davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-31
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. ID. A. R0Dnett entertained from
until o'clock this afternoon COM
plimentary to her niece, Miss Lucille
Brownlee of Oklahoma City, Okla
Those who attended were: Misses
Brownlee, Sabra Niedermeyer, Mary
Susan Estes, Lavinia Hickman, Vir-
ginia Cole, Sarah Catherine Tandy,
Jean and Elizabeth Bright, Clara
Corum, Margaret Smith, Vivian Smith,
Louise Chandler, Helen Read, Wini-
fred Dysart, Sarah Vivion, Rebecca
and Lucille Evans, Exile Gray, Eliza
beth Mitchell, Mary Banks, Helen
Mitchell, Lula Moss RObnett, Mary
! Frances Read, Dorothy Dorsey, Catn-
crime Calvert, Sybil Johnson, Eliza
beth Estes, Katherine COnley, Eliza
beth Spencer, Queen Smith, Jessie
Lansing. Mrs. Robnett was assisted
by Mrs. Elbert Spence and Mrs. A. ].
Estes.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will entertain Misses Rebecca and Lu-
cile Evans and Katherine Conley to-
night.
Mrs Margaret E. Somerville and
Joseph Somerville entertained at din
ner last night in honor of Misses
Pauline and Lucille Brooks of st. Lou
is who are their house guests. Those
and Lucille Brooks, Frances Bright,
Mrs. John E. Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
NJ McPheeters, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Novel;, Thomas T. Taylor and Fran
els Kitchen.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity gave q
picnic supper Thursday night at Tin !
Spout Spring. The following attend
ed: Misses Fern Bewyer, Gladys Wall, !
Helen Redford, Mary Dalton, Lucille |
McClain, Elizabeth Spencer and Le-
land Jones, Joseph Webster, Jackson |
v. Sholz. Raymond Coluse, Fred Hunt 1
and Edwin Mayes.
Mrs. H. L. Forsyth and daughters. |
Winifred, Helen and Mary Lee, left /
this morning for Colorado where they /
will live They spent the year here |
at 1416 Rosemary lane
Mrs. Kent Catron will return to-
morrow night from ST. Louis where
she has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Ferguson.
Misses Pauline and Lucille Brooks,
who are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Margaret Somerville will leave
morning for their home in
st. Louis.
Misses Marian and Margaret Will
liams will give a dance Wednesday
night at their home on Virginia ave-
nue..
Miss Mary Morris of Paducah, KY,
will come Tuesday to visit Miss Mary
Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. McPheeters will
entertain al dinner tonight compli-
nentary to Misses Pauline and Lu-
cille Brooks of st. Louis. The guests >
will be: Misses Pauline and Lucille
Brooks, Anna Pape, Mrs. Margaret
Somerville, Edward Thornton, Bar
on RObnett and Joseph Somerville.
Richard Clark will arrive from Chi
ago tomorrow to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Clark.
Fleming Pendleton, Homer Lyle,
2ulif Martin Stanley Rea and George
stevens, all former students of the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. McPheeters will
entertain al dinner tonight compli-
mentary to Misses Pauline and Lu-
cille Brooks of st. Louis. The guests
will be: Misses Pauline and Lucille
Brooks, Anna Pape, Mrs. Margaret
Somerville, Edward Thornton. Bar
ton RObnett and Joseph Somerville.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-31

The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will entertain Misses Rebecca and Lu-
cile Evans and Katherine Conley to-
night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-31

The Kappa Alpha fraternity gave a
picnic supper Thursday night at Tin
Spout Spring. The following attend
ed: Misses Fern Bewyer, Gladys Wall
Helen Redford, Mary Dalton, Lucille
McClain, Elizabeth Spencer and Le-
land Jones, Joseph Webster, Jackson
V. ShOlz. Raymond COluse, Fred Hunt
and Edwin Mayes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-31

Misses Marian and Margaret VIII
liams will give a dance Wednesday
night at their home on Virginia ave-
nue.
Miss Mary Morris of Paducah, KY,
will come Tuesday to visit Miss Mary
Clark.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-31

Mrs. H. L. Forsyth and daughters
Winifred. Helen and Mary Lee. left
this morning for Colorado where theJ
will live. They spent the year here
at 1416 Rosemary lane.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-05-31

Misses Pauline and Lucille Brooks
who are spending the weekend with
Mrs. Margaret Somerville will leave
Monday morning for their home in
st. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
8 ONO CITIES
/, FORM LEAGUE
FOR THIS Year
'pringfield Leads the Move
ment for Compact State
Circuit.

