davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
(SEALl
HARRIS a PRICE,
Attys. for PHI.
First Insertion April 29)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO DIS
SOLVE A CORPORATION.

In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
Herald-Statesman Publishing Company,
formerly known as Statesman Publish
ing Company, corporation.
Now on this day come ii. +. Childers,
NJ. S. Childers and f. X. Chllders. by their
attorney. n. t. Gentry, and file their peti-
tion, alleging among other things, that
the Statesman Publishing Company was
a corporation duly Incorporated aceOrdin g
the laws of the State of Missouri. that the
name of said corporation was afterwards
changed to Herald Statesman Publishing
Company; that the capital stock of said
company was and is Twenty-Five thousand
dollars, divided into two hundred and fifty
shares of one hundred dollars each; and
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
German Troops Take Munich.

BY tinted PRESS.
PARIS. May "a Zurich dispatch
to lie Journal today said that the
German government troops had taken
Munich, but that the Communists re-
tanned control in several places.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
To Give Recital At Christian.

Miss Martha Schwabe and Miss
Helen Bradford of Columbia will give
a postgraduate recital in expression
in the auditorium at Christian Col
lege at o'clock Monday night. The
public is invited.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
Gets Championship in Two Sports.

Gets Championship in Two Sports.
Turning out championship teams in
football and basketball his first year
as their coach is what George II. Ed
wards, a graduate of the School OF
Journalism of the University, who
has been director of athletics at West
port High School at Kansas City this
year, has DONE Mr.. Edwards came
to Columbia yesterday with twelve of
his athletes, who took part in the
High School Day events this after
noon.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03

John ROhrer In Reclamation Service.
John X. ROhrer, BIS. in c. E. ii,
is now assistant engineer with the
Reclamation Service, and is engaged
in work on one of the large irriga-
ton projects near Mitchell, Neb.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03

One trial of those home-cooked
meals at the Athens Hotel will con-
vince you, Are you from Missouri?
We can show you. (Adv)
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished house. rooms
and screened pOrehes, for summer or long
er. Phone 1lS4. E-20J
FOR RENT--Furnished northeast room
on second floor for women. 6O5 Sanford
place. Phone 5S4 Green. F207tf
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half q Cent . Word q Day
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two or three nicely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping TO
couple without children. Call at 1901 An
thony street or phone 1871 White before
s Il. m. or after p. III. F-20S
FOR RENT-Two or three nicely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping to
couple without chidren-garden. Call at
1901 Anthony St. or phone 1341 White after
6 p. IN. and before a. m. F-20S
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS
TEACHERS WANTED

We have remunerative positions for
available teachers. Write for registration
blank. No advance fee. Central Educa-
honal Bureau, Metropolitan Bldg, ST.
Louis. Mo. W. J. Hawkins, Mgr.
Sat.-Mon. June 10
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03

She VIII Exhilarate "Mickey.
adv.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03

Millions Are Seeing @Miekey-.
adv.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-05-03
Tuesday, May 13, 1:30 p. m.
Executive Session.


1870 p. m. Call to order.
Lecture, Chemical Condition OF
Body After Death Which Make EN-
balming Fluids Incompatible" Pro-
fessor Moadinger.
Questions.
Address-Geo. H. Jones, NJ. D., Sec
retary Missouri State Board of
Health and Bureau of Vital Statistics,
Jefferson City, Mo. This number will
be of vital interest to ALL
Professional courtesy-H. /. Mar
tin. Harris, Mo. (Here our code of
ethics may be read or recited to good
advantage.)
Report of Delegates to National
Convention, John P. Collins, Chair
man, st. Louis.
Address-Closer cooperation be-
tween State Board of Embalmers and
the Missouri Funeral Directors As
sociation by the Secretary of the
Board, Thomas O'Donnell.
Miscellaneous business.
New business.
Report of Committee on Constitu-
tion and Bylaws, Ely Paxson,
Springfield, chairman.
Nomination and election of officers
who have shown zeal and interest in
work.
Nomination and election of dele
gates to the National Convention.
Recess until 9 O'Clock sharp We'd
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

(By CAPON)

With two rattling good pail teams already in uniform in Phoenix and half dozen nearby and not-far- distant towns eager to meet each other in regular schedule contests, a movement is on foot to organize a strong league for this part of the state. Toward this end. Manager A. c. Pinney of the War Vets is sending out notices to managers of the other teams, request ing them to meet in Phoenix next Sun day evening, following the game. The team managers invited include, Su- perior, Wickenburg, Casa Grande and Florence. The basis is laid for an eight-team league.
 My own personal idea" stated Man ager Pinney last night lis to schedule a regular Thursday and Sunday series, with possibly twilight Saturday game later"
 No name has been selected for the league, as yet, and Manager Pinney has authorized the Republican to announce that suggestions will be received. The one who sends in the name that Is finally adopted will be presented witt a season pass to all games in the league. These names will be received at the Soldiers and Sailors club, Wal Works building. addressed to Manager A. C. Pinney.
 Manager M. R. Morrison of thu Douglas team, is also trying to organ ize q league, to include Phoenix, Doug las, Bisbee and Tucson. The opinioi Of the local players is that the dist sn4es are too great to permit the sea son 10 result in very much of a sue cess.
 The War Vets will probably pla. Fort Whipple at Prescott May 1, an have received a challenge to play Sal Bernardino here on May Il. If thi game can be arranged, it will probabl be in the nature of a double header with the White Six playing one an the Vets the other. There is possibil ity that the White Sox will mix wit the War Vets next Sunday on the hom grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
VETS BEAT THE TAR
 OUT IF CHANDELIERS
 ELEVEN ID COUPLE
(By CAPU1)

re 4ho ,,nires had called the Vet Chandler game at the end or the sec ond inning yesterday at RiVersioe park; or, l., +ho
 If Lacroffis infield pop-up, in the same inning, had not rolled 1oui' as even a blind umpire might easily nave seen; or, . ,x
 If Lacroff had been put in the box at the beginning of the game m- stead of the foutrh inning; well,
 One could imagine almost anything happening in place Of exactly what did happen,-the drive against he Chandlerites by the Vets, with score of Il to 2. To sum the game up as an exhibition proposition, dialogue oyer, heard after the. game is suIflclehe. Salo one fan to another: Been put u the game?" Said the other in reply ''No. out to Riverside park.
 Hatch started pitching for the vets, sending the first three batters 10 the bench. earning two strike outs; Tn lhe second, he retired the side with three fan outs, but, between the second anu third, Chandler managed to 1luhe III their first run on a cross between wild pitch and an error py aouhs blood. The next and last run oi 1 Chandler came in the sixth, Cnltoh' who started pitching for Chandler, later going to the field, went to flrst l on a dead ball and advanced all the way round on three successive nlts.
 Chiffon blew up in.the third, the vets l scoring seven runs on a variety ot CT TOTS, bonehead moves and four hlts. That's why, if rain, or dust storm or an earthquake, or almost anythlng else had brought the game to an emu before the fatal third was reached, we might have called it a regular ball 1 game. As it is, we are bestowing sui ficient credit when we call 1t person ally conducted tour of the front line | trenches.
 Iacroffs pop-up in the second. dropping near first base line and, after a moment of hesitation, deciding to roll over the line for a foul, created a small sized panic when Umpire Price called it fair. Three were on bases and there were all sorts of oppor- tunities for a different result, had the decision not been altered pronto. As it was, Lacroff came back with a scratch hit and brought in Quin, after which AbzzzZ, or something like that struck out.
 With the game in his hip pocket Manager Pinney sent Webb and Ot' into action in the fourth, who allowed Chandler one run in the sixth.
 Lacroff is a stemwinder-that is, ht winds and unwinds much like Water. bury watch. His clownish stunts pu the grandstand in a good humor ant brought down the fans when he strucl out the first two batters and retired the third in quick order. After that / the Vets reached for the puzzlers tha Lacroff put over-or, nearly over,-il vain. They made four hits off tn dark skinned stranger and only tw' runs.
 Don't ever ask any one to show yol the box score. Impossible. Change
 in players and lineup seemed to be
 tavorite pastime. The scorekeepe
 gave it up early and went home. Let
 call it square by showing the runs, hit
 and errors (E. & o. E)
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

through the war time commission of the federal council of churches. The national committee of Northern Baptist Laymen endorsed the plan The action of the wartime commission means that Employment Sunday will be ob- served in approximately 10000 churches in all parts of the country.
 The Catholic churches already are at work interesting their congregations and organizations in employment for soldiers and assisting the federal en- ployment service and for several weeks have been systematically urging Jobs for Soldiers" from pulpit and through special speakers.
 All churches are being asked to in clude in their classified and display advertising an appeal to local employ CTS to keep their employment openings registered with the local office of the federal employment service Or bureau for returning soldiers and sailors. President Wilson has also added his appeal to the church campaign to helu obtain employment for the fighting men in an official message His state ment reads:
 "The, church organizations of the coua'ry having generously united ir an e11ors to assist the employment ser vice of the United States in findins work for returning soldiers and sailor, and war workers and having designat ed Sunday, May as Employment Sunday, I am happy to add my voic, I to others in an appeal to our fellow countrymen to give their earnest an, united support to this and every Smila
 movement
 q hope that the people of the countr,
 will universally observe Employmen Sunday as a day of fresh dedication ] to the mutual helpfulness which vii
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
CHURCHES OBSERVE EMPLOYMENT SUNDAY
 NATIONALLY NAY 4

All the churches and church organi- zations in the country have enlisted in an intensive national campaign to as- sist the United States Emplovment service and cooperating agencies in finding jobs for soldiers, sailors and war workers.
 A feature of this drive will be the observance of Sunday, May 4, as ''Esm- ployment Sunday" in every church in the United States. On that day. cler- gymen, Bible class teachers, and spe- cial speakers will appeal for support of the work of the United States Elm ployment service and urge employers to xeep all employment openings listed with the local offices of the federal employment service and it's bureau for returning soldiers and sailors
 The churches all will appoint special committees of business men to assist in canvassing employment openings for soldiers, sailors and war workers in their communities.
 The idea of Employment Sunday was originated by the committee or reconstruction at home of the Meth odist Episcopal church and adopted by all other Protestant denomination.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
Queer Way To Test Legdl1ty
 OfBorang M Il

BUTTE, Mont, April 19.-Spec- tators at a finish fight at Deer Lodge, sforty miles from here, re- ceived their money back tonight when the Deer Lodge peace of- ficers stepped between Billy Bates of Denver and Kid Coy of Seattle, in :. the middle of the first round. 1t is said that while the Arrange ments for the fight were genuine, it was promoted principally to give the Deer Lodge Athletic associa- ton a chance to test in the courts the legality of prize fighting in Montana, with a view, to bidding S200,000 for the Willard Dempsey battle July 4. The bout was ad- vertised to last until one of the combatants was knocked out.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
LOCAL TIGERS AGAIN
 HUMBLE TEMPE LIONS

Another close contest was won by the Phoenix Tigers yesterday after noon when they played an Thinning baseball game with the Tempe Lions" defeating them by the narrow score of to 2. The game, which was played at Eastlake park, was witnessed by a large crowd of rooters.
 Pitcher Felez, of the "Tigers," was the star of the game, with 16 strike outs and couple of two-base hits to his credit.
 The Phoenix "Tigers," in their first game with the Tempe team, played at Tempe and defeated their opponents by wider margin than they did yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
TO BOX FOR FINALS

PARIS, April 2O.-(By the Associated ~Press).-The boxing championships have now reached the survival of the iittest stage and before General Per shing, Marshal Foch and a brilliant galaxy of officers from both the French and American staffs, the winners of the, bouts on April 26, will be declared the champions of their resepciye classes in the American army. The semi-finals were finished Friday night by Colonel Johnson, athletic director of the American expeditionary forces. de- cfded to give the boys the benefit of a fall week of training before the finals.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
HOLD FOOD THREAT

BASEL, April 20.-Dispatcbes re-
 ce,vea here from Vienna say the Capi-
 tal was quiet Saturday. NJ. Allide, envoy of the French republic. pre- scented the foreign minister with a note setung forth the plans of the allied and associated powers for provision Ing the population, by way of Switzer- land, and pointing out that their ef- forts would be futile if, by reason oi disturbances, the allies were not as
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
SENT NEARER HOME

CAMP MILLS, N. r., April 20- Several units of western troops, brought here on their return from over seas, left today for demobilization at camps nearer their homes. Units leav- ing were
 For Fort Russell, Wyoming, 2 of fieers and 109 men, 15Sth infantry; for Camp Funston. Kansas. officers and IT men, 18th supply train; for Camp Taylor. Kentucky. officers and 137 men, 146th and 159th infantry; for the presidio California. IS officers and 494 men. 15sth infantry, officers and 66 men, saith infantry and the 115th sanitary train.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
WINS ROTARY BOWLING

CLEVELAND, April 19.-Madison. Wisconsin, with a score of 2S51. won the Rotary club bowling tournament by wire, according to figures received tonight by the Cleveland Rotary club. from IS cities where the competition was in progress. Cleveland was sec ond, one point behind the winner. with a score of 2S50 and Oakland. Califor- mia, with 27S7 was third.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
COMPUTES DENMAN TO LIFE

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 19-A communication of life imprisonment was granted today by Governor William D. Stephens, to Harold Denman, Is years old, sentenced to hang April 25 for the murder of Phillip Metz in Los Angeles. Two accomplices of Denman pleaded guilty and were sentenced to life inn prisonment, but Denman pleaded not guilty and stood trial The commuta- tion was recommended by the trial judge.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
BoLSHEvIKI SURRENDER

LONDON, April 20.-The first bol- sheviki army operating in the region of Hommel, along the Pripet river, has surrendered to the Nkranians, accord ing to statement issued by the Ukrainin press bureau and forwarded from Vienna to the Central News. Up to the time the report was forwarded, 10000 rifles, 35 guns and 200 machine guns had been handed over to the JTlxraiDianS
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
KILBANE STOPS MAHoNEY

PHILADELPHIA, April 19-Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, stopped John Mahoney of Hazelton, Pennsylvania, in the sixth round of their fight tonight. The champion knocked Mahoney down in the fifth round and he was saved by the bell in the next round. The referee stopped the bout in the sixth.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
ROUSCH MAKES TERMS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 19.-Ed. Rousch, star outfielder of the Cincin- natl Nationals, who has been holding out for salary of s10,000 year, to- night signed a contract to play with the Reds this season. The terms have not been made public, but it is said Rousch accepted the terms offered by President Hermann.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
YOUNG WINS DIVING

CLEVELAND, April 19. - Patsy Young of Cleveland won the fancy diving championship of the Allegheny mountain division of the A. A. U. to- night.
 W. H. Frizell of Pittsburg was sec ond and Charles Montgomery of Pitts burg third
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
WINS BASKETBALL TITLE

LOS ANGELES, April 19.- The Blues of the Los Angeles Athletic club won the basketball championship of the United States by defeating the five of the Olympic club of San Francisco in the national A. A. U basketball championship tournament here, 24 to %
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
GET SLAYER OF TWO

BERLIN, April 20.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The Tageblatt says tha a man named Runge, accused of thu murder of Dr. Karl Liebknecht ant Rosa Luxemburg, was arrested re gently and taken to jail. The case, Lh newspaper asserts, is nearly ready fo trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

serve to work out in the months to come the difficult problems of employ ment and industrial reorganization.
 Tn these days of victory we can make no better offering than that of service to the men and women who have won the Victory.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON"
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
WHITE MAY HAVE
 NONSTOP RECORD
[RepubIican A. p. Leased wire]


 flew to Chicago yesterday unheralded, and without taking anyone into his confidence except Charles Dickinson, president of the Aero club of Illinois, spent the night here and this morning without even consulting the weather bureau, got into his biplane and took off at 9:50 a. m.
 MINEOLA, N. Y, April 19.-Cap- tain Whites praise of his machine was limitless. His motor worked beau tifully" he said, and though he had covered a distance equivalent to a third of the mileage confronting trans Atlantic flying machines, showed no signs of faltering.
 During his trip, Captain White picked various attitudes, although most of the distance was made at a height of 12,000 feet At times, however, he descended to 5000 feet.
 H. M. Shafer, a civilian, who made the trip as mechanic, also was loud in his praise of the plane and motor It was toward dusk when the machine flew over New York and it's passage meant but little to the citys millions who, used to seeing planes daily hover ing over Manhattan, did not realize that it was completing a journey of more than 700 miles.
 Aero club officials, after an exam nation of the records, said that Cap tain White probably was entitled to claim the record of having made the worlds longest nonstop flight. Sev- 'ral other claims for the record for continuous flights are on file with the Tub, however, which if granted would axe this honor from Captain White.
 In discussing the suggestion that his IT'D probably would set a non -stoI record, Captain White declared he did not consider his achievement remark able, asserting he believed that the flight of Major T. C. MacAuley. from Tucson, Arizona, to Sweetwater, Texas made several days ago over a SSO-mile course, probably would set the record
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
EXHIBITION GAMES

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-Score: New York Nationals ........5 g Washington Americans .....3 10
 Batteries: Benton, Jones, Steele and E. Smith: Johnson, Craft and Pinic- nich, Garrity.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
WHITE SOX SMARTING. UNDER SECOND LOSS

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 20.-The soldiers today solved Dick Heflin's de- livery in the seventh, just as the Tanks did the Huns in the front line, con- nected for six healthy hits and put the Phoenix White Sox three deep in a black hole. Phoenix had met Sapp for five runs in the fifth inning and it looked as if they had the game all sewed up in a canvas sack.
 The largest crowd that ever attended a ball game watched Fort Whipple deliver it's second defeat to the Cot ton Pickers.
 The score:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
SQUEEZE PLAY WINS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 19.-A squeeze play in the eighth inning en- abled Notre Dame to defeat Wisconsin four to three in baseball game today
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

ST. LOUIS, April 20.-Score: St. Louis Americans ........9 F Q St. Louis Nationals .........0
 Batteries: Sothoren and Mayer; Goodwin, Meadows, Sherdel and Clem- ems, Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

sured proper conditions for the dis tribution of food relief.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21

CINCINNATI, April 2O.-Score: Chicago Americans .........5 Cincinnati Nationals .....3 6
 Batteries: Williams, Cicotte ant Schalk; Filler and Rariden.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-21
TO VOTE ON MOONEY STRIKE

CHICAGO. April 2o-F'ollowing ex ecutive meeting held last night 10 adopt an attitude in regard to the pro posed general strike next July in an attempt to free Thomas J. Mooney. the Chicago Federation of Labor to- day directed all uniorEs affiliated switli it to take a referendum on the strike. WANTED-At once, good expert enced soda man. Hun ter's Drug Store.
 | 1t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

The following answers 70 blind au'
srp now IN The Ne~~s Times pogfofflce
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Barter And Exchange
Arros. MOTORCYCLES. BIcrcrEs.

FOR SALE ONE Forr Sedan, s.a.t-..s.
ly equipped Near'F new Dua Hu..s
speedsier aau other rsed cars son r.
Jefferson EeI phone tIf Home I5rf
1868 n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
PERSONALS.

Fan is the best time 10 paint that house
OF yours. see us, We carry n full line
or wall paper, paints, yarnishes. enamels
Estimates cheerfully furnished J. ".
W erntz and son. TH sherman av.. Main
1888. 3O35 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

To THOSE interested I'm purchasing
beautiful homes, see us. rs We have
exceptional values i'm houses ina prices
ranging from $4,000 10 $4,000
WOKHEN REALTY CO.
J26 Farmers Trust Bldg
Main 11S2. Residence Main @4N2
JS}1 tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-SlN room mouse p block
from MiShaWaka av.. not far from
sample ST. bridge. Furnace. water tot
let A bargain only $500 $1,000 down.
balance TO suit purchaser Possession i'm
80 days. F NJ Jackson, 122 y Main
st. Main 1892 Evenings, Lincoln S24l.
2739-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
on E w S. Il D Ml.E S
lEPIEMDABLE WANTS
CLASSIFIED RATS.

In answering blind ais. wr'fr the al
dress given Ia the al on sealed envelope
and leave az The News Tines Office. No
Identity " the ADVERTISE can be given
81 this office.
The News Tfmes wfil not be respen-
B.Dle for more than one Incorrect inaer-
ton Of an ad. Neither viii We be r.
slpDsiDle for ads -aken ever he phone.
Head your ad. Phone us iT % Us wrong
No step orders for Went Ads can De
received later than 10 n. ~. or p m
The Hews-Timea reserveF che right 70
classify ads according 10 its own Iules
governing classification. Telephone souf
eds and save time
Under no Circumstance viii ads be MS
classified. (The classificaticu IL Tor thR
der. not for the advertiser).
Copy for afternoon edition must De
fl office By 10 a. "a. aud for morning
edition BY 5 .. m.
rha fnflnurnr .n.rnra 20 blind 1ds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

IF YOU are IN TIE make Tor a new
bicycle, see NJ. T. Gilman. 40 S Mich
Home phone SC4J. Bell 1910. 1440l II