davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17
S POR R T
Tigers Win
Final Game

FINAL Game
The Missouri Tigers won the sec
ond game Saturday night from the
Kansas Aggies 3S to 20, taking all the
glory out of the Valley championship
won by the Aggies this year.
Kinds, Aggie forward started the
scoring and was followed by a field
counter by Vogt within the first min
ute of play. The Aggies scored easily
on long shots at intervals during the
first half. The score at the end of
that time stood Is to 13 in their favor.
Ruby started the fireworks for Mis-
souri, at the opening of the last half.
The Aggies tried to stem the rally
but it was useless, the Tigers were
bent on defeating the Valley cham
pions for the second time and nothing
could stop them. The Aggies, seeing
another bing score creeping up on
them, turned the game into little less
than fight between the members of
the teams. Bunger was knocked un-
conscious and Ruby and Scott both
called time out because of injuries sus-
tanned in roughness.
The Aggies scored two field goals in
the last half. Jennings, a first year
man on the Aggies team, played a
good game in center. Captain Clarke
and Bunger also starred.
Every man on the Tiger team starred
throughout the game Captain Ruby
played a consistent game. guarding
Jennings and following the ball from
the Aggie territory to the Tiger goal.
He scored four field goals. Phil Scott
played fast game but was a marked
man because of his playing in Friday
nights game. Despite this he got
away with five shots from the field and
scored four points out of five at
tempts on free throws. Vogt played
Jennings close game at center. He
was high point man for the Tigers,
with seven field goals. Schroeder
played a fast game, holding the three
men who played against him during
the game to two field goals. Brown
ing also played clean, fast game, |
following into the Tiger territory aft |
er a long shot was attempted.
Tho Summary crnra folInu,u.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17
BELIEVES GOD Is UNCHANGING
"The Same Today, Yesterday and To-
morrow SAYS Rev. COale.

Il believe that righteous God is the
same today, yesterday and tomorrow,
said the Rev. d. L. Coale Saturday
night at the Broadway Methodist
Church. He was discussing the pro-
tecting power of God, taking for his
text where is the Lord God of Eli
jah?" Il believe that God is an un-
changing God"
"The greatest victories Of life come
through the greatest sorrows. / thank
God for every heart rending sorrow
that ever came to my life"
LAS one whom a mother comforts,
so will | comfort thee That is one
of the best pictures of God in the BIZ
ble."
"Our warfare of life begins when
we enlist in the army of the Lord. God
permits temptation to come to u.s.
Temptation is but the testing fire that
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

night. II is believed she has influen-
"a but she is not in a dangerous con-
dition. Mrs. Ethel Zillman is i'll at the
hospital with influenza Miss Merriam
Buck, a student in the University, was
admitted to the hospital yesterday.
She has influenza. Prof Robert II.
Baker is also i'll with influenza in the
hospital.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

consumes he dross and leaves the
gold of faith. Keep yourselves thor
oughly committed to Cod" said Rev
erend Coale.
"The devil, like a Gagged lion, cannot
harm the trusting child of God"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

one shOrt-course class. It was held
in a small building now used as a
slaughter house, and at that time the
only building in the dairy department
The jersey herd at that time could
not be compared in size with the pres
ent dairy herd, according to the dairy
chief
During his stay at the University of
Missouri, Professor Eckles has writ
ten, or helped to write, six circulars,
eleven station bulletins, sixteen re-
search bulletins, five bulletins for the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and sixteen articles contributed
to scientific journals. He is also au-
thor of Dairy Cattle and Milk Pro-
duction," book that has been trans
lated into several foreign languages
and used as college text. He is a
cOlabOrator with Professor Warren of
Cornell in a book, Dairy Farming"
used as a text in many secondary
schools.
Eckles Club Formed.
In 1907 Doctor Eckles obtained for
the College of Agriculture a branch re-
search laboratory Of the dairy depart
ment of the United States Department
of Agriculture to investigate factors
influencing the composition of milk.
This station was maintained until 1913
Several years ago Professor Eckles'
students and former students formed
an Eckles Club at the National Dairy
Show. G. c. White, graduate of the
University in 1910, now professor of
dairying at Storrs, Conn, is the pres
ident of the club.
Prof. A. c. Ragsdale of the dairy de-
partment has been appointed to sue
ceed Doctor Eckles.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-03-17

Four Sick With Influenza.
Mrs. H. F. Schultz was admitted to
the Parker Memorial Hospital last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Belgian Queen Says That There is No
 Equality of Sexes

On Board King Albert's Train in Pennsylvania, Oct. 24.-Queen Eliza beth of the Beiglans advocates votes for women, but she does not believe in the equality of the sexes any more than in employing militant methods to obtain suffrage. She said so today In the first interview she has given in America.
 You ask if | have gained any impressions from the factories l have visited" her majesty contlnued with one of her charming smiles. T have been very much impressed with the cieaI-eved, red checked girls nave seen in your work rooms. 1 think their evident happiness IS due to the pure air, the cleanliness and the generally splendid surroundings. It is my hope that employers of working people in Belgiun and all over Europe will model their factor les after those in the United States.
 Queen Elizabeth has very definite ideas on the education 0f girls 1t deveioped. She does not believe III the separation of the sexes in school although she advocates esnphatlcally educating girls along one line and boys along quite another.
 s"The war taught me, she said, that there is no equality of the sex es. My husband was soldier and I vas a nurse So it vas with all women. The future should see work divided along the same lines. When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Fourth Child is
 Slow Poisoning
 Victim at Chicago

Chicago, Get. 24.-Chicago today had added fourth child victim of 2 slowly acting poison to the patients of the specialist to whom little Shereiy and Edna Luikart and two- year-old Teddy Harrington were brought from Detroit, after they had swallowed some of the drug AL fred L. Fein Jr., son of q physician, obtained quantity of the poison while his father was treating a pa tIent in an adjoining roOm How much of the contents of q bottle the baby ate before he was found by his father was not known, but Dr. Fein said that few days ago the bottle contained enough to kill 10 men.
 The doctor whose treatment is re- storing the health of the Luikart who were poisoned by their demented mother, was about to testi- fy at the inquest into the death of the Harrington infant when he was called to treat the eigi1teen-montIls- old Fein baby The coroner's n- quest, continued until today, was ex- pected to establish whether the Har- rington child died from the poison or pneumonia. How the child obtained the drug remained unexplained
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Memphis Woman
 Kills Her Husband

New Orleans, Oct 24.-Mrs. Rae Houston, q native of Memphis, shot and killed her husband, F. R. Fou- ston, formerly of Chicago, in q room- ing house here today She then turned the pistol on herself, inflict- ing wound which hospital authori- ties said probably would prove fatal.
 The police stated the shooting fol- lowed a quarrel, the couple being unable to agree as to whether they would make their home in the north or south.
 Mrs. Houston told the police her husband tried to poison her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
CR0WDER DECLARES CRITICS (l6ScuESE THE
 REAL JUSTICE ISSUE
Most Military Sentences Inde~ terminate, Judge Advocate
 Says.

Washington, Oct. 24.--Appeariug before the senate military committee today to answer charges adn cTit,- cisms made by Samuel T. Ansell, former acting judge advocate gen. eral.s and Senator Chamberlain, dem- ocrat, of Oregon, Major General Enoch +. Crowder, judge advocate general of the army, declared that there has been "terreutial flow of accusations iinpug1png the motives of men until the real issue has been obscured.
 General Crowder said he recognlz- ed the necessity for revision of the present military justice code and announced that he would recommend certain amednments later.
 Conceding that some excessive sen- tences have been imposed by mili- tary courts, the general said these sentences had been garbied by crit ics of the system so that the public had been misied. Practically all offenders, he said, have received in- detei1ninate sentences, and sent to disciplinary barracks
 General Crowder told of the re- forms accomplished by the govern ment in the federal military prisons in 1912 and said that the whole plan of prison reform was recommended by- the war department to congress before Mir. Anseil reported for duty in Washington on October f2, 1912.
 From 19I4 to l919, inclusive, he said, 2,902 men from the disciplinary barracks re-anIisted. Between April S fQ5T o,,d Ax1u,1cf l7 1111 I,n eaid the average sentence actually served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
Viscountess Ast0r
 is Asked to Seek
 Seat in Commons

Plymouth, England Oct. 24-T'he conservatives have decided te invite Viscountess Astor to become the coalition -unionst candidate to suc- ceed her husband ss a member of the House of Commons. The Viseount's , accession to the peerage causes the seat Co become vacant.
 4 London dispatch Tuesday, dealing with the question fthe parliamen- tary seat held by Major Waldorf As- tor, which he is obliged to vacSte be- cause of the death of his father, the late Viscount William Waldorf As- tor and his succession to the title, said it was not impossible that Lady Astor would be candidate for the seat. It was suggested that she make campaign for the Plymouth seat, the people of that town having started movement for her so to do. Lady Astor who, it was pointed out, had always taken an active part in and speeeh-m aking for her husband, according to the Eng fish custom, was popular wiht the voters and was rated q good poiiti- clan.
 Lady Astor was formerly Mrs Mamie Langhor11e Shaw of Virginia, widow of Robert. Could Shaw. She was married to Mr. Astor in London in 1906
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

women are forced to earn their own living [ have. no objection to their doing that for which they are best fitted. but these who do not need work should learn hygiene and gen eraI hospital work. They should De social workers, librarians, playground instructors.
 Her majesty explained, nowevei' that lack of equality between the sexes should not prevent women rom voting.
 T know they are best qualified to select school trustees,' she said with nod of der head, for they know more about school affairs and their intuition will tell them what men are best qualified for office i'll the general elections
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
IF kIDNEys AND
 BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
 Neutralize Irritating Acids.

Kidney and bladder weakness re- suit fro Inurfc acid, says q noted du- thority The kidneys filter this acld froom the blood and pass 1t on go the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and infiame, causing d burning, scalding sensation, or set tiuw up an irritation at the neck ot the bladder, obliging you to seek re- lief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is difficulty III avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks cal! it, because they can't control urlna- tiou. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple dli- ments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your phar- macist and take tablespoonful m q glass of water before breakfast, continue this fo rtwo oor three days This will neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is q source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from theacid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used by thousands folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and ca1ses no bad effects whatever
 atYa lithia-water drink, which luickiy relieves bladder trouble.-Ad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

by 2,4A8 men restored to the cnIors was .49I per cent of year against an average sentence of 5.73 years.
 General Crowder justified heavy sentences in cases of absence with out leave as necessary to maintain discipline. ~T1ere were 14,998 cases of absence at Hoboksn in 1918, he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25
{ MASSAGE FOR THE WTnn,,
 AGED H-

Foley Kidney Pills give quick ~o lief from kidney or bladder +7,oI7bie. that have not reachea 4 el1ronic 70 bad stage. They stuus hiatldar .,.,,5 9i gIlarities, strengthen the l,irraI.. -1s- and tone ID the liver. Don,F sTIfsas lt4as when relief can De had. Eez 4a 1l4l1 s 5ackacte, lalnel1ess, rheurnat;e 0ai,1 and stiff joints. Mann's phar,rsr ,r,''s' adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

Big 4 Plain and Self Rising Flour, if not the best in your opinion your money refunded. Riley Feed Mfg. Ca 9-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

In cities of 5000 population ,r ,,. er Ill Minnesota the minimum vaao for women workers is 5I1 l vaa., sn,, IS hours and g cents an hour -or ,iI additional time workers. This sc7a dule applies to all occupations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-25

Tea vas cultivated in China two shousand seven hundred years be- fore the Christian era.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

degeneration and the division OF the
Kingdom. God was forgotten. The
worlds peace must be based on the
worlds acceptance OF Christs princl-
pies. World peace must be moral
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Union was held at Easilake VI. =.
Church on Monday evening last. En-
couragng reports were received and
much interest and enthusiasm mani
fest. There was an interesting discus
sion Of The subject, Are There Any
Bargain Counters In Religion ?' After
the business session The Union was
enioyably entertained by the Eastake
society.
Miss Krauss, corresponding secretary,
whose address IS Henry Clay. Del re-
quests that changes In secretaries and
their addresses be forwarded 10 her In
order that she may send any communi-
cations regarding the Union 10 tho
proper party. 50 MAT the society may
receive the information.
Watch the newspapers for announce
mems regarding the opcn-air service
and the moonlight
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
c. E. rorIc roR luNE 5, l9Ia.

&c. TOPIC FOR JUNE s, 1919
"Condiiions Necessary for World
Z Peace. Micah 4 : i-io.
To eradicate disease we study its
rause. md the germ. We must study
. war and its causes, and prevent war
by removing the causes. Wars are
caused by covetousness, therefore the
cure is TO eradicate covetousness.
which can be done properly only
through mans accepting Christ as his
Saviour.
Before peace can be made perma-
nent we must see that moral considera-
/ tions are supreme When a man plans
10 rob his neighbor aud in order to do
The Job Alright, Kills him. he Is q muir
lerer. but so confused Is the thought
that the man or ruler that plans to rob
nation and Kill in The process thou
sands Of men is a patriot, working for
his country. Wars Of aggression are
grimes.
To bring in permanent peace we must
often tight As long as a wolf is at the
loor. it is your life or his. Force is
1ustinablc II il is used not selnshly or
sndictively. but unselnshly 40 prevent
svil. Just as we use the police force
On our cities. The aggressor In war IS
criminal and will yet be so stamped.
The biggest Of all conditions neces-
eary to bring In world peace Is for men
Of an nations TO will peace. We can
accomplish that We will The viii of
men. when it harmonizes with the viii
Of God can do anything IL determines
unon.
The teachings and example OF Jesus
form The groundwork OF world peace
He is the Prince Of Peace. In world
( Of war He proclaimed and lived good
VIII TO men
Jesus was friendly lie found good
IN most people lie was sympathetic.
In His eyes every human being was a
child Of God precious 10 God made
Tor a purpose. worth saving Friendli-
uess makes FOR peace Force makes
Tor enmiiy and destruction.
Jesus is our Saviour from sin. When
Nill the nations confess their national
sins and come TO Him like penitents2
When will they so and sin no more2'
Nations as well as men need enlighten-
ment and saving. We need the new
birth as nations.
Nations must give up insane am
bitions to rule the earth. We must
learn to serve one another in love. We
must all have the spirit OF The Good
Eamaritan.
Peace without God is impossible.
6olomon's peace led to corruption. sin,
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

fore the war.
t2) More new slang was invented in
camps and on ships.
/l3) Everybody learned everybody
else's own pet slang.
Why, just the other minute a returned
COB was talking.
And spilled more slang in six seconds
than a college professor could ana
lyze in a dozen years
To him a pretty girl is a "ielly beam
or skirt or calico" or wax doll, -
or Jane or ''weezeLn or "viddcr,' or
Judy" or "old lady"
The steward suspected Of holding
out chow" at mess time IS belly
lrohber"f
Bread is punk" sugar is sand" salt
Is sea dust Butter is axle grease. "
Eggs are "gas bombs" Tapioca is
snake eyes, Salmon is submarine
shark"
peddlers are "bumboats,"
The guy who spends too much time
IN his hammock is a bunk lizard.'
Canned beef is canned Willie"
II a COB can't recall the namg Of a
thing he calls il a "gadset' and let's 1t
60 at that.
Fellows who wear stiff white collars
are "harbor Gaskets
Coins are called Iron men" "sheck-
els washers" "clackers." lack, y
palm grease" "lberiy bah," "armorI
plate" 'holy stones" Joy berries" "
"kopcx." "mazuma."
"Poggy bait is the pet name forI
candy.
When your COB friend tells you he
feels Jake YOU know he's feeling fine
Yes. that college prof has fat chance
putting the skids under slang, hasn't
hep
MhiIe Those Who Want 10 Reform. To-
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
bacco TicHds May Find Some Kind
OF an Argument in the Fol
I...rtnos

Mrs. perlisse Ann Keller, OF Shelby
vile. H., used tobacco daily. 4 little
clay piper was her most constant com
panion. Indeed she had forgotten more
about tobacco than most men ever learn.
She passed away the other day, and
some folk thought her death was caused
by too much smoking, as she was only
iO6 years Of age. They think she might
have lived longer had she not smoked,
pointing to the many non-smokers who
don't live that long.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06
When the Schoonovers Go 70 Church
the Preacher Hangs Up the stand
fuu Vnom Only sian

ELKlNS. w Na-Thirty-four mem
bers Of one family and all members OF
one church. is the unique record Of the
Schoonover family Of this county. Mrs
July Schoonoyer, two daughters, two
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Advertise your home for sale in the
Want Ads and you will be delighted
with the result.
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

daughters-in-law, two sons. two sons
in-law and % grandchildren are now
members Of the Cheat River Presbyter-
ian Church Eleven were already mem-
bcrs and % grandchildren and one SON.
in-law were baptized the other day
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

Merton Smiths landlord at Pttsfeld
Mass notified him raise in rent was
imminent. Smith bought the house.
I'm crazy wsth the heat and haven't
got thin dime." remarked John
Meiner. New York. after $3.50 worth.
Of taxicab. To Bellevue for ,observa-
lion and repairs.
"The modern stage is set for hell"
the Rev. William Burgess told National
Service Work Conference at Atlantic
City. "No hugstep or wriggling mon
strocity is too vile for the stage"
Evening journal., 1919-06-06

while Those who Want TO Reform, To-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-06
Over Paid uneIe sam 5000.

1t Is easy to make mistake ana
pay the government too much money
Though 1t is the exception to the
rule), and Just as hard to get a re-
bate as 1t was easy to overpay in err
rors. No one knows 1t better than
Messrs. W. 3. Wooh and Taylor Nor
rison, two business men of Keyser.
In going over their books, checking
up and confirming, they made the dis.
covery that they had paid Uncle Sam
tidy little sum OF $4,000 more than
was due him. While willing and anxi-
GUS to pay what they are expected to
pay in the way OF Federal taxes, and
being just as patriotic al any other
good Americans. they are not rich
men and say that they cannot afford
to make the government any such an
expensive gift as that. Which ex-
plains their presence in Washington,
and their appeals to Senator'S suther.
land and Elxins and their representa-.
tive, George NJ. Bowers, for advice and
influential assistance in their dilem.
ma. Their case is being worked on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-06
MONONGAHELA ROAD.
HAS new SCHEDULE
Effective Sunday But no
Local Changes Other
Railroad News.

Announcement was made today by
q. B Obey, Brownsville, Pa, general
manager OF the Monongahela Railway,
that q new schedule Will be effective
on that railroad on Sunday. AS far
as Fairmont is concerned there will
fbe no changes, the trains leaving here
at 7:i5 a. m. and 4:12 p. m. The only
change Is that the Pennsylvania train.
1906 viii leave the Pennsyl station at
iS:25 q. M. instead of $3.50 a. m. The
evening train out of Pittsburgh will
leave the p. & L. 2. station at $50
~ m. as usual.
H. L. Murphy ticket agent at the
iMonongahela Railway station today
received allyear excursions rates from
Fairmont over that road, which COW
'ers nine months period to New Jer.
'sey points. The round trip fare from
'Fairmont to Atlantic City, Avalon,
Ocean City, Peermont, Sea Isle City,
Stone Harbor, Cape May. Wildwood,
Cape May, and Anglesea Is S27.12 and
with the war tax 1t totals $29.2s.
r. p. McGough, Grafton. division
engineer OF the Monongah division of
tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad, is In
1rairmont today.
M. J. Tighe, Clarksburg, road fore
man OF engines, B. & o. railroad, is in
Fairmont today.
Eight hundred loads were moved
cast Of Grafton yesterday on the Bal
,timore and Ohio railroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-06

government at Charleston. for they
win not do that Il they are called on.
but 70 save the plant for the state and
for the Charleston community. do
what they can to clean II up and re-
move the odium. help get It on a
sound, honest and graftless footing,
and secure sufficient appropriations to
their end. The West virginians be-
lieye that this Is the wfsest policy
for them to pursue, If they hope TO
save the governments ventures at and
near Charleston. They relize, also,
that IL they can succeed In that, in
the face of an adverse sentiment in
Congress, they will have achieved
much.
Representative Echols' position is
understood to be along this line stated.
and further. that it is his attitude
that the government, under Demo-
cratic auspices, having embarked on
the experiments at Charleston, should
be permitted to develop that expert.
ment TO a finality: that It would be
folly and waste. to recede since the
experiment had been developed SO far
and st such heavy expenditures. In
assuming this position, IL is under.
stood that Mr.. Echols does not mean