davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Here is Resolution That
Condemns jack Dempsey

RESOLUTIONS by Leo OF Denver and Pueblo Post
Pueblo Jack The holding this
country between Dempsey and Carpenter;
OF proposed Demp
ey-Carpenier match city ! Colorado.
FURTHER RESOLVED that condemn parcpa
America the proving Stacker
FURTHER RESOLVED the meeting Bob Mar
E. himself OF all Amer
Carpenter brilliant the
history o Word
FURTHER RESOLVED that all the
support eyerpc Corado take similar
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
DeLaUure Athletes viii
Compete in Indoor Etents

Special to the Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan i5-Track and field
sports which have been growing in i'm
por.ance among Delaware College ath-
letes during the past few years Will
De much more Of a feature this year
than ever before. Professor LeCatO in
addition to his duties as assistant plant
patholOgist is coaching track and has
aroused more interest among the stu
dents in the past couple Of years than
ever before. Inter-class events and
weekly events during the entire college
season 10 pick the champion athlete is
largely responsible for ihis unusual in
terest and has resulted in a number OF
students coming out for track and max
ing good, who otherwise would not
probably have thought OF trying to
make the team. For the first time In
The history OF the COLLEGE a crOss-c0un-
irg team was developed by Coach Le-
0ttb last fan ard tils wiz also be
CONTINUED each year
4 large number Of track and field
candidates are already doing some work
in the gymnasium and the prospects are
FOR the best track team the coming sea-
son that the Gold and Blue tas ever
had. due 10 some extra good material in
the freshman class. To develop and gel
line on the material and b keep up
interest in the sport Delaware will take
part in several indoor meets during The
winter.
70 has been definitely decided 10 send
~ team 10 the Johns Hopkins meet
Which will be held in the Fifth Regi-
nent Armory, Baltimore February 2S.
Coach LeC3to is planning 10 train
distance medley team for this meet
some of the cand dates who VIII prob
ably be ont FOR this indoor team are
Tcbo OF Dover, o former Mercersburg
Academy star; Pitman. formerly oil
camden. y. j.. High; Lilly and Harmar'
re~merlv track men at PerkiOmen; H0ey
- Dover High. all Of whom entered col
.age last september and Joe wilson,
.iar distance runner and France Of
Wilmington.
10 edition to the Baltimore indoor
meet. Delaware may also take part IN
ihe Trenton American Legion meet al
Trenton. n. j., January 81; Meadow
brook games In Philadelphia, March O.
and MillrOse games in New YORK on
treb"u3ry 10. ~
4 The track schedule foe next spFingd ds
Sbbout completed and win be- one Of
Ahe strongest the college has ever un-
3dertaken. OF special interest to high
school athletes OF the state and Pen
nsula is the date for The annual Inter
Scholastic meet on Frazer Field which
,,vill be held this year on Saturday. May
Is. Last year the number Of contestants
in this meet Was not as large as In soma
years. hut that was owing to the fact
lhan many athletes had not re-
entered school following the war
fThe entries. this year viii no doubt be
riie largest since the meet was start
I'd some years ago.
J8Hgz remainder OF tho schedule fol-
VS.:
l0ril .iO-Inter-class meet.
lD-I 7-Freshman-Sophomores vs.
Tome Institute, dual meet, az New
ark
April 2i-Niaryland State dual meet at
.5 Newark
l. Stay University Of Pennsylvania re-
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
american Legion Would
Sub Martin for Dempsey
ny JACK CARnERRY.
nnrIlng ElIIor slar-lournal.

Legion OF Pueblo and Denver are
'ri ot,v 10 hSl
th would substitute Martin for dempsey Me noiuns & ,
eNe immediate communication WIN o'-'
oher nos similar action be aeh nh,-
arion Lydn Post Mo- J. OF Denver anu ru
80 this city 10 do
The amount ana 70 Dus
TO be the winner the mcn A.
& General perhng urged TO get into the cnpagh Win u
~ he hereJan planned TO hoh e
@ s him and TO bring matter fore his attention then M Esnn @ & S
nla askth condemn the dempsey Dou1 'nu "e
r,rrr,t the legon be given Martin and Clrpfnuer
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Powder League Notes

We'll boys lets all bury The hatchet
and get down 20 winning the last half.
Red Cross Is one game ahead OF In
falllble and they in turn are one game
ahead Of shot Gun. This looks Ike
action.
Take advantage OF next weeks games
InfaHblel There Is an Interesting
match on between Shot Gun and Red
Cross. They both can't win.
Some class to the Harkins Hirelings.
ANY five ben rolling over a 200 avoragc
are not missing many spares. 90 10
it Infalllble. 1900 IS the mark.
Fine bowling in that FIRST game Mr..
Good. That was what we would call
a shower Of pins.
u seems to be the consensus OF
opinion that letter Of thanks to the
Speakman supply Co. is in order.
Red Cross had only four regulars out
on Monday night Next week they'll
have seven. Shot Gun says thanks for
the compliment anyway.
Too bad Giant, you should have had
that middle game Red Crossers say you
just didn't have the stun. Show EN-
next time.
No sympathy for you Red II. You
can't expect 70 win the old ball game
with only Carl batting over 4iO.
That Is a little more like your speed
Whitley and 20l-207-20S is good enough
for the best Of bowler1 In case you
have not noticed 65i is high.
And did you pipe our old friend Dor
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
POWDER LEAGUE
AS OF JANUARY 6.

Individual high three-Flrat, J. n
ODonneH. 652; second, j. Herman, 6i2.
Individual high single-First J. Z.
oDonnell. PSI; second. F. a. Herpel, 2i6.
Team. high single game-Shot Gun,
Team, high three games, Red Cross,
2S67.
Tho following classification was
based on the average OF the individual
at the time he completed his Sth game.
Glass A. 40 and over:
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
TO TEACH BASKETBALL.

. The opportunity for girls who wish
TO join a gymnasium. class or who may
want 10 play basketball. viii be given
all who attend a meeting TO be held
at gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. H. \. Fri
day evening at O'Clock, the attn
letics are beins 9rganiga@ Noifer the
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
ALL.srABs WANT, GAMES.

The New Castle BASKETBALL taln
Would IKE to hear from any team IN
1r out Of the state having a hall TO
play in. Send challenges TO Leslie
Walls, Manager All-Stars Basketball
Team, New Castle, Del.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

The Wilmington Trapshootlns Asso-
citation viii hold i;s weekly shoot on
saturday afternoon az Bellevue and has
arranged program which. no doubt
will please an. The Hotel dupont
Trophy which William Foord holds Will
be pot 10 open competition on Saturday
and as an classes OF shooters have an
equal chance OF winning 10 a large entry
no doubt will be on hand. In addition
TO the Hotel dupont Challenge Trophy,
the club will give suitable prizes to
high men In each class.
At the annual meeting OF the VII
mington TrapshO0ting Association, 10
was voted that the club should try and
have suitable prizes FOR the shooters TO
tack home with them each week and
the club hopes 20 be able 30 live up 90
this.
Following are the conditions on the
Hotel Challenge Trophy:
so Target Events.
Glass A, 2 added targets
Glass b, 4 added targets
Class G., added targets
Glass d, s added targets
4. First winner % be determined by
open shoot
.. Winner subject 10 challenge not
sooner tha none week after win
3. All challenge matches 20 be at Jo
targ Is. Chapengrr % ray FOR ali
targets II he loses match. II chol-
lenger wins match each contestant
paws for own targets.
&. Each winner TO have name engraved
on trophy.
5. Challenge must be accepted md con.
tested for within two weeks.
G. If not challenged FOR within f0uI
weeks, trophy will be pu. up IN
omen competition.
q Ten different winners TO complete
shoot
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

sey with 800? Come down early next
week, Tom, and get some practice for
The first game.
Poor Picric-Herman bad means the
whole team on the fritz. Brace up Joe,
you've some responsibility on your
shoulders. BY the way You might try
getting rid OF those shoes.
shot Gun had a very pleasant eve
ming on Atlas.
ATLAS bowled just about good enough
20 lose.
Come up, Herp, lets see a reaction
next week. ls2 Is far below your form.
Anybody knows who that fellow
Carswell is who bowles on Atlas. Looks
Ike a conner with jSS doesn't he?
And Crosby. also Of Atlas. lie looks
Ike a million dollars 10 a tenn in the
first game. But in the second, one
might say, as a bowler, he's a pretty
fine dishwMher.
A F., r-,oI httgf-
Evening journal., 1920-01-15
Cmuncm LEAGrE nAsKErnALL.

The Community Church Leagues
opening game viii be staged in the
Friends School gym when The Young
Friends telm meets The Edge Moos
Mcthodsls at Fifth and West streets to-
night. The Quaker quintet VIII put a
strong team 90 the floor for The clram-
ponship under the capialncy Of "Hick"
Thompson. lle Will take care OF tho
center work. while Taylor, the lanky
center Of The Friends School OF 1916
will tclm with Hopes at forward
Morrow, Morris and Brorus are In the
guard lineup Edge Moor will use a
strong team in this opener with a large
following OF roOters.
Al Hagley House. Epworih and I'm
manuel will meet in The same league.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

auspices OF the Wilmington Community
Service. which will instruct the girls
In athletics and basketball The class
viii begin On January 81.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

The Want Ads VIII give zoo oppor-
tuunities In stores and Offices during
the prt sent week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

, The Want Ads are wen famed for
business changes during the coming
month.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Seek then some secluded spot,
Give yourself treat;
Shake the shimmy unobserved
And rest your tired feet.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Watch the Want Ads for good busl-
ness partnerships and Investments.
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

FISHER .......... i75 ii i50- i66
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

Trip the light, fantastic too
O'er the CLASSY floor
Till your corns and bunio
hurt
And both your heels'get sor
Evening journal., 1920-01-15

...js2..s.s,.,c.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

Missourian want ads bring results.
Call IS.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
TELEPHONE NUMBERS

views .-........-........ .ZI4
Advertising and Circulation ........5s
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
THE COST OF Isolation

