davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Mrs. Charles William Bartlett,
Miss Mildred Bartlett and Miss Vitula
Van Dyne left Kansas City yesterday
for Florida. They will later go. to
New York to meet Captain Bartlett
and Sergent Spencer F. Bartlett on
their return from France.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

one-third of the people Of the United
States have a voice in their own home
policy" or is it TO be dictated by a
group of powerful, self-centered in
terests?
SOCIETY NOTES
Mrs. ]. w. Watson entertained Sun
day evening at her home, 1i,0 Hink-
son avenue for her daughter, Mrs. NJ.
G Rorik. who is visiting here from
Martha Sipes, Nell Coleman, Bertha
Derikx, Clara Hern and Gertrude
Daily.
Miss Lucy Grifham entertained Sun
day evening at the home OF her Sis
ter. Mrs d. V. Vandiver Gil Einton
road.
Mrs. Charles William Bartlett,
Miss Mildred Bartlett and Miss Vitula
Van Dyne left Kansas City yesterday
for Florida. They will later go. to
New York to meet Captain Bartlett
and Sergent Spencer F. Bartlett on
their return from France.
Miss Virginia Cason returned yes
terday from Paris. where she spent
the weekend.
Mrs Alfred NOlle will entertain two
tables of bridge tomorrow afternoon.
at her home in the Dumas Apartment.
Senior Lieutenant Peyton Harrison
of New York will remain i'm Columbia
as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Pey-
ton Harrison, until Saturday.
DR.. David II. DOlley was a dinner
guest at the Phi Delta Theta house
last night.
The Pi Beta Phi sorority will give
a dinner tomorrow night for Mr.. and !
Mrs. f. Sydney Stephens, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. McBaine, Mr. and Mrs. |
George A. Evans and Mrs. H. B. Kline. |
AT the Community Singing programs. |
which are a feature of the evening |
during Farmers Week, Mrs |
W. ID. Steele of Sedalia. chairman of |
music of the Missouri Council of De
tense is the song leader and Mrs. Mary
Lee Read of Columbia is the accom-
panist
Miss Edna Kissinger, formerly head
Of the Home Economics department at
SOldan High School in ST. Louis, now
1 Home Demonstration agent was a
Inner guest at the Chi Omega house
asst night.
Miss Mary Louise Bond returned
o her home in Pleasant Hill today,
ifter spending the weekend at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity en-
ertained Lieutenant Emile Ricaud.
OS Regiment, French Artillery, at a
Inner last night
Mrs. c. W. Green entertained at
reakfast this morning in honor of
Ter guest, Miss Jane Addams of Hull
louise, Chicako. The guests were: :
liss Alice Kinney of New Franklin. ,
lrs. James Welch of Ellsberry, Miss
S Mary Adeline McKibbin, Adeline
esse, Marjorie Jones, Ruth Hibbard.
ielen Marbut, Marian Babb, Eliza
eth Spaulding, Mary Louise Brown.
RANGES Gray, Helen Green and Mrs.
eonard Gaddum. 0
Mrs. Butler Ames left this morning
)r her home in Lowell. Mass, after )
lsiting her mother. Mrs. w. H. Willis.
Ben Coleman of Independence. who
raduated from the University in 1916
here attending Farmers Week and
a guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Edward HOrnback of Hannibal, a
rmer student in the University. is
sitting at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Mrs. ]. Il. Hit of Emmett, Idaho, is =
e guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
enry. a.
Il
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

The Evening MissOurian is authorized TO
announce J. W. Sapp as a candidate for
the office of City Collector, subject to the
action of the Democratic city primary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21
Political Announcements

The Evening AlissOurian is authorized to
announce DuSkin Settles as candidate
Tor the office Of City Collector, subject TO
the action of the Democratic city primary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

The Evening Missourian is authorized to
announce f. w. James as a candidate for
the office of City Collector, subject to the
action of the Democratic city primary.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Ben Coleman of Independence, who
graduated from the University in 1916
is here attending Farmers Week and
is guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Miss Virginia Cason returned yes
terday from Paris, where she spent
the weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Mrs. Butler Ames left this morning
for her home in Lowell. Mass, after
visiting her mother. Mrs. w. H. Willis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Mrs. Alfred NOlle will entertain two
tables of bridge tomorrow afternoon.
at her home in the Dumas Apartment
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Senior Lieutenant Peyton Harrison
of New York will remain in Columbia
as the guest of his mother, Mrs. Pey-
ton Harrison, until Saturday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

guest at the Phi Delta Theta house
last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Miss Mary Louise Bond returned
to her home in Pleasant Hill today,
after spending the weekend at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

The Delta Tau Delta fraternity en-
tertained Lieutenant Emile Ricaud,
1OS Regiment, French Artillery, at a
dinner last night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-21

Miss Edna Kissinger, formerly head
of the Home Economics department at
SOldan High School in ST. Louis, now
a Home Demonstration agent was a
dinner guest at the Chi Omega house
last night
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and cheapiy made ne home
hut n heats them all for
quick results.

