile to catch
the night train for St. Louis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17


All meetings to be held in Poultry Building -
Of Poultry Pests i, y sssa s
1880 Missouri d Flock Improvement Mr. Trown.v
ls'' Feeding for B SHORT ps1's,s1 COURSE RURAL LIFE n'''
$50 Rfsei Of Fallen Cost Of Farming Mr. Frame Room
$50 Wi., Is Community Program Of Do We Get
MI Morgan Room II aoo s.su'"a s11;an" sas Hs
';' Country 81 SHORT T''0si coiass SOILS AND CROPS
An meetings in Asredkual Auditorium -.cep where noted
$50 $50 e'.s sss eF; s.ss ss; rl:s
1880 :sS sna. sss ss s.s md # fs NJ Missouri ssss Corn Growers
s AS..: s. NJ Jordan Missouri State Board Ascum.
c, The European Corn Borr and Its Danger 10 Missouri
SHORT COURSE IN VETERINARY SCIENCE
of PoulyDagnos and Treatment Mr. Duran
1880 BackI in cside-6snoss Mr. N~mn
1880 Hog Complications Lecture and Dm'ns,ra
"'"' MEETINGS OF ASSOCIATIONS
Missouri State Corn Growers Association meets at @ p III " AsH
Room 2Oa itu
Missouri Live Stock Room oo As
Missouri State Holein Fdesian Association at o p M D
Building
Of Cooperative Shippers i:so
County ; ll2
Biology Building
Room 2 Biology Building
"A reception m a. io1 an al snhg h % % M De p give from " D. MIS- =
Federation daily l3a t";s y
Life Conference daily l:'o in r 100
Agricultural daily Ronm lj IIoni
The Ham and Bacon Show in Room p, sehwei,a Hail.
The State Corn Show is the end the basement Agricultural
TOMORROW NIGHTS PROGRAM
Music by womens Clee Club Of the University
Digging by Frank d. Thompson
of Lincoln Neb. editor of The shO,hon of Ameic
Address "A Message From the West Virginia Hills by Mrs '''n Je"
address, Of the Leaks
of Bloomington. ILL.,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

v. L. Fox, former resident of Co.
lumbia, will return here the first of
February from Miama. Fla, where he
has been working as a mechanic. to work
in the Cook Brothers garage. He has
been gone stree March, 1918, when he
enlisted in the navy. He is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fox Of GOA San.
ford place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
COUNTY AGENT
REMAINS HERE
Salary VIII Not BE cut--Has Asked For
Assistant In office to Look After
Routine.

At the last meeting of the county COM
missioners J. Lee Smith appeared before
the board in connection with the propos-
ed cut in salary. and also to ask for an
assistant in the office Of the county agri-
cultural agent.
The commissioners have not yet decid-
ed upon the budget for the coming year
but it has been made clear that there
will be no salary cut in the county Off
ces.
There is a very general feeling Of con-
graduation expressed that the county
agent will not be cut in salary which
makes it practically certain that he will
serve the county for another year.
In almost every county agents office
in the state, the superintendent has an
assistant who takes charge of the filing
and office routine, and it is this that Mr.
Smith has asked for. The commission
ers, however, have not come to definite
decision as to the expenses OF the county
agents office, which will be announced
at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Ex-Service Man
Treated Well By
Red Cross Here

Charles Simpson, the deaf and DUNN
man the police picked up near the gov
eminent building in almost dying con-
dition about two weeks ago, mas oeen
ordered to the state institution lot Tue
deaf and dumb at st. Augustine he
was discharged from the Pensacola nos
initial Yesterday where he was conveyed
NV local members of the Red Cross. ana
when he reported at the police statlon
yesterday to get some of his clothing that
he loft there he looked as fit as any
man. c.
care you feeling alright now! per-
geant wrote on a note pad
eyes. I'm O. K. now" he wrote back.
Then Sergeant Bell asked him II ne
was an ex-service man, whereupon ne
answered. Eyes, that's what alls me-
was gassed in France" He also stated
that he was wounded twice.
II was near midnight when the patrol-
man found Simpson lying across from
the federal building. 1t was thought d.
first that he had attempted SUICIDE Out
+bis theory proved wrong. Dr. NODES
concluded that he had been without 1000
for several days perhaps and resigned
+o whatever his fate might be when PICK
al I'm The Red Cross took him IN charse
&c soon as his condition was learned ana
his cherry smile yesterday attesteo ~
~ o.ood treatment which he had re-
ceived while in its care.
He thanked everyone at the ponce
headouarters before taking leave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
"CHECKERS" TO Be
AT DANCE MONDAY
introduction Of Novel Souvenirs For AZ
tendance at Carnival Association
Dance.

