davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Los peri6dicos del pals publican en-
estos dfas Ia noticia estupenda de un
tabaquero de Cayey, que ha dado en-
In flor de hacer tabacOs explosives.
meti6ndoles un triquitraque dentro, y
no precisamente de los triquitraques
tiojos que venfan en- tempo de Espa-
fia, sino triquitraques americanos con
su POGO dc dinamita, que suenan casi
tanto como un disparO de canon.
Y no los envolvfa en- tabacos pie
beyos vulgares de POGO precio. 81
no en- brevas Y trabuquillos de vitola
regia de primera calidad. poniendo
en- esta operaci0n tOda la saiia pi-
cardfa de Cain. Recortaba la mocha
del explosive dejando de ella sola-
mente dos tres centlmetroS, para
evitar que chisporrotedse muchO an
ties de la explosion, dando lngar a que
el fumador 10 alejara de sn boca en-
tempo oportuno, algunas veces le
hacfa al triquitraquc I'LL aguJerito en-
Ia parte posterior. para que la descar-
ga ardiente Sc alojase hajo el cielo
de Ia boca del fumadOr. Puede supo-
nerse el dailo que ell uno Y otro case
nroducirla el temible relleno al eyplo-
tar.
Estaban dando OCCASION estas barra-
basadas a incidentes la vez c0mi-
COS lamentables:
-Sefioras-decfa cortGsmente un
caballero las damas que le acompa-
fabian en- una tertulia-:les Ofende a
ustedes ell humo del tabaco?
DE ningGn -contcstan elias,
tambien por cortesfa.
-Pues con ell permiSo de uStedes. =.
SAGA pomposamente SUI esplendido
tabacO: lie quita ell anillo dorado CO.
mo quien descorona a un monarch !;
le corta la punta con un instrumental
brillante: reQuiere In fosforera ell
ciende, lanza orgulloso Y feliz las
primeras bOcanadas de humO. Entra
luego en- animada conversation con
las damas Y los amigos, y Ell 10 mas
interesante de la terthlia.. ;pum
una verdadera catdstrofe. Cayeron
chispas de fucgo sobre los vestidos
de las sefloras, echdndoloS Il perder
Y produciendo alarmas increfbles. Un
cato que dormfa en- la alfombra de-
rrib0 un escupidor rompio un her.
moso tiesto florido, en- su carrera To-
ca. Ell perro, despues del susie con
siguiente, arremeti6 contra ell fuma-
dor lie rompi0 los pantalones. mien
tras que la cascara roja del triquitra-
que Sc quemaba sobre la alfombra
deteriorandola notablemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
Ell LCDO. BENEDICTO CONTRAE-
RA MATRINIONIO.

Hasta nosotros ha llegado la noti-
cia de que para muy cercana fecha,
nuestro distinguido amigo ell Hon. Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, contraera ma
trimonio con la distinguida Y gentil
seiiorita de esta buena sociedad Elisa
Fournier, que disfruta en- esta ciu-
dad de innumerables afectos.
Seglin Sc nos ha participate, la bo-
da sera estrictameute entire los mas
allegadOs las familias de los con-
trayentes, debido al reciente luto de
la novia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
Ell QUINTO HEREDERO
l[. F. j.

Eli el hogar de los distinguidos es-
pesos Mclinelli- Negroni. k'e la casa de
w. NJ Carrie V Ca. el amigo, hu5o
aver In grata vista de I'm hermOso
niIo que vino al mundo con tOda fell
cidad es ell qninto vastago de los
j6venes c0nyuges. Nuestra. cOngratrl-
el mejor porvenir el nuevo cristiano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

.CUANDO UD. compra un zapato, :! !
empieza usarlo, no puede. notar CO.
modidad, 81 no es LONDON. Uni
cos Idistribuidores: Rogue Gonzalez &
Co., Sues, San Jose z. San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. 3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
SECRETARIO INFERNO

Durante la ausencia del IIctlo. Pc
rez Almiroty. en- el oampamento de
Arecibo, estI Gctuando en- su puest0
como secretario de la comisi6n de Ser
vicio Pdblico, nuestro amigo ell senior
Lorenzo VizcarrOndO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
Sc EMBARCA MIR. COXHEAD

En- ell vapor Porto Rico" embarca
el microbes pr6ximo para Estndos
Unidos, en- compai1fs de su eSposa, el
secretario general de la Association
Cristiana de jovenes
Ell secretario auxiliar Eloy Estrada
actuara ccmo sccretario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
FIANZA CONFISCADA

Ell juez FOote ha Ordenado la con-
fiscaci6n de In fi&nZa en- el casO de
FL Pueblo VS.. The Star Drug Co., por
violaci6n IA Ia ley de sanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
VAN LLEGANDO LAS PROBE

En- ell vapor philadelphia, lego
antes de anoche, un buen numero de
proefesoras americans. que van a
ejercer en- el pr6Ximo curse cscolar.
Esta msl1ana estaban reunidas en-
las oficinas del departamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

HAGALO HOY, Manana sera tarde.-
Para hacerse de un buen negocio con
POGO capital llamese al telefono 5S1 YER
de, San Juan. 8-25
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
En- NUESTRAS PAC|NAS
ART|STICAS

Dos interesantes informacioneS ar
tfsticas Sc ofrecen en- las paginas gra-
ficas de la presente edicion de Ell I'M
PARCIAL.
La firma A. MesOrana Y Ca, acaba
de trasladar su artfsticO estableci-
miento a la calle de San Justo, 1915,
POGO mis- al sur de donde estuvO mu-
cho tempo. Y Ia installation responde
cumplidamente al negocio Y arte de
In casa.
Una esplendida exhibici0n dc pia-
nos "Mesonora"; complete surtido de
instrumentos de mtsica de las mejO-
res marcas removable conStantemente
V al alcance de todas las fortunas. la
mas profuSa existencia de rollOs para
pian0las. manufacture de la casa con
un brillante repertoire de mtsica por-
torriqueiia. americana v alemana; un
piano-Orquesta con tOdOs los instru-
mcntos que haya menester la mejor
v
ciSi0n admirable Y t0da clase dc re-
pucstos v accessories para toda clase
de instrlmentOs mIsicaleS. So ven V
encuentran allf. Como sc vera, el
arreglo del salon principal, vidrieras
V dennis departamentOS del acredita-
do establecimientO, en- donde Sc reune
numeroso pdblico de cOmpOsitOreS. ar
tistas Y amateurs, hacen del esplendi-
do local una casa tan digna de ser
visitada como apropiada para su eX-
tens distinguida clientele. (Vease
la la. plana de nuestra expresada edic
ci5n). ALI trabaja tambi6n en- su
local ell habil joyero, el Sr. Ricardo
Mesorana, hermano del 1nico gestor
de A. Mesorana y Ca.
FL Departamento de regalos del ja-
bon OctdG0R, de Ia conocida firma
Sres. b. Fernandez Hermanos Sues,
s. en- c., en- la Marina, de esta ciudad,
merece una vista, aunque esta cons
tantemente concurrido por la numero-
sa clientela que a beneficio del uso de
Ia acreditada pasta, obtiene intere-
santes titles objetos.
La information de nuestra pagina
No. 2 de la grafica, ofrece el simpa-
tico cuadro de las dos activas Y belfos
seiioritas Dora Macho v CarlOta Ca
rrero, que atienden al despacho en- Ia
artfstica tienda, en- que no Sc vende,
pero Sc regala. Y del jefe de la fir
ma ST. Cecilio Moran, distinguido ele-
mento Gle la colonia espailola y del
alto cOmercio de la ciudad.
Desde la sencilla, pero litil cucha-
rilla para te por % cupOnes de jab6n
consumido hasta ell magnffico reloj
de ORC para DANA caballero, por al
gunos centenares Sc pueden yer los
mdltiples 0bjetos que alderman los apa-
radores del simpatico departamento.
Los eXpresadOs tinicos agentes o
distribuidOres del "Jab0n Octag0n",
prestan la mejor atenci0n ese it'll
producto y no hay que repetir que
su departamento de obsequios, esta
siempre perfectamente equipado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

1870 FAMILIAS SERAN DESAUCIA.
CIADAS
El fiscal Arrillaga de lm momento
otrO tendra que radicGr MIA Cor
te Municipal de San Juan. 130 deman-
das en- desahuciO contra inqulnos q.
Ocupan viviehGaS en- el BGrrio Obrero,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
$500 PER CAPITA FOR ROADS
Lenoin Co., N. c.. Makes $3,500. 900
Investment in Paved Highways.


KINsTos, N. C. by Mail.l-A per
capita investment Of 500 in good r ais
is the boast Of Lenoin County. Of which
this town is the county seat. With a
population Of $1,000, the county's total
investment in paved highways when its
present program ia completed will he
approximately s3,5O0.0O0. This. il is
believed, establishes a record.
Every principal street in kinsion and
every main road in the county will be
hard-surfaced when the program . com.
pleted a few months from now. The
concrete.ssphah roads lead to the boun-
daries Of six adjoining counties.
A stretch Of the Central Highway
which is $40 miles long and extending
from the mountains Of western North
Carolina to the ocean, passes through
the county, and this for a distance has
been converted into a memorial avenue
for local war dead. The avenue begins
at the Kinston municipal limit and term
mates at the grave Of Richard Caswell.
first governor after the Revolution.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

d. B. Roberts, from Hallsville. was her,
on business yesterday.
p. B Kemper went to Hallsville OF
business yesterday.
J H. Lyon. Of Centralia, was in Colum
bia on business yesterday.
J. A. Polim of Hallsville was in Co
lumbia on business yesterday.
e. II. Sullivan. Of the United Alumi.
mum Co.. returned to St. Louis yesterday.
l.. NJ. Price attended a session Of the
Supreme Court in jefferson City yester.
day.
William Douglass Of the Virginia
Pharmacy left yesterday for Kansas City
on business.
A. G. Capps, Of the School Of Educa-
tion. went TO Hallsyille yesterday in con.
nec,ion with the extension course
". r. Baldwin Of West Broadway is
visiting his brother, C. c. Baldwin Of
Rocheport.
G. +. Buchanan. public accountant,
who has been in Columbia since Tuesday
returned to St. Louis yesterday.
Joseph ID. Shoop returned TO his home
at Richmond yesterday after a few days
visit a, the Dana Press House.
A. L. Alexander. representing the Tenk
Hardware Company of Quincy. Illinois
was in Columbia on business yesterday.
Mrs. Margaret Barkey of Christian
Colleoe loft yesferdav for Nax;.a NJ
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
ASHLAND NEWS

o. T. Nichols underwent an operation
at the Boone County Hospital.
E. b. Forbes. who has been sick fol
the last week. is slowly improving.
Mrs. 10y Nichols is suffering from an
attack Of pneumonia.
Ed. Watson had a valuable red SOW
stray from his farm last week.
The Parent Teachers Association held
lis regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Clarence Sapp and family have moved
TO the l.. l.. Burnei, farm northeast Of
Ashland.
No cases Of small pox or diptheria
have been reported in this end Of the
county.
Derby and Douglass Forbis Of Hunts,
dale have been visiting relatives in Ash.
land.
Miss Elizabeth Davis has been absent
from the class room the past week on ac.
count Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Nichols and Au.
brey Nichols have returned to their home
in Kansas City after a visit with Mrs.
Maggie o. Nichols and son Gilbert.
Miss Rosalie Coons entertained Wed.
nesday evening with card party in hon.
or OF Miss Lorene Christian, who will
leave Tor Kansas City Saturday. Those
present we're Lorene Christian, Alice
Claypool, Ethelyn Claypool. Francis
Nichols, Mary Coons, Pima Forbis. Jew.
ell Claypool, and Harry Majors. Gilbert
Nichols. Paul Forbis. Russell Rolston.
Audrey Estes. Chester Sapp, Harold
Mountjoy, and Roy Nichols.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
MUMFoRD SPEAKS TOMORROW
Addresses Short Course Sunday
School Class.

Addresses Short Course Sunday
School Class.
Dean F. B. Mumford Of the College
Of Agriculture, will talk to the Shori
Course Sunday school class at the Y.
VI. c. A. at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
This class was organized al the begin.
ming Of last term. 1t is not denomina-
iional and all Short Course men are
eligible. Such subjects as Everyday
Practical Religion" morals Of Today
Recreation on the Farm" and Sunday
Baseball" will be discussed. The officers
are elected for the school year. They
are as follows: President, Carl G.
Schowengerdt; vicc-presidenf, Leonard
Rehkop; secretary and treasurer, farris
Turner. E. L. Morgan, professor Of
rural sociology in the University. is the
teacher and originator Of the class. Out
Of ninety men enrolled in the Short
Course, fifty, and sometimes more. find
time 10 attend this class every Sunday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
THOUGHT, NOT
WAR,POWERFUL
DR.. Ainslie Urges International
Arbitration in Strong
Address.

Shall We think in terms of peace or OF
war? Shall we maintain an attitude of
suspicion or one Of trust? Is our policy
TO be competition OF cooperation? These
are the questions the world must ask il.
self. according TO DR.. Peter Ainslie who
leeiuIed at the University Auditorium
last night ON the ubject Of international
good will.
The United States is the only nation
which freed her slaves by war, and she
is the only nation to have had trouble
with her ex-sllves. The Civil War cost
100000 lives. the greatest war fatality
known up to that time. and il was un.
necessary. ID was only a matter Of time
until there would have been no slaves.
During the war there we're more free ne.
erors than slaves in the state Of Mary.
land, and, according to ore authority
states as far south as Mississippi would
have been free by 1890.
The destiny Of civilization itself lies
in the answers to the foregoing questions.
The next war. as portrayed BY Mr.. Will
Irwin in his book. The Next War will
saise the question, not Of the abolition
of war. but Of the survival Of civiliza-
lion.
why can We not realize that thought,
not war, is the powerful factor in inter.
national arbitration? We all reverence
our church; our feeling in one OF warm
sentiment, vet the church amounted 10
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
v IoKUMA WAS PROGRESSIVE
Former japanese Premier Who
Died Yesterday Also Democratic.

- L 6R8nCDC w
Died Yesterday Also Democratic.
] Viscount Okuma. former premier Of
/, Japan, who died at Toxic yesterday, was
representative Of the progressive ele-
ment Of the nation.
As a young man, Okuma was one of
the first to rebel against the isolation Of
Japan. He believed that Japan should
be open to the world at large. His
feelings in this matter were increased
when Commodore Perry landed there.
Okuma was only Is years old at the
time, and ever since has been fighting
for progressiveness in Japan.
Okuma took part in the introduction Of
Christianity into Japan. He was at the
time anti Christian, but did not believe
in excluding Christians from Japan.
Okuma was first noted as q student.
then as Councillor in 1868, and for some
time director Of international affairs at
Nagasaki. later becoming foreign min
lister. and minister of finance; he also
took an active part in the revising Of
foreign treaties which preceded the max.
ing Of the present japanese constitution
in 1888.
In 1893, Okuma became Premier Of
Japan. and again in 1914 he held this po-
sition. While he was Premier, Japan
entered the World War on the side Of
the Allies.
Okuma is probably best known to the
Americans as the founder Of Wasada
Cnivcrsiiy Of Japan. The name of wiz
ard Of Wasada" is often applied to Ok
una. His home is situated very near
the University and is one Of the famous
visiting places of Japan
Okuma was very democratic, ap-
proachable, and very friendly to journal
ISIS. and newspapermen. and is himself
the author Of book called Fifty Years
Of New Japan
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

talks by two students. George Wieds
and Dwight H. Bray. Mr.. Wieda gave
an account of the work and experiences
Of Raphael Pumpelly, the American
eeologis,. who was employed by China.
Japan. and other Oriental countries to
make extensive geological researches. He
was once the state eeelogist Of Missouri.
Mr.. Bray's talk was on the teachings
of Abraham Werner, the Father Of
German Geology"
The feature Of the evening was the
presentation Of q series Of hand-colored
slides, furnished by the National Forest
Service. ard explained by DR.. Helen
NJ. Strong. assistant professor Of geog-
raphy. This is the first Of series Of
outside features which are being planned
by James S. Williams, head Of the pro-
gram committee. and Virgil Cole, pres
ident of the club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
UNIVERSITY NEWS

A. r. Kiefer. former student in tn,
College Of Agriculture. who has beer
visiting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity, returned to ST. Louis Yesterday
Carl Nelson. Of St. Louis, has been ap
pointed Veterans Bureau stenographer
to succeed L. s. Compton.
I. !. Fenri,e of Des Moines. Iowa
who formerly attended the Universii,
Of Iowa. has enrolled in the School ol
Journalism. a-F.--.
Prof. ]. s. Ankeney of the art depart
ment Of the University went TO Rocheporl
this morning to spend the day sketching
along the Missouri River.
Nelson Kerr. coordinator for the Vet
erans' Bureau here, left last night for
Chillicothe to attend: a conference Of
Veterans Bureau representatives. lie
expects TO return TO Columbia Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
In The Cry SCHOOLS

Mrs. Helm Of the fifth grade Of The
Benton. School enrolled her ffty-fourti
pupil yesterday.
The fourth grade Of the Jefferson
School had an ari lesson on action pic.
lures" yesterday afterroon. Since il
was the first lesson the class had had Of
that kind, Mrs. A. ID. Corlew. teacher Of
Mat grade. was surprised to find the work
done exceptionally well. The children
were to paint wafer color pictures of any
game they wished. The finished product
was TO show clearly the action Of some
game in progress. The figures were well
made. and the games beirg played read.
lily recognized. Some Of the games we're: =:
hide and seek. football. baseball. and
drop the handkerchief.
Mrs. A. d. Corlew. teacher Of the
fourth grade Of the Jefferson School. has
returned from a visi, with her daughter.
in Norman. Okla.
There is an article in the January Dum-
Der of School and Community by ". +.
Forsyihe Of fiarrzell. under the title,
Music in the Public Schools" which has
brought to light some music work that is
being done in the Jefferson and Crant
schools in Columbia. Mr.. Forsyihc re-
sreis keenly the widespread neglect Of
the important subject OF music in the
schools. lie, appreciating the endless
possibilities of music in work with chill
dren, understands the loss of q cultural
element in some schools which is being
made use of in Columbia.
The Grant and Jefferson schools have
taken the phonograph as a means to this
end. They have obtained records which
serve many purposes. some of which are
TO present the stories Of the great operas
and singers Of all time, the training of
the Imagination. 4 Knowledge Of musical
and their differences from
one another and their origin. a great deal
about foreign countries ard their peoples. |
and love for good music. which will
be introduced 80 early in their lives that
il will ob,is,e the wish for music of !
lower standard. The Anvil Chorus-
from I'll Trova,ore- is one If the mos,
popuIar records with the children of all |
ages from the first grade M. Others are
Kriesler's Spring Song and records
from Santa Iucia-
From records Of Hawaiian songs. the
children have come ,o take Keen in. i
erest in .The brown mems song They
,sked far p;c,ures of this land 60 differ.
mt fom their own. ard the people who
i've there. A world Of sunshine and
,lue sea and coconuts holds a fascins.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

been connected with various publications
for thirty years. starting when IL years
old in the Office of the Richmond, (va.)
Wing. now known as the Richmond
Times.
Upon leaving here. DIR. Ainslee goes to
Fulton. He is planning a trip to Cali
fornia in the near future.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
BUILDING LEASED FOR STORE
krOegers to Have One of Their
Groceries on Eighth Street.

krOegers to Have One of Their
Groceries on Eighth Street.
According to S. F. Conley, the Kroeg.
er grocery stores have leased the build.
ing at 203 North Eighth street, where
it is understood they will open another Of
their chain grocery stores. This will
give them two stores in Columbia, the
other being on Ninth street. where they
will occupy a part Of the building now
occupied b, the Cook Brothers Garage.
which is being remodeled. The lease for
the building on North Eighth will take
effect February l.
This building is now occupied by T.
L. Waters, who operates the Alabama
Grocery. who will move on that date TO
one of the new buildings being completed
by Conley-Huns at 2l3 North Eighth
street. Ii is understood that the other
building at 2l5 North Eighth will be oc.
cupied by F. H. Burr & Son, who will
use the building as an office for their
garage.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

The Women's Christian Temperance
Unicn will have a rummase sale in Will
hife Seed Co. Store. "a Guitar Build
ing. North 9th Street, Saturday. January
IA. Contributions solicited from mem
bers and friends. Please send donations
to store, Friday afternoon or early Sat
urday morning.
MISS SALLIE BEDFORD, Com.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
Stephens College Notes

The French Club Of Stephens College
met yesterday afternoon. Miss Marjorie
Carpenter gave talk on her flight from
Paris to London in an airplane.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

Fined for Driving Without License.
Paul Barnes was fined $40 and costs
yesterday morning By Judge NJ. L. Ed.
wards in the police. court for driving
a car without chauffeur's license
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

Flue Burns on Price Avenue.
The FIRE truck was called TO No. Z
Price avenue about 7 o'clock yesterday
evening. The cause Of the alarm was a
Aue burning out. No damage resulted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
AT THE HOSPITALS

Jerome Mccullough, Z years old, of
I05 Ripley street, was admitted 10 the
Boone County Hospital this morning.
The Rev. 7. W. Young, who has been
in the hospital this week with blood.
poisoning Of the hand, will soon be out.
Mrs. Fannie Ethridge was discharged
from the Boone County Hospital yesier-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Max Meyer of 9 South Sixth
street. who was operated on Yesterday
at the Parker Memorial Hospital. is do
ing well. Miss Ruth Collum. who was
admitted to the hospital yesterday, was
discharged today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

If your watch IS losing or gan
ing, it needs adjusting and over.
hauling, or some fresh clean oil;
if the pin on your brooch i
loose or broker: if = piece o.
silver needs repoli-hing OF
mending; If HERE i any repair
work needed in cur lire, bring
it in and let u tell ycu frankly
what Is necessary and what i
will cosl.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

No. 1888.
Official Statement Of the Financial Con
diiion Of the
CENTRAL BANK
ST Columbia, State Of Missouri, at the
close Of business on the 3lst day Of
December. 1921, published in the Mis-
sourian, a newspaper printed and pub
lished at Columbia, State Of Missouri,
on the 9Th day of January, 1922.
RESOURCES:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07
GEOLOGY CLUB HAS MEETING
kSlides Shown at First Session Of
Winter Term.

The Chamberlain Geology Club held
its first winier-term meeting Thursday
night in the Geology Building. The
first part Of the program consisted Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

William Kraper, a student at Western
Military Academy at Alton, ILL.,, is Wis.
iiing his cousin, Miss Frances Hale.
of Stephens College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

Phi Theta Kappa will give Suppress
ed Desires" at the assembly in Stephen.
College Auditorium. next Thursday even.
ing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

President James NJ. Wood addressed
the students Of Stephens at their assem-
bly, Thursday. on 'The Recent Develop
ment Of the Educational Policy in the
College"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Helm Of the fifth grade Of the
Benton. School enrolled her ffiy-fourih
pupil yesterday.