Thousands Of housewives have found
ihat they can save two-thirds Of the
money usually spent for cough prepars'
lions, by using this well-kuown old recipt
lor making cough syrup at home. IL Ia
hmple and cheap to make, but IL really
has no equal for prompt results. n
takes right hold OF n cough and gives
immediate relief, usur lly stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
g 2tb ounces OF Pinex from any
dr. gcist, pour it into a pint bottle, and
a plain granulated sugar syrup TO
J kc q full pint. u you prefer, use
c rifled mOlas; =, honey, or corn syrup,
tead Of sugar syrup. Either way,
j., tastes gOoJ, Keeps perfectly, and
las,s family a long time.
It's truly astol ishing how quickly It
acts. penetrating through every air pas
sage Of the throat AM lnngs-loosens
and aises the ~ sDOuhes and heals
the membrane md gradually hut surely
he annoying .hroat tickle and dreaGed
cough lisp ar entirely. Nothing bet
ter for b nch is. 50; ;modic Group,
Whooning rgh n ] ronChial asthma.
Pilex j a 1peCial and highly concen-
trated CO.. Ound of enuine Norway pine
extract. JNn ie world over ;or its
healing ei II n. he membranes.
Avoid { 'PA nsment,hy lsSing your
druggist IN 1unces,of Pinex" with
full dircc ons don't accept my
thing else. GuaraA. to give absolute
satisfaction .. money p ~~ptly -e.unded.
Tho Pinex Co, TT. Wsyn,, 0O.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

Probably most auto owners will
whizz past this earful OF chin work
Reason2 Note title. But for us that
trot the gondolas over the sidewalks
we give the GO" read signal. Napo-
leon may have been a great guy. out
nc never had an inch on the traffic cop
as "gaffcr" OF men. II Nap were
around the works today, no doubt he
would te a STOP-GO artist. But as
yet. no traffic cop has met his Waterloo
Any gas chariot acts as meek as pot
to at a flower show, when he gives
them a 45-callbre glance. He can make
EN- hop the crossing on high, by wig
Cling his ears. Make 'em stop dead by
lowering his eyebrows. Make a twin
six engine cough on two cylinders, by
pointing a finger. Talk about a master.
He has no pets Autos IS autos with
him. We're for the traffic cop st-ong.
(Until We get a busl
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Ims sTNTUE is APPROVED,

ny The United Press.
WITH THE THIRD ARMY ON THE
RHINE, Feb. i-iBy Mail.)-ln public
7. squire near the confluence Of the Mo
Ale and the Rhine in Coblenz stands
monument erected by Napoleon while
the march toward Rusisa. After
sapolcons disastrous retreot the Rus
G ,nps entered Coblenz. Instead OF raz-
~ the monument the Russian genera
rfiercly added with exquisite irony the
.lpscr plion in French seen and ap-
proved by me, January, fsii." When
ne American doughboys entered Cob
lenz a field kitchen outfit was parked
around the base Of the monument. With
keen appreciation Of the situation
spme doughboy went the Russian gem
eral one better and added in chalk, 90.
T. iSih L. :. Infantry"
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
GOVERNMENT GET
THE c. & D. CANAL
President Signs Bill for
Acquisition and Deepening
Of the V aterway
NEXT MOVE In
FECERAL COURT

WASHINGTON. March l.-The final
cs in the acquisition by the govern
nent Of the Chesapeake and Delaware
>snal was taken yesterday afternoon,
MEN President Wilson signed the
siNers and Harb0rs bill. which carried
IN appropriation Of S3O00,O00 for the
Improvement Of The canal by the gov
,rnment: out Of The sum The canal Is
arst 10 be purchased by tho govern
ncht at the price flxed by tho Agnus
conmission. There remains now only
ne judicial procedurGIn the Federal
Court at Wilmington whereby the
present owners Of the canal turn u
over 10 the representatives, OF the Fed
eral government.
senator salisbury, Of Delaware, who
has been tireless dutihg the years he
spent in the senate in urging the
merits OF this legislation, was heartily
congratulated by his colleagues on his
final triumph. 49,
he did not attempt 60 conceal his
satisfaction at having won the Ions
orht he has made 10 make the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal a great rae
Tor in the future defense OF this coun-
try as well as an improvement 10 COM
merce and industry.
III am very proud OF having been
able 10 bring about the acquisition OF
ihe canal by the government, he said
..and want at this time which we have
mally won our fight 10 express my
deep appreciation Of tho wonderful
work done by General Felix Agnus. lie
was the pioneer. For more than a
duarter OF century, long before !
came TO tho Senate. he had advocated
ine naturalization Of the Chesapeake
ana Delaware Canal. and feel sure That
i6day's victory is as much duo TO him
as TO any other agency.
'The report Of the commission, or
which he was chairman, proud Of price
less value 90 Congress in its considera-
liens OF The wisdom OF purchasing the
c2nal, and no better tribute can be paid
10 the care devoted by the commission
to the study Of the canal and TO The
accuracy OF his judgment than the fact
f1at the government viii buy the cahal
at the price fixed by tie Agnus COM
mission. ] am certain that General
Agnus feels as deeply gratIllod ycster-
lay as do at the nnal success Of our
loug effort"
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
SENDS HUN HELMET.

Private William T. Gordy, Who IS
cook for the 26th Field Hospital. sta
toned at Trimbs. Germany, has sent
Mss Lauretta Bedford Of No. 1927 West
Fourth street a German officers he'll
met and two books Of views OF the
cities OF Coblenz and Rheims and one
book OF the city Of Nancy, France Pri-
vate Gordy expects 10 be on this side
some time this month. He is in good
health. He enlisted on July ~, 1911 and
went across April 4, 1918. Before go
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
SHIP RETURNS DAMAGED.

The new steamer Waubesa. which
loft recently on her maiden trip re-
turned TO PHILADELPHIA yesterday with
her steering gear damaged, windlass
broken and her largest anchor lost.
The Waubesa loaded with 26l 1875
bushels of rye valued at S539,59O left
Philadelphia, sunday for Falmouth
Just below Becdy Island the big
frelghtcr came 10 anchor for the night
and while pulling UP the anchor the
wlndlass broke and soon after the
steering gear got out Of order.
The Waubesa Is a steel vessel OF
GiOO tons and was built last year ai
Bristol, Pa, by the Merchant Ship
building Corporation.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

ing across Private Gordy was stationed
at Fort CLARK, Texas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Sensible Treatment
For Rheumatism

matism Is caused by millions of tiny
disease germs which infest the blood.
The one and only sensible treatment.
therefore, is one which ~cleanses the
blood of these germs, and r6uts them
entirely out of the circulation, And
everyone knows that this cannot be
done by rubbing the surface with lini-
ments.
This is why s. s. s., the greatest
known blood purifier, is so successful
in the treatment of Rheumatism. 1t is
a powerful cleanser Of the blood, it
promptly routs all disease germs. S. S.
S. has been used for more than half a
century, and it will prove beneficial in
any case of Rheumatism.
If you are a victim of this disease.
why waste further time with the wrong
kind Of treatment? Go to your druggist
today and get a bottle of S. S, s., and
begin a course Of treatment that will
delight you with its results. S. S. S.
will remove the disease germs that
cause your rheumatism, affording re-
lief that Is genuine.
We maintain a medical department in
charge of a specialist on Rheumatism,
and after beginning treatment with s..
s, s. you are invited to write for free
medical advice about your own ease.
Address Chief Medical Adviser, 104
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
DIXIE N OGULS
FINISH HOT
SESSION
Schedule Adopted on Vote Of
Six to Two With Minor
Changes,

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 26.-
Adoption without change for the first
time in Southern association history of
q proposed playing schedule was the
concluding act of officials of the assoc
citation, who brought their annual
spring meeting to a close here yester-
day, The schedule as drafted by a
committee was adopted by a vote Of
ak to two, after typographical errors
had been corrected. The opposing
votes were cast by New Orleans and
Birmingham. A. j: Heinemann, Of the
local club objected, he said, because
New Orleans was not given enough
Sunday games and President Smith, Of
Birmingham, asserted his city was
given too many Sunday games.
The official schedule provides for the
following games IN opening day. April
"a: Chattanooga at Atlanta; New Or
leans at Mobile; Memphis at Little
Rock: Nashville at Birmingham.
Thirteen Sunday games will be played
in Memphis, twelve in Nashville and
eleven each in New Orleans, Mobile
and Chattanooga. Three Sunday games
scheduled for Birmingham and five for
Atlanta will be played, 1t Is expected,
at Camps Mcclellan and Gordon. Should
Sunday baseball not be permitted in
Tennessee the games scheduled for
Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga
will be played elsewhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
MANDOT DOWN N OUT.

The ladder of fame and fortune is
indeed slippery, Joe Mandot, the New
Orleans lightie, once the idol of Dixie
fight fandom, is, on his uppers in New
Orleans, according to word brought
here by a Crescent City boxing fan.
Joe is practically blind, according to
his fight fan, and wears unusually
thick glasses in order to see at ali.
In addition to being physically handi-
capped, Joe had the misfortune of losing
all of his money, and according to this
fight fan, the pride Of Dixie is prac-
tically penniless.
Mandot was one of the most frugal
of all boxers He saved his ring earn
ings and put them In the bank. He
never spent anything, but saved it all
for the proverbial rainy day, But Man
dot had his pile swiped from him, ac-
cording to the New Orleans fight fan,
and he Is now all through as a boxer
and without means of a livelihood.
Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, Is
suffering from cramps In his right hand
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Herman Bout Long Ways Off.

The next meeting Of Moore ana Her
man will be over the 20-round route
for the championship, hut just when
Pal will ever Goa Pete into the ring
again Is uncertain. for after Mondays
decisive defeat Norman will be 30
afraid Of again taking on Pal that
he'll never consent TO go into the arena
again with the Memphis hoy, Pal said
one Of the reasons he didn't want to
meet Herman here in an eight round,
no~decision fight was that he knew
he'd beat Pete aud then he'd have NC
chance to get the champion into a
20.round affair,
Pal CAV Herman Il great beating
Monday night and proved to everybody
that he and not Herman Ia the real
bantam champion. In n 20-round mill
IATS edge would be even greater and
Moore would undoubtedly receive the
decision and win the championship No
body realizes this more than Pete Her
man, and he'll not consent to meet
Moore for some time to come, II he
ever does, as he knows he'll have the
bantam crown knocked Off his slunting
dome by the Memphis flash, who is
without the least question OF doubt the
king of all the bantamss
Moore Is still In Memphis and viii
be here for several days with his wife
and home folks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

go into the matter OF Sunday baseball
TOR Memphis, Nashville and Chatta-
noooa, the three Tennessee cities Of
the Southern.
President Martin Is very anxious to
nave the matter of Sunday ball settled
as quickly as possible, for there Is
but little time before the season Is
scheduled to open AprrI "a, and II Is
very important that the question Of
whether or not the Tennessee cities
VIII be permitted to have Sunday ball
be settled at once. The official sched-
ule adopted at the New Orleans meet.
Ing includes Sunday games for all three
Tennessee cities, but In the event that
the supreme court sustalns the court OF
clvLl appeals, the Sunday dates allotted
TO Memphis, Nashville and Chattanooga
viii be given other cities where the
game Is not barred on Sunday.
President Martin is associated with
w, c. Cherry, an eminent Nashville
attorney, In the baseball case, and ex.
poets that the supreme court will take
up the case within the immediate fu.
ture IN order that the Southern NAV
Know how to proceed. The league pres.
dent Is optimistic over the prospects
and feels that the supreme court will
save the game for the thousands OF
fans who have no other opportunity
to see the greatest OF all games except
on the first day In the week.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
ALL HARMONIOUS

Despite the fact that it was pre-
dicted that a great upheaval was to
take place at the New Orleans meet
ing, all was harmonious and the only
ripple on the otherwise calm surface
was the brief fight over the tentative
schedule.
President, Jules Heinemann, of the
New Orleans Pels, and President w.
p. Smith, of the Birmingham Barons,
objected to the schedule as tentatively
arranged; Heinemann because he failed
to get as many Sunday dates as he
wanted and Smith because he was
given too many Sunday dates. How
ever, when the schedule came up to be
voted on, six club owners voted for it
as against two who objected, and it
was adopted with but two minor
changes.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26

on account of hitting everybody In, the
city of Memphis. Every fight fan In
the city wanted to shake hands and
congratulate the Memphis lad for his
waiIoplng of Pete Herman, the bantam
champion, and Pals good right nItt
Is cracking under the weII.known
strain.
Pop Boy Smith, former New Orleans
right-hander, will not be in the South
ern this year, going to the coast. The
former pop salesman vent out to Salt
Lake City last season wnen the South
ern blew, and pitched Tor the Mormons
Umpire Frary gave against him.
Guess what Pop Boy did
Picked up the ball and hit the UNI
pire in the face with it,.
The result was that the imp was
hauled off to a hospital for repairs.
while Pop Boy was barred for life
from playing in the league out there.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Drives Out the Millions of
Tiny Pain Demons That
Cause the Disease.

There are many ways Of treating
rheumatism, but there is only one right
way.
II you are beginning to feel the first
sight. touches of Rheumatism, there is
untold pain and suffering ahead of you
Il you follow blindly in the same mis-
directed footsteps of unintelligent treat
ment. For remember that thousands of
victims of this painful disease have
spent countless hours, no doubt. as well
as their ~hard-earned dollars in q vain
effort to find a cure.
And your W experience will be just
as disappointing as theirs, If you follow
the old, worn-out n worthless
methods of treatment.
When you realize that sou must get
rid of the cause Of Rheumatism, and
y that its torturing pains will disappear
when their cause Is removed, then YOU
will be on the right track. and there Is
q splendid chance for you to rid your
self of the disease.
The most common form Of Rheu-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Mileage Apportioned,

Mileage as apportioned in the sched-
ule follows:
Atlanta, 7,474; Birmingham, 7.1o7;
Mobile, 7,493; Chattanooga, 1900; Little
Rock, 1850; Memphis, 1891; Nashville,
-7,371; New Orleans, S,61S.
John D. Martin, of Memphis, presi-
dent Of the league, presided at the
meetings which required two days.
Yesterday was devoted to discussion Of
the seven -player rule and preliminary
debate on the schedule.
Approval of the minutes of the an
nual meeting at Birmingham last fall
automatically settled the controversy
over rules adopted at that meeting.
The national board of arbitration,
however, viii decide the seven-player
rule as President Heinemann, of the
New Orleans club, appealed. against the
rule to that body.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
MACK GETS GROVER.

Connie Mack, of the Athletics, will
experiment with a former second base
ma Of his this year. He has just COM
pleted a deal by which Roy Grover Of
the Seattle club again will play with
his team, Grover played 1879 games at
,224 and fielding $50. Bob Garry, a
pitcher who gave up baseball for tho
army last year, also has signed a on
tract,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
Well, Look Who's
Going To Try The
Old Comeback

MILWAUKEE. Wis. March 26.-Ed
Walsh, former White Sox star, has
been signed by the Milwaukee Ameri-
can association club, according to an
announcement made by Manager Clar-
ence Rowland at a banquet given in
his honor by Milwaukee fans, Al Tear
ney, Thomas j. Hickey and John Con-
ohan were present.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
CY ON THE JOB,

cy Barger, Chick manager, Is hold.
Ing the fort at the headquarters OF the
Tribe, and Is as busy as a switch en-
CINE sending out letters, receiving CON
tracts and arranging a flock of youna
ball players to come and try out with
the Chicks.
cy has issued a call for all of his
help to land here next week, when the
training season will be officially
ushered In. The Russwood park dla.
mond Is being massaged and combed
in an effort to have 1t In as good shape
as possible for the cavortEng athletes.
orth Collins, business manager of the
Tribe, Is on deck at Russwood oversee
Ing the Job. He will aid cy Bareer In
picking the sheep from the goats among
the flock Of rockies who Will try out.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have changed
their minds and will not train at Mem
phis, choosing Birmingham.
The Chicago White sox, with all the
stars of the worlds champions Of 1917,
will play one exhibition game here this
spring about the middle OF April. This
viii be the only big league team to
stop here, but several American asso-
citation clubs will be here to tackle the
Tribe In exhibition struggles.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Hogs, re-
ceipts $4,000; lower; lights, $19, 1885
pigs, $l4.50@1S,00; heavy, Sl9.55@19,6 5.
Cattle, receipts, 1000; steady native
steers, S11 ,50GlS,50; heifers, S9.50@l6.OOi
COWS, $40. 50013, SO; stockers, $40. 00W
1850; calves, $7.75m1S.00.
Sheep, receipts, LOO; lower lambs,
$40. $50 20. 90.