While cities in Indiana, Ohio, ILL
lois and Michigan today were specu-
hting on the reorganization OF the
central league in conjunction with the
three-Eye league, eight Ohio cities,
wo OF which formerly were in the
,entral, were trying to organize an
bhio league.
Replies to letters sent by the
springfield Chamber Of Commerce
we're expected by that body, but only
me city, Lima, came through with an
Enthusiastic approval Of the proposed
ompact Ohio league. Richmond
vas one of the cities that was asked
b enter the Ohio league, but the
Richmond club took no action on the
iverture.
A meeting of Ohio cities interested
b the project Is scheduled to be held
Il Mansfield late this month. Spring
ield is boosting the new league. 9th
Ir Ohio cities asked to join are
Youngstown. Akron, Canton. Mans
held, Lima, Dayton and GAINESVILLE.
Old Central Members.
Dayton and Springfield were for
ner members of the Central league,
The fiasco of the Dayton club In 1917
y still fresh in the memory OF Rich
hond fans who recall what misman.
lgement of the team did in that city.
rhe location Of the park in an almost
inaccessible part OF the city also con-
lributed to the failure of the season.
Springfield has been good Central
league town, but the impressions pre-
Fails in the other Central and Three
Eye league cities that il Springfield
,loes not want to enter the proposed
new league, no pressure will be
brought to bear on 1t.
Peoria is taking the lead In the for
nation of the new Central. Peoria
was one of the strong clubs in the
Did Three-E Eye league and fanas OF
that city support a team with venge'
ance. Sentiment at Grand Rapids Is
crystallizing in favor Of organized ball
but no definite word has been receiv'
ed OF the formation Of club there.
It is not known what South Bend
and Fort Wayne will do this year
Evansville anad Terre Haute seem tC
be anxious for league season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
SPORT Snap Shots
~ BY JACK kEENE

ban" Johnson. president of the
American League. seems to think that
big league ball players are better than
any other soldiers in the army of
Uncle Sam. He is attempting to have
them released from the army so that
they may 60 in training with the teams
next spring.
Why should the ball players be
treated any better than any other SOL
diers?
There are a great number OF other
men in the army that would profit by
being released next spring instead OF
being kept in the service until later.
1t looks as II this special releasing
of ball players will cause a bad feel
ing against them and among the SOL
diers.
Many Of the ball players were the
last men to go to the army last year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
QUAKER TEAM LOSES
TWO OF PLAYERS

Moves Fighting Quakers" will
have to fight a great deal harder in
the next few weeks Inan before, for
Ivey, one OF the promising guards on
the team was declared unfit to play
because of an athletic heart. Tits
worth who has been member OF the
squad TOR two years will be forced
to quit the team at the beginning OF
the second term this spring.
This will knock out Moves two
first teams and now he must depend
on five regulars and three subs. All
the members of the team are a little
short on endurance and Move is
working them hard in order to over
come this In order to be in fine shape
Friday night for Joe. Mulane's Butler
team and Saturday night for the In
diana Dental College team.
Both these games promise to be
hard ones and 1t is expected that
Earlham will have to do some hard
fighting to come out OF these two
games with no defeat on their pres
ent unstained record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

when the government needed men.
They held soff as long as they could
and now the club owners expect Uncle
Sam to let them out first.
There are many men in the army
who are supporting a family on their
small monthly wages OF thirty dollars.
They should be the first to get out OF
the army instead of the star ball play.
ers who have made a good sum Of
money off the national game.
Dave Reese and Dutch" Thiele,
former members of the Denison col
lege basketball team, which created
such sensation in the basketball
world few years ago. will be seen in
action Thursday night at Dayton with
the Triangles when that team plays
the En- Roe team of Indianapolis.
The Cleveland American league club
will train this spring at New Orleans,
according to Manager Foil. He will
take his hurting staff with him to the
south before the other players go.
The rest of his squad will go later.
What has happened to the Richmond
Women Bowlers? Last year 1t was
quite fad to be bowler among
the fair sex but the art of swimming
seems to have taken hold of the
women in this city. Why don't the
women take hold OF the bowling art
again and continue with it? 1t is one
of the best exercises for women in the
winter There are two good alleys in
Richmond, one at the Y. M. G. A. and
one at Twigg's. At both of these
alleys the women are welcome to come
and bowl among the rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
BARNEY OLDF|ELD
RET|RES FROM TRACK

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 23-Barney
Oldfield, for many years famous as an
automobile racer. and holder OF the
time record for one mile from stand
ing start. today announced his per-
manent retirement from the track
He will devote his time to a tire man
ufacturing concern Of which he is the
head On May 16, 1910, Oldfield set
record of fifty-three seconds for a
mile from standing start at Daytona,
Fla, which still stands.
Oldfield was disqualified as a racer
last year by the American Automobile
Association because he drove in ex-
hibition races at county races after
official exhibitions were Cancelled be-
cause of the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Speeder Found to Haze
Auto Full of Whiskey

NEW ALBANY, Ind, Jan. 23.-Du,
mont Stroud, OF Corydon, with two gal
ons of whisky in his automobile. which
the authorities say he was taking from
Louisville to Corydon, was hurrying
through this city today when he was
arrested on charage Of violating the
speed ordinance. When the liquor
was found another charge of violating
the Indiana prohibition law was pre-
ferred. He was fined 500 and sent
enced to serve thirty days in jail by
Mayor Morris, in addition to paying
a fine for speeding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

cantain Baker belonged. Captain
Baker was killed near Toulon, Decem'
Der 81
Lieutenant Odds wrote that after De-
ing released, Baker decided to take
a Anal short trip in his Spad. There
was a ship in mis- hangar belonging 70
one of his officers, the engine OF wnicn
had gone bad few days ago. the
letter said. 1T had been repaired. ana
Captain Baker decided to use his last
trip to test out the repaired machine.
Both his officers and mechanic strong
ly urged him not to do so. but ne IN
sisted. He was up only $50 metres
when the engine failed. He dropped
rapidly. and II he had continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

The Syrian-Armenian Relief Cam
paign runs from Jan. 1851.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
Bro,yn and Jessup Praised
for Work on Normal Team,

Brown and Jessup, former players
on the Richmond High School basket
ball team and Earlham team are now
making a reputation for themselves
in the basketball world at the La
Crosse, Wisconsin, Normal School.
A dispatch from that place says:
1.-The celebrated Indiana forwards,
Brown and Jessup, together made fiji
teen baskets during the game with
the Y. M. C. A. team. These two men
have played basketball together since
they put on long trousers. and show
the fact by the manner in which they
play. Jessup Is one Of those hard
players who doesn't believe in being
too gentle with his opponents. Men
who can shoot foul baskets unerring-
ly are generally born and not trained,
and Coach Keelor is fortunate in hav-
ing natural born foul shooter like
Brown, who made all the foul shots
by the school and also makes them
regularly in practice"
The Syrian-Armenian Relief Cam
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
ATTENTION, soWLERs!

TOLEDO, O., Jan. 23.-The Page
Dairys, the team that registered
1851 for second place in the Amer.
lean Bowling Congress tournament
at Cincinnati last year, hit for to-
tai OF 1924 last night in competi-
ton in the Toledo A B c league.
The game scores were LOTT, L.
OBJ and 1,116. The individual fig
ures were: Hall, GOT; C. Siebert,
68S; Wilson, SOL; Klug, 6S4; FL
vert, 654 The Page Dairys are the
Ohio state champions, having won
the title at Cleveland with team
total Of 1880 on Jan. 80, 1918.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
DESCRIBE DEATH OF
HOBART BAKER
fBy Associated Press,

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 23.-The
flrst detailed account OF how Captain
Hobart A. H. Baker, former Princeton
athlete, met his death in France forty
minutes after MS release from SER
vice, has just been received IN let
ter written by Lieut.. Edward c. Odds,
who was adjutant on the stan OF the
second army air service, to which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
EATON PLAYS LIBERTY

EATON, o., Jan. 23.-Eaton's high
school out-of-town basketball game Of
the present season will be played on
Friday night at Liberty, Ind. where
the locals meet the high school team
of that place. It is expected number
OF the local high school students and
others will accompany the Eaton squad
to Liberty to witness the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

straight ahead would have landed In
some small trees and wires, How
ever. he did what SO many good avia-
tors do Just once too often-he tried
to get back into the field, nosed down
to gain heodway, started into Vrflle.
and crashed, being almost instantly
killed.
HE was buried near Major Luf-
berry. in the little American cemetery
of United States Evacuation Hospital
Number One at Menil-la-Tour, just
north OF Toul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

Field GOaIS-Dan1eIs, D; PlerSOH, 7,
Myers, A; Reece, Z; McNew, l.
Foul Goals-Daniels. s; Reece. A.;
Chew, /.
Observation-Disclosures for Pierson;
Shepard for Coffin; Leigh for Chew;
o. Ferguson for Ellsbury; Cornthwaite
for Frohnapfel; Ward for Daniels.
Referee-Parker, Richmond.
Scorer. Sample.
Timekeeper-Coffin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23
SPICELAND WINS
FROM CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Jan. 23--The
local high school team was defeated
by Spiceland academy here last night
by the score of 31-15.
The game was fast and was not de-
cided until the last five minutes OF
play when Daniels Of Cambridge was
ruled out on fouls. After that II was
easy sailing for the visitors.
Daniels, the big center for the local
high boys played his first game this
season and as result he made all OF
the points annexed by the locals The
whole Spiceland team showed up to
good advantage.
With the addition of Daniels Cam
bridge now has one of the most form
liable teams in the county and is ex-
pected to make good showing In the
sectional tournament.
In the first game the Spiceland Sec
onds defeated the local seconds by
24-7 score.
The lineup:
| Cambridge Position Splceiano
P. Ferguson ....... Flerson
Forward
| La UlclS ASoCSO
Center
Ellsbury CoI1ln
| Guard
BOOghner NMeW
F.! Guard
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-23

The syrian-ArmenIan Relief Cam
paian runs from Jan. 25-31..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

priority which is the basis OF priority
adopted during the wal by the ixl
administration
a. Steam railroads; inland and
coastwisc vessels.
n - Domestic, including hotels,
hospitals and aSylums
"C-Nayy and army.
% - Public utilities, including
plants and such portions Of plants as
supply light, heat aud water for pub
lie use,
"E-ProducctS and manufacturers
OF food. including refrigeration,
"F-National, state, county and mt
nicipal government emergency re-
quiremcn,'
"G-BMnkers and other marine
emergency requirements no, specified
above.
"H-ProduccrS OF news print papers
and plants necessary to the printing
and publication of daily newspapers.
Goal held in transit is not t6 he
unloaded in storage nor used until
actually needed. so that IT 1t IS later
found necessary. /, can be forwarded
to destination whenever practicable.
instructions issued provide that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
High Lights on Coal Strike

The principals In the threatened national coal tike-operators,
miners and the government-spparenly have given up all hopes OF
ayetting the strike and are now bending every energy toward ptepara.
ton for the calamity which will come on Saturday.
The cabinet met today 10 consider the situation and decided to
restore the maximum price Is one measure to protect the consumer
The director general OF railroads has virtually taken over the pow
es which the fuel administration exercised during the wal.
Coal In transit has been ordered seized Ia order to conserve the
available supply for essential industries and public utilities.
The director general Of railroads ISSUES a priority" list of con-
signees for coal, giving preference to % railroads and transport; ()
hotels, hospitals and asylums; C) army and navy, and ~ public utli-
ties.
Secretary Of War Baker announced that the army 10 ready" for
any emergency
Union officials warn that 10000 hard coal miners viii Join the
100000 soft coal miners IT any prosecution Of officials Of the United
Mine Workers Of America 10 attempted.
John L. Lewis, acting head Of the United Mine Workers, charges
hat President Wilson and his cabinet have made an amicabe settle
ment impossible by standing by the mine owners in attempting TO
crush labor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
HOPELESS Love
MAY have Been
CAUSE OF SUICIDE
(ContInusd from PAGE ~

night he seemed to be more dcspond,
ent than ever when he came to my
office. lie said he was going TO the
toilet on the sixth floor where and
the negro porter found him several
minutes later with a bullet hole in his
right temple. O.
"He asked me several days ago il
| had 4 gun and ! told him | had a
small one, not thinking anything un-
usual about IT, lie had worried him
self to such a mood that he couldn't
think OF anything hut despair. | have
heard that he had a brother who Is
insane.
Gloomy for Days.
Turning down the position offered
him by his brother .in.law Of Su,her
land, Nebraska, made him still more
Respondent and he had been in a deep
gloom for the past few days"
A. w McWilliams, Justice Of the
peace, declared last night that the
death was caused by suicide and sem,
tho body 10 Marshall and Harper's
undertaking parlors where it will he
held until funeral arrangements are
decided upon by the dead mans rela
tiyc'. His sister. Mrs K. 4. Scott.
Of Sutherland was notified last nigh,
but no answer has been received from
her.
No letters OF any kind were found
IN his trunks. lie had 50 in cash and
bank drafts in his pockets.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

railroad stock Of fuel would last and
how rapidly coal was being moved
from the mines.
The first step in the general cam
paign of the government will be 10
bring back the fuel administration,
which still exists, although its work
ing organization has been demobilited
Dr.. Garfield pointed out, however,
that the railroad ADMINISTRATION could
WELD all OF the powers vested here
tofore in his organization The pref
eren,ial list under which coal may
be allocated and distributed will stand
without change Except for elimination
OF "munition plants which in war
time took a considerable part of the
visible supply.
Troops Out II Necessary
Protection for miners willing 10
remain at work in the mines despite
the strike order, was given serious
consideration by the cabinet. The
general understanding is that the or.
binary police forces, state and local,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
will be used first. but troops, will b.

will be used first, but troops, will he
ordered to the mines II necessary.
Government officials early today en-
dcayored TO obtain further reports
from coal operators regarding an
nounccmcnt last night by Thomas
J.. Brewster, head OF the coal opera
tors scale committee, that no attempt
would be made to open the mines sat
urday III face OF the strike order.
Confidential adviccs from government
agents in the coal territory had indl-
Gated that a large number OF miners
would not strike, and it had been
thought here tha, the mines would
open 10 receive all OF the old hands
who wanted to stay OH the job.
II was explained by officials famil-
lar with tho situation that Brewster
probably spoke only for the central
competitive fields embracing Illinois.
Indiana, Ohio and western Pcnnsyl-
wanna, all union strongholds. The
annual output in that territory is ap-
proxima,ely lS,ODUO tons. An
equal amount is turned out by nom
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30
RUSSIAN WHITE
ARMY wins CITY
Deneki0e Reported 10 Have
Captured 0reI Again

LONDON. Oct. N-General Deni-
kin's white" army on the South Rus
sian front, has re.captured the import
am city OF Orcl from the bolshevik,
and has resumed its adv nee upon
Moscow, the bol,heylk capital, said a
Central News dispatch from l%lelsing,
icrS TODAY.
(Orcl is about 1856 miles south oil
Moscow.
REVAL, Russia, Oct. D-Gcnera'
ludenitch'S forces are continuing
their retreat from petrograd Catch.
ina has been abandoned. The mlta.
tive has passed absolutely TO the Dol.
,heyist armies.
HELSlNGFORS, oct N.-A com
munication issued by the Russian
northwest army says that bolshegik
attacks on the west Pe,rograd iron,
TUESDAY were rcpulsed and that 4DC
prisoners were taken.
II adds that on Wednesday the
White offensive west OF krasnoyc.
Sclo vas proceeding successfully and
that l,S0 prisoners have been taken
Two girls working side by side in a
5-and-lO-cent store in Chicago discov.
cred one day tina, thee are sisters. who
we're Senaratrd seventeen ware an,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-30

came 10 the fore when the miners or
gani,ation at indianapolis, by failing
to Withdraw the strike order, placed
the country face TO face with the pros
poets OF a dear,h Of fuel at the ap-
proach II winter and the idleness OF
a vast horde OF workmcm
Means for The protection Of the
public and Of those miners, who arr
not in sympathy with the strike, are
provided under the governments pro-
gram Plans are drawn for the re-
yiyal Of the price control regulations
suspended when the fuel administra-
iibi was dissolved on Feb. | which
gives assurance against proiitcering
and may mean IN carly drop in the
price OF coal.