In his annual report as Secretary of the
Navy, Josephus Daniels makes il plain
that the future activities Of the United
States in the matter of naval expansion
will be governed by our final decision
as to whether or not We will join hands
with other nations Of the world to pre-
vent wars and reduce arniaments. IL we
stay Out of the League, the secretary says
he will be compelled to approve a pro-
gram which will, in course Of time, make
ms the leading naval power Of the world.
II we go in, he announces, 'our present
navy with some special types will be
adequate for defense and the prevention
Of aggression"
Japan has already served notice that
she intends to keep pace with the United
States in the matter Of ornaments il we
stay out Of the League. And il is not
likely that England would give up her
title Of mistress Of the seas. without
struggle. Therefore. we would be placed
in such position that it would be nee.
essary 10 build, not only against these
two powers, but against the combined
strength Of every member Of the League.
since under certain circumstances the
League might assemble its entire force
against US.
Continuing in the old order means
that We must pay dearly for our isolation.
And the burden Of this isolation cannot
be measured entirely in dollars and cents.
We viii inherit the III will Of the world,
which would probably mean tariff bar
riers and trade determinations against
us.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
NEW BOOKS AT THE
UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

The following books have been re
ceived at the University Library:
Allen and Pearse, sSelf-Surycy b,
Teacher Training Schools" American
Public Health Association, standard
and Methods for Analysis Of Water anc
Sewage" I. W. Balch. Arbitration as a
Term Of international Law: C. +. Bold
man, Immune Sera;" British Associa
iion for the Advancement of Science. In
dustrial Applications lst. Sept. 1917
2nd.. 1918, 3rd., 1919; Brussels. uni.
yersite Libre Status Organiques;" Bus.
sard and Duval, @ArboricuIture;- ]. II.
Comsiock, Manual for the Study Of
insects; Donnelley, Red Book. Buyer
Guide C. W. Eliot. "Education for Ef.
ficiency;" C. W. Eliot. Tendency to the
Concrete and Practical in Modern Edu-
cstbn;' Montague Fordham. '-Short His
tqTy Of English Rural Life;. E. d.
Creenman, "Selective Bibliography on
Dehydrafed Foods" RAYMOND Gregory.
"A Study of Locke's Theory of Knowl.
edge;" Haskins and Lord, "Some Prob
lens Of the Peace Conferences" Henri
fIftter, ''Planies IndustrieIles;" VIM.
j. Humphreys, Physics of the Air;" W.
E. kellicott, !" Textbook Of General En-.
bfyology;" Everett Kemball, National
Government of the United Staies;'
Stales;" Charles II. Kitson, Elementary
Harmony Felix Lohnis. sYorlesungen
Uber Landevirlschaftlichen Bakteriol.
osie;" ". A. Lacy. Main Currents Of
Zoology" r. S. Lull, Organic Evolu-
tion;" r. II. A. Plimmer,' "The Chemi-
eel Constitutions of the Proteins;" ]. Z.
Pope, Federal Farm Loan Act;" Mar
jorie and C. H. B. Quennell. "A History
Of Everyday Things" Hans Cadoiv, ~The
Wandering Of Animals" Cyril Z. Rob
inson, History of England:" .Rees, so
ciaI and Industrial History of England
l8l5-l9l8;" Jose Leon Swarez, "Carater
de la Revoluci6n Americana" J.. A.
Thomson, Outlines of Zoology c. t.
Thomson, History Of Canada Tur.
meaure and Russell. Public Water Sup
Plies" U. S. Stale Department, "Rese.
book Of Chile;r Secret Statutes of the
United States. memorandum by David
Hunter Miller;" U. S. Library of Con. |
gress, List of References on American
immigration" G. Warcollier. .Pomo-
logic ct Cidreric;" E. NJ. wilmot- Buxton, |
Social History Of England" Zueblin, |
American Municipal Progress:" Zweie. !
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

Leonard Zimmerman is spending the
holidays with her relatives in CentraIia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

Foreigner in Hulcnislic Comedy S. A
Courts. Teaching Through Use Of Pro
jects;H Dahlgren and Hepner, '.Princi
piles Of Animals Histology" Jane Falcs
Design as a Keynote in Courses in Tex
tiles and Closhing;" Gen. Basil Courko
Russia l9l4-l7, Memories and Rccollec,
tions;" Frederic Harrison, @The Milien
airy Of King Alfred" S. ]. Holmes, The
Biology Of the Frogs" Joseph Pister,
Collected Works Of Joseph Pister;" A.
Maurice Low, Woodrow Wilson, New
Jersey Bureau of State Research, Teach
ers' Retirement Systems in New Jersey;' =
H. W. Hunt THE Supervision Of In.
siruction;' W. Schneidewind, Die Erna-
hrnng der Landwirtschaftlichen Kultur-
paanzen;" F. j. Turner, Frontier in
American History" u. S. Federal Trade
Commission Representative on Private
Car Lines; U. S. State Department,
Memorandum Of Authorities on the Law
Of Augary by Theo. Henckels and Henