davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
20 Cars of Cattle
And Sheep Shipped
From White Sulphur

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs. Nov. L.
Twenty ears of cattle and two
cars Of sheep were loaded out Of here
the first Of the week for the Chicago
market. This is the largest shipment
from here SO far this season. Anoth-
er large quota. will be started from
White Sulphur Springs November Z.
Cattlemen to ship with the last train
were William Buckingham, G. G. GAO
die, John Kirshbaum. Richard Man
ger, Il. r. league, Max Sarter, Will
bur RAIDER, Charles Smith and L. e.
Dunkle. Richard Manger contributed
the two cars of sheep.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
800 Calves Sell
At $3.50 a Head
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, Nov. IA
sale of calves. which is practically the
first cattle sale of this season here.
was transacted this week when John
l.. Carlson of Lingshire purchased
300 head of calves of weanable age
from William J. buckingham at q
price of $3.50 a head. Carlson owns
a good hay ranch in the Rock Greek
country and put up a good crop of hay
and bought the calves to feed the hay
to this winter.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

truding piles or hemorrhoids, ask
Pyramid pile Suppositories. Take
no substitute. Relief should come
SO quickly you will wonder why
anyone should continue to suffer the
pain of such a distressing condition.
For a free trial package, send name
and address to Pyramid Drug Co.,
go pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
Entire Family Had "Ejuv

Keep right on using Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1t will give quick re-
lief said the doctor, when the entire
family had the FLU" Never saw any
thing so good" writes Mrs. A. B. Grit
fifth, Andrews, Ind. Neglected coughs
and colds often lead to serious compli-
cations. Foley's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief. Free from opiates tin
gradients printed on the wrap1erl.
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
REPLACE RANGE STOCK

Special to The Tribune.
White Sulphur Springs, Nov. T.
Fourteen cars of sheep have been i'm
ported by Ringing & Work to replace
shipment made by the firm from the
range.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

all the surplus federal equipment allot-
ted to Montana and for which the only
cost 10 the state is the freight and
handling. Mechanics are employed in
the shops where the equipment is re
paired, overhauled. placed in service
able condition and leased to contrac-
tors. counties. cities and towns at a
cost of approximately 20 per cent of
the list prices. This equipment con
sists of caterpillar tractors, trucks,
trailers. spare parts for trucks, mis-
cellaneous supplies, small tool and
shop tools.
Since April L.. 1921. when the pre-
sent highway commission went into
office. the department has received
from the federal government 81 trac-
tors, Of which % have been allotted to
cities and counties for their road work
and Is are being held by the commits
sion for highway maintenance work.
In the same period it has received
81 trucks, of which it has turned q
over to counties and road contractors
and is holding % for maintenance
work. In addition it has received a LOT
Of Dodge touring cars which cost the
department about one-fifth what it
would have been required to expend if
it had purchased the cars. These have
been placed in service for the use of
the surveying parties and in other
engineering work.
The department has also received
large quantities of miscellaneous road
building equipment E'om the federal
government, consisting of picks and
shovels, shop equipment, barbed wire,
dump wagons, most of which has been
allotted to counties, together with a
large amount of spare parts for trucks
and tractors which are supplied to
cities and counties when needed. Alto
gether the department has received
about $50 federal trucks of which ap-
proximately $50 have been distributed.
Highway Field Force
During the month of October. just
ended. the Montana highway commits
sion had upon its pay roll, exclusive
of the office force in the headquarters
in the state capitol, q force of 1S9
men. Of these IA were craftsmen en-
ployed in the preparing of plans for
highways and bridges. 53 were sur
veyors in the field. including locating
engineers, instrumentmen. rodmen,
chainmen. and camp cooks, As
were engaged upon construction work
including four district engineers, resi-
dent engineers, inspectors, rodmen,
chainmen and gravel checkers, while
"A were employed upon highway main
tenance work, these consisting of pat
rolmen and laborers on gang main
tenance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
1tINl4Mli
~:| -a "'a.~
II Piles, Send
For Pyramid
Pyramid Pile Suppositories Are
known Everywhere for the
Wonderful Relief They
Have Giyen.

If you are one of those unfortu-
mates struggling with the pain and
distress Of itching, bleeding, pro-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02

United States army said here Wednes-
day in an address to the Rotary club.
A large standing army is not desir-
able, Gerela Morton said, but a force
large enough to execute the national
will is necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-02
BETTER Than
WHISkEY FOR
BAD COLDS

New Elixor, Called Aspironal,
Medicated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons
to Cut Short a Cold OR
Cough Due to Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
OFFERS 5000 SCHOLARSHIP
Missouri Farmers Association to
Help Short Course Student.

The Missouri Farmers Association In,
announced the offering oi 500 schol
ar~hip prize to be given 10 a student
IN the >hoIi Course division Of the Col
leg" "i Agriculture. The requirements
81 the awarding Of the prize are TO b"
announced later by the executive com.
miii"c
\ statement given TO the College a
Agriculture and signed by Howard \.
Condcn. secretary of the Missouri Farm
cr-' A..pciaiion. reads as follows: This
j. To- advise YOU that the directors oi
the Missouri Farmers Association de-
cidcd unanimously TO give one scholar
ship ni 500 in the Short Course offered
by the College Of Agriculture. The cH-
cruiiyc committee will outline the re-
quircmcnts of the scholarship very soon.
Expense accounts Of the students in
the Short Course show that it Is posi-
bic To- maintain a student four months
at that figure This makes it possible
for student to receive four months
training in the College Of Agriculture
at no cosi to himself.
Upwards Of $500 students from all
paris of the state have taken training
at the Short Course. They have come
from ll2 counties in Missouri. 81 states
and from six foreign countries.
Nr. Cowdcn. secretary Of the asso-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
SENIOR HAS VERSE PRINTED
Miss Ida Judith Johnson Returns to
University for Degree.

Miss Ida Judith Johnson. who has re-
turned after two years absence to get
her \. H.. has already had some of her
poetry printed in Contemporary Verse.
Poetry, the Ladies Home Journal and
several newspapers. The Literary Digest
quoted one Of her poems which had pre-
riously appeared in Contemporary Verse.
This past year Miss Johnson has been
teaching Latin in Galloway College at
Scarcy. Ark. and the year before she
taught French in the Joncsboro tArk.b
High School.
Miss Johnson tells little joke on
herself Once she submitted poem 10
Contemporary Verse about little plum
tree. 1t Was printed and few years
afterwards she returned to the place of
inspiration to see the tree. When she
asked about it she found that the tree
bore cherries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
NO NAME DECIDED ON YET
]. a. Stewart Says Addition Will
Not BE Named for Some Time.

Judge ]. 4. Stewart. who recently oi'
fered a prize for the best name of his
proposed new addition to Columbia. says
that il will be two or three weeks before
he will select the name Judge Stewart
offered prizes for naming Westwood and
Weslmount in the same way. They were
intended 10 be one addition, but after
the prize which was $50 was offered and
the names turned in he decided to use
both names and divide the prize. John p.
Baumgariner of California sent in the
name. "Wcs,wood'' and Prof. \. L. Tren-
hoImc sent in "Wesimount.
In this contest as many a. hity are
sending in the same names. West End
Park and Slewart's Park are the favor
iics. When Wesimount and Westwood
were started there were no streets south
Of Broadway and Stewards Bridge had
not been built according 20 Judge J. A.
Stewart.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25

If YOUR great-srandmother should sud
denly return to earth alive. airplanes and
automobiles would not be the only things
which would asiound her. For instance,
YOU can imagine her surprise at the din
Ter table, when grcat-sranddaushier picks
up her asparagus with her fingers. and
cr,at-grandson eats his preserves with i
fork. In her time, she would have been
sent away from the table for such unbe-
coming conduct as eating a vegetable with
her hands. and bread WAS plenty good
enough as Il means of transportation for
preserves.
But time- have changed Some insist
that the conventions of table etiquette are
becoming more and more rigid. but the
greatest number of social authorities main
tain that the tendency is towards infor-
mally and naturalness.
Table manners at the University Of
Missouri are looked after only to GER
tain extent. Most fraternity and sorority
idNN VIII II lbbh dli'l
the table habits of their group. These
committees draw up set of rules that
are to be observed. and a report Of viola
iions is occasionally made al chapter
meetings. The specific violation is men
toned. and also the name of the Offend
ing member or members.
In this way, the majority Of University
men and women learn table manners
There is no control, however, over unor-
eanized groups. 4 number Of students
who ''oat around al various public
eating places. say that it tends to care
lcssness in their tabl. habits. The haste
in which the average University .tuden,
cats also has tendency 10 prove disas-
irous to hi, manners.
The table manners of the girls at Ste
lhens College are looked after bv the
kcad of the house. or by the social com
mit,ee. according tn Dean Louise Dudley.
1T is only about little things however
that We ever have to call attention." saws
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
COSMOPOLITANS ENTERTAIN
Club Holds Program at Home of
Prof. and Mrs. Wrench.

An entertainment was given by the
Cosmopolitan Club at the home Of Prof.
aud Mrs. ]. +. Wrench Saturday after.
noon. Ricardo Reyes, secretary of the
club. ac:cd A. chairman, and a program
consisting of addresses, songs and in
.irumcniai selections. was rendered.
Ih"mae lazlric made the opening ad-
drc>s which struck the keynote Of COS
mopcliidni-m: Above all nations j. hu-
MAINLY lie wa- followed by John
Mueller who PLAYED piano -o!o, and
soon Aim VIII" sang 4 Korean translation
oi Home Sweet Home" Simon 1u
-pokc on whai hc got out of the club
and on the hospitality extended io the
m"mbcr- by different ciiizcrs Of Column
hia during his cnllcgc ycar-. Elliott
S'hcrr PLAYED flute ~olo, and Mis-
Edith Ilammack gave Il vocal solo accom-
panied by John Mueller. Then Mr.
Mueller SPOKE on The Value of the Cos
mop"liian Club" Professor !. T.. Hrcach
gayc Il farewell address. The Cosmnrnl-
ildn Club song written by Soon Aim.
Wa sung by all.
iiirr the program. refreshments were
e"r,~d on the lawn.
Those present besides the host aud
hr.ic.- were: Misses Della Nycr~. Hell
,n Bowman. Edith IIammack and Laura
Cox, Nrs q. Il. Rogers aud Mr.. George
kchr; aud Grcrorio Andre, Elliott
Nrhcrr. Ricardo Reeves. Thoma- lazdrlc.
Soon hhn. Simon Tu. James tuneo. ir.
icrio CarbonclI. ID. Nororo. Il. :. Swami.
L ILntL. md Inhn Nimrllrr
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
GrandmOther'S Table Manners
Would Be Out of Date Today

Miss Dudley, for most Of the girls have
beautiful Manners
The girls at Christian College do not
receive any special instruction in table
manners, but are supervised by Dean Rose
Liscnby, who says she very seldom finds
it necessary to make any corrections in
this regard Of the students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
LEGION CONDUCTING DRIvl
Two Teams in Contest for New
Members.

The local post Of the American Legion
is conducting a drive for new members.
The posi- divided into two teams. one
capiained by Ernest Rowland. chief Of
police, and the other by Miss Louise
Hilligass, nurse at Parker Memorial Hos.
piial.
The drive started two weeks ago and
is now half over. Up to date both sides
together have 80 new members. There
are 1900 men in the county eligible for
membership WIKI total of $50 now en-
rolled. The losing team is required to
give a banquet to the side which gets
the greatest number of new members.
The drive ends May 9, the mex, meeting
of the Post.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
MONEY FOR BANNER GIVEN
Auxiliary Presents Flag Also to
Herbert Williams Post.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Her.
bert Williams Post of the American Le-
sion has presented the local post with
money for the purchase Of Legion ban
ner and a United States flag. The gift
was made at a meeting of the auxiliary
last night at the Legion headquarters
over the Central Bank
Plans were made for dance for the
members and vocational students. Ii
will be given some time next month.
Mrs. Edward Linton. secretary of the
auxiliary. is leaving town and Mrs. Dud.
ley Conlcy will take her place.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
C.. S. Wilcox Narries Sue Fariss.

Charley Strawn Wilcox of Columbia,
and Miss Sue Catherine Fariss of Boom
vile. were married at 8 o'clock last night
by the Rev. W. S. St. Clair at his home,
6l2 Dysart street. The groom is son
of Mr.. and Mrs Charley Wilcox. Route
No. 5, and the bride is daughter Of Mr..
end Mrs James l.. Fariss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox will live in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
kiwanis Club Officials Meet.

The officers and directors Of the Co.
Iumbia kiwanis Club held meeting last
night at the home of the president. Ber-
nard C. Hum. Z. VI. Carter. secretary of
the State Teachers Association and a
member Of the club is in jefferson City
today on business of the association
While there he will visit the Jefferson
Citv Club al its luncheon tomorrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
NORTHCUTT TO CONVENTION
Columbia Goes to County School
Superintendents' Meeting.

Charles f. Norihcuii, county supcrin-
iendcni of schools, left yesterday after
noon for Jefferson City, where he will
attend the annual state convention of
county school superintendents. The
convention will adjourn Friday and Mr.
Northcult will return to Columbia Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. Norihcutt is to be the main speak
er on the Wednesday afternoon program.
He will talk on The Benefit of Commu-
nifty Organization in Connection with
School Problems"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
II. NJ. McPhceters to visit Here.

Harold NJ. McPheeters, formerly OF
Columbia. now connected with the 81.
Louis Office of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company. will arrive in
Columbia next week to visit friends. He
was district manager here of his com
pany for eleven years. He was also at
one time superintendent of the Presby-
lerian SunGay School here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
French Citation Mentions NJ. U.

In citing Champion Edouard. publish
or, editor and disseminator of French
literature. rs Chcvalicr of the Legion of
Honor. thc President Of France names
the University of Missouri as one of the
Universities for which Champion
Edouard is correspondent. NJ. Edouard
sent letter of notification of this fact
to the University Librarian.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
II. NJ. Garnock Goes to Sedalia.

II. NJ. Carnock of the animal hus-
bandry department left this morning for
Srdalia to work in the interests Of the
better live stock campaign. He will Wis
it Pctis. Cole and Pike Counties before
he returns. He will be in Columbia
again next Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
STUDENT TO bum" HOME
Jack Millman, Sophomore, Leaves
for New York City.

Jack Millman. sophomore in the school
Of Arts and Science started on bum
ming trip home this morning. Mill
mans home is in New York City
MilIman is the fourth New Yorker to
bum" the distance between here and
New York City. The other three are
James Brode and Joe Block. graduate
students in the University, and Henry
Zolinsky, a freshman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
Close
ST. LOUIS CLOSING CASH GRAIN Prices.

By United Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 25.-Corn: No. ,
white, 1914 TO 79;i cents: No. 3 white
50 cents.
Oats: No. 3 white. SO to 80 cents: No.
4 white, 37ia cents. Red: No. ,. Sl.4O
TO Sl.46: No. 3. Sl.32: No. 5. Sl.25.
Hard: No. |, Sl.2l; No. :, Sl.4l to
Sl.46.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
G. II. S. Track Team TryOuts Today

The Columbia High School track team
will have tryouts at Rollins Field Ibis
afternoon, weather permitting. Colum-
bia will be represented at the Boonvllc
invitation meet and at the inierscholas,ic
meet here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25

cia,ion. was a Short Course student in
1911 and 1912. having come here on a
scholarship offered by the St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
TODAY'S MARKET

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
By United Press.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. April 25.-Cattle
re.einfs 4OOO. market steady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-25
COLUMBIA MARKET REPORT

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy OF The Boone County Miihins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
LIBERTY THEATRE
THE MASQUE GRADER

THE Ma>HucraGc:," III" Frs Ha'
tniual attraction which j. I'll" current
feature AZ the Liberty Theatres comes
10 the screen from n" stag" with =
record tina, has probably never been
cuualleL. For movc than thrC" years
{. has served as vehicle for Guf
Bates Post. following 4 s'upendous
run in the big cities. Win 4 prolonged
tour that covered every aptt q Amer
lea. Canada and Australia.
The screen version comes TO mater
ializatiUn with every auEury OF sue
cess. for Il combines the sam" Quai!'
riCations that were Responsible 10:
the triurl"ha given II on The stage.
Richard Walton Tully, who produced
the stage play, Is also responsible" lot
the cinema production, tho picture
marking his debut il the motion pic
ture field. Guy Bates Post resumes
his accustomed roles Of John Chilco'e
and John Lodcr. James Young direct
cd the picture which had the discern
ing hand of WilIrrd Ruckland as art
director In tho arrangement Of scenes
and appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
MT. PLEASANT

Nrs. DAVID Buchanan Is seriously III
1t her nomr.
". and Mrs. J.. d Nuckley and son
and Tiuh3tc Stanshury Of Adcna. We're
callers at tho homo ut Mrs. David Ea-
chauIu sunday.
Several persons from Adrna attended
tho football! game here Friday.
Miriam Burrtss and Jesse Dutton
wcv" hur: IN the football game Friday.
Mr.. aud M.t. Henry Hcyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie lever ana Miss Gold!I
Phillips spent Sunday at the homo Ut
Harry Rarkhurst OF Georgetown.
Mrs. Alien Thompson IS slowly I'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mys Lewis Waller ana
daughter. Miss Ruth. ere Visiting re-
'atjyrs ia New York.
Forrest Lawrence spent Sunday with
I:s parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. Elmer Law
rene o. St"uh"nvi.'e.
Mark Lawrence ;.Td son Fred OF CO..
Grain. were callers IN this piaco Satur-
'lar.
MIss Kato Mcrnnuhcy 70 uJlo 20 lie
out after m Illness.
Mrs. Sophia Hooper WAS business
caller IA Martins Ferry Saturday.
Eoh"r, r."awtvk ~ able To attend
school after an illness
Sherman Srh"uAie and Craig Th"hurn
we're Callers at th' home o. Harry
Srn"chi" "wednesday.
A!.x Eurauuan of Glen Robbins was
caller at TIM HON" II his parents
TEursGay ~ i"st wreck,
Mas. Fia!"y Rhodes Of Salem. O.. -
visiting her iur,!.;s. Mr.. ana Mr.. Duv!l
Eurhauaa.
Mr. and Mrs. John krinkc and son
I I..r o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27
DAYS OF BUFFALO BILL.

lrclvin% into history for photoplay
plots. in tact screening actual history
woUlI MT seem to promise anything
exceptional, but Universal has proven
the rrrul. II this belief IN several
cases. notably in its latest chapter
play. lin the Days Of Buffalo Bill,
which will be shown for the first time
il the u lXN Theatre. Saturday morn
iuv from II 10 l.. As the title would
indiratc il deals with the stirring days
turing wNi.h Col! Cody roamed plain
and mountain.
Art Accord Is tho star Of tho produc'
,ion PLAYING tho role OF Art Taylor. 4
$ruYt. aud Col. CnGy'S boon compan'
DIN. the role OF Buffalo Bill is admir-
ably interpreted h. Duke Lee. HIS
makr.up l. exceptionally fine. and the
manner IN which lie carries himself
cannot help make an impression upon
uuyoap who ever witnessed the 1eatS
al HE r.doubtable Colonel when he
.mir,t the country with his wild west
show. I.rC. "a we'll as the director
Edward !.a"mmu, evidently made an
exhaustive study OF the CoIonels lie
and habits. 1t Is hard to believe thai
one is not watching the real Buffalo
Bill.
From the thrills that are contained
II the first episode Of the new CHAP
,nr pIay il gives every promise or set
lin. n new HIGH standard OF entertain
m.ut valur. as we'll as proving highly
educational. Every parent should see
ma, their children attend the cpl
sod,s, a. j, is wonderful lesson IN
.AmcriCaniSm.
An episode a week will be shown al
IN, Plaza Theatre from now until u"
cOuplction OF tho play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

usual run Of plays ard It Is because
Of the big novelty Of tho play that so
must interest is being shown at the
box office Tor seats in advance. AT.
ter YOU hare Witnessed the piece, en-
ioyei the songs and vaudeville feat
urcs. had the surprise OF your lie.
inst keen the secret and don't spoil
The fun for your neiehbor. 1t IS well
10 acuuaint them OF the fact that
there is surprise but don't give
away the secret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

the regular feature OF the Country
Store are the attractions at tho Rex
tonight K matinee of the play Will
be given tomorrow.
Starting Monday matinee at the
Rex, Mr. Bail is offering big feature
play, extraordinary. II is titled, "FO.-
lies OF 1872. and in addition 10 Il com.
cdy with clever plot, there Is inter
spersed musical numbers. vaudeville
features and a whirlwind Of surprises.
"Follics Of 1922 is quite out OF the