Monday night will see the inauguration
Of q novelty in the offering of souvenirs
for the patrons Of the popular Monday
night dances, given by the Pensacola
Carnival Association, at Palmetto Beacn,
Each person entering the pavilion VIII
be given a full size package Of Check
ers'' popcorn confection, that VIII De
pleasing as we'll as surprising.
The Rainbow Orchestra, that mas gam
ed such a fine reputation for tne1r eH-
client dance music, will again be in
evidence and will continue to put the
usual pep and vim in their rendition, as
snring the dance lovers further enjoy
ment and pleasure.
An in all Monday night looks like
world beater for attendance, and every
one is asked to go prepared to smack
vo,,r lips constantly over package OF
| "Checkers."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Registered At
The San Carlos

Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Camp walton;
w. ]. Burr, Orlando; w. II. F.lcnaroS'
Bagdad; J. NJ. Shackleford Blrmlnsna1r'
G. w. Ragland, Enterprise Ala.i II
Thompson, brownsville, Ca; y. u
Worm, Jacksonville; F. c. Gillespie hat
tiesburg; w. B. Hatcher blrlililisii' ,l'
Thomas A. Wood, Montgomery aud
Mrs. F. M. Turner and daughter, ace
S. r. Douissat, Mobile; W. {. ernest
Mobile; Harry ]. White, Blrm1nshan, :
G. C. Pringle. Panama City; M AuS'm
Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Snarp
MONTGOMERY; Gus ]. Bryan OPP A.A.'
C. D. Cooper, Opp, Ala; A. j. etrausnn
Repton; H. NJ Wisdom, New orleans d
Fl. Pittman, Mobile; S. Forcne1mer' Aia-
bama; j. Curtis, Alabama; a. D. DT1'
yer, Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05

speaker and that it will be treat
for the public to hear her. He also
states that the church is practically
in it's infancy, being only rs years old;
that in order that the people of Pen
saco1a may know what they really
are. he stated that the followers or
the Nazarene belief are not "holy roll
lers'' nor do they countenence wild
fire or fanaticism of any description.
They are an orthodox Protestant
church and seek the cooperation OF
the best people of the city, he SAID,
The pastors and members of the local
churches, are invited to attend the ser
rallv. ar invited to attend the services
vices every evening at 1880. Two SER
vices are held on Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
GATES DOES NOT
WANT SALARIES CUT
Resolution Against Salary Cut introduce
ed by Wentworth, Seconded by Gates

There has been considerable talk on the
streets in connection with the vote taken
by the county commissioners at their
meeting on Thursday, when a resolution
was introduced by Commissioner T. T.
Wentworth, against the cut in salaries of
county office employees Commissioner
Gates seconded the motion of Mr.. Went
worth, and he, Wentworth and Commits
sioner Gilmore voted that no cut be made
in the salaries, taking the ground that
such action would be false economy.
Commissioner Candy and Soderlind voted
against Mr.. Wentworth's resolution, or in
favor of the cut in salaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
U. S. WEATHER REPORT

Pensacola Fla, Aug. 5, 1922.
Sunrise $40 P. NJ.
Sunset, 1888 P. NJ.
Moonrise SIP p NJ.
Moonset 1920 A. NJ.
Next Phase Of the moon, Full moon
August Z.
Next High Tide. About 9 A. M.
Next Low Tide, About 7 P. M.
Accumulated deficiency this month
to date, 4.
Accumulated excess this year to date
176.
Highest of record this time of year
90.
Lowest of record this time of year
81.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending P. NJ. 0.
Total for thismonth to P. NJ. 1874.
Normal for August ZIG.
Accumulate excess this month to
date SO.
Accumulated excess this month to
date, SO.
HUMIDITY
Z A. M. TO-, II, noon 20, P. NJ. 70.
BAROMETER
Z A. M. 1898.
7P M. 1891.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
BOYS WILL HAVE
REUNION AT "Y'
Twenty-Five Boys Who Enjoyed Camp
Up the Sound In June VIII Meet TO-
night.

twenty-five boys who made up the
party to Camp Captain Dan Sheppard in
June win have a reunion this evening at
1880 o'clock at the Y M. c. A, when
supper will be served and jolly evening
enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Sheppard
will be guests of honor, and the boys are
planning an entertaining program.
The boys spent two weeks in June ur
the sound, Alex Olsen, physical director
and Dudley Gum, accompanying them or
the trip, and both will be guests at the
supper this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
Tanquery Seeks
DamagesAgainst
Journal Company

Among the suits filed in the office OF
Lawrence Mayo, clerk of the court OF
record recently are two in which William
Tanouerv. If Selma, Ala, for five weeks
managing editor of the Journal. but re-
Gently released, appears as plaintiff.
ono suit is William Tanquery VS.. The
journal Company for 81, 1000 damages, and
az second is William Tanquery VS.. Mrs.
lois K. Mayes for $4,000 damages.
II &c understood that Mr.. Tanquery is
s+Iu in Pensacola No bill of particulars
roc vet been filed in either of the suits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
WILL ASSIST WITH
NAZARENE REVIVAL
Woman Pastor of Brewton Church
Will Help Conduct Revival at
West Hill Church.

Rev. (Miss) M. G. TuosIey, pastor
of the Brewton Nazarene Church. will
be in Pensacola next week to assist
in a revival meeting at the Nazarene
church on West Hill August 1920.
The pastorof the Pensacola church'
Rev, w. c. Eelf, states that Miss
Tousley is a gifted and extraordinary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-05
CROWDS PATRONIzE
SUMMER RESORTS
saufIey Beach, BayVieW and FisherVifIe
Are Crowded With Bathers and
Dancers.

The hot weather Of yesterday meant
good business for the various resorts
of the city, crowds going over to Saufley
Beach. hundreds visiting Bayview, and
MANY going to Baskerville Beach, to en-
joy water sports.
,PaIafox street was as deserted as the
'proverbiaI Deserted Village and on every
hand automobiles could be seen going
east to Bayview or on some other pleas
ure haunt and crowds wended their way
on foot or street car to the docks to EN-.
bark for the island to enjoy the sur
bathing afforded there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
THE BETTER MAN
 Bv MAY CHRISTIE
xxxIx-THE PASSENGER LIST
Copyright 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndiea.

l The boat train left for Tilbury the next morning. and when they reached the rather dreary docks, the rain was pouring down.
 i Dolly was all delight at leaving England. then:
 "Ughi what a hateful climateP' She left all the bother of passports and luggage checking to Camille, and eyed the throng of people who were crowding up against the barriers like so many sheep. What moth eaten set! They don't look as though they'd sixpence among them"
 Later on, however. she observed several smart men, and trucks full of expensive looking trunks and much belabeled leather luggage. That cheered her. There were so- ing to be some interesting folk aboard
 And of course no one looked their best on a pouring day. arrayed in macintoshes.
 They climbed the steep gangway at last, and got on deck, where all was hustle and excitement. Porters and sailors and stewards collided with each other. intent on their own inn portant jobs, and telegraph boys and newsboys darted in and out among the passengers, while from the dock came the raucous shouts of the bag gage men, and the raucous dock workers and ships hands.
 Dolly, carrying an immense bou- uuet that had been given her at the train by friends. wandered about like little bride ho had lost her hus- band or chicken who had strayed out of the family coop.
 Where's my cabin, steward?" She addressed resplendent and be-uni- formed young man.
 For heavens sake. Dolly. that's the purser!" rebuked Camille. "lf you want to be comfortable aboard this boat, don't start off by insulting him, pleasen'
 Luckily the ships officer in ques- tion had not heard the faux pas" He was being pestered by other folk,
 Camille found Dolly's cabin, then her own, which was small, compact and painted white. IL had an out side porthole. an electric fan and a day time coach as well as 8 sleeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

and presently returned with some more sticks of green hemlook. Tt Is lucky I had these under the shed where the ice could not cover them" said he. My, you must have been hungry to come way over here. guess we can find enough to keep you busy until the ice melts and you can go back to the Green Forest If must have happened to Lightfoot the Deer and his family. I hadn't thought of them. I'm glad you came over. l certainly am glad you came over. if for nothing more than to remind me of those Deer. There isn't time to look for them now. but I'm going to do it the first thing in the morn ing. Now eat hearty, and when you are through keep out of mischief"
 With this Farmer Browns Boy turned back to the barn to finish his work before dark. The little people who had been watching all that went on flew or scampered to their homes so as to get there before the Black Shadows should catch them and Prickly Porky was left alone in the Old Orchard contentedly gnawing the bark from the sticks left him by Farmer Browns Boy, and apparently quite as much at home as if he were in the Green Forest where he be- longed, for he was no longer whining or complaining.
 Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story: Joy in Lightfoot's Yard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
 PROGRAM FRIDAY

On next Friday evening, January 27 the musical organizations of the Gen. tral High school will appear in q choice program. which will be giver al the Jefferson theatre, under the direction of Miss Lets Kitts. direc- tor of music in the public schools oi Birmingham,
 Miss Kits ability and her spl4n- did success in the schools is too well known to need comment here, fer the various concerts which Birming- ham people have enjoyed under her able direction have proven conclu- sively her ability az director and her scholarship as musician.
 Next Friday Miss Kitts has planned an unusually attractive program for the concert, in which numbers of the most talented pupils of the Central High school will take part. the chorus instructors being Claud Bowling ard Nellie Stine, while some of the in- structors whose pupils will be heard are Miss Hortense Estes, voice teach CT; Miss Abigail Crawford, piano teacher, and the cantata, The Mound Builders" Paul Bliss), will be di- rected by Miss Kftts
 Under the direction of Miss Helen Warner the Central High school or chestra will play 'srhe War March of the Priests" from "Athalia" (Men- delssohn) "Valse Lente" (Coerne) and "A Petits Pas" Uandon- -Ronald)
 Swinging" Gay Foster). and "Pi- rate Dream (Huerterl, will. be pre- sented by the boy sopranos, Miss Nei- lie Stine director, and the Central High school G1ee club will sing Wake Miss Lindy' (warner), anC "Smilin' Thro " (Penn), under tht direction of Miss Kitts.
 The Central High School band, witt Herbert s. Meade. directing, will play a group of numbers, including tho overture to King Lear" (HazeD, ana I've Got the Red, White and Blues (GaskilD.
 A rare treat is promised those wht attend the concert, which the young people of the Central High school arr so much interested in, and they should be encouraged by capacity audience greeting their program next Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
FARMER BROWNS HOY AND
 PRICKLY PORkY
By THORNTON W. BURGESS

The humbiest has the right to live. Remember this and freely give.
 Farmer Browns Roy.
 great silence had fallen on the Old Orchard. Not that the little peo- pie gathered there were less excited than they had been a few minutes be- fore when they were screaming as loud as they could: they were even more excited. The truth is they were too excited to waste breath. Farmer Browns Boy had discovered Prickly Porky.
 The first thing he had done was to send Bowser the Hound back to the house. Bowser didn't want to go. but he had been taught obedience. and with hanging head and lowered tail had slowly left the Old Orchard. Two or three times he had stopped to look lack, but each time word from Farmer Browns Boy had caused him to keep on.
 Now bright eyes were watching Farmer Browns Boy and excited lit tie people were wondering what would happen to Prickly Perky the Porcupine.
 He won't hurt him. I know he won't hurt him. said Tommy Tit the Chickadee to himself. Hell be good to mn KNOW ne WILL.
 That fellow has no. business here and l hope Farmer Browns Boy will drive him back where he belongs" thought Chatterer the Red Squirrel, quite forgetting that he himself be- longed over in the Green Forest.
 ''Prickly Porky doesn't seem the least bit afraid" chuclled Blacky the Crow. He is such an obstinate fel- low that if Farmer Browns Boy tries to drive him away he'll just make up his mind to stay; then there will be some fun"
 Prickly Porky had found an apple that Farmer Browns Boy had put there for some one else and paid no attention at all to Farmer Browns Boy. The latter went over to the woodshed and presently he returned with stick of green hemlock.
 sammy Jays bright eyes danced with excitement. Now we'll see some fun" he exclaimed to his cousin, Blacky the Crow. He's going to try to drive that prickly nuisance away with that stick"
 But Farmer Browns Boy did noth- ing of the kind. He put the stick down in front of Prickly Porky and stepped back. At once Prickly Porky began to gnaw the bark from that stick and in his dull little eyes there crept just the faintest sparkle of joy.
 Away went Farmer Browns Boy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-25

berth. So she was lucky.
 The furniture was scanty. A nov able wash basin set in the wall, with looking glass above it, and little railed-in ledge to hold a brush and comb. folding camp stool Four long drawers built in beneath the couch And narrow wardrobe with rail inside for coat hangers.
 Near the porthole was a peg on which one might hang dressing gown. And that was all.
 A steward tapped on the door then entered with pile of packages.
 For you, Miss" He dumped them down on the couch.
 What can they be?" She looked surprised.
 steamer presents, I expect Hun dreds come aboard on the day of sail- ing" Smilingly he withdrew, for he was busy.
 Fifteen minutes later Dolly burst into the cabin. She looked very much excited. and had a sheet of white paper in her hand, which she waved in Camille's direction.
 I've just chummed up with the purser, and he's let me see this pas senger list" she cried. And just imagine who's on board., You'll never guess"
 Camille took the paper and scanned | it lelsurely.
 Then, suddenly her heart almost missed a leat.
 For, on the first-class list, she had come upon a name that In the last few weeks had caused her happiness and pain.
 "D'you see it?" exclaimed Dolly, Elliot Glyns aboard. He's a fellow passenger" Tomorrow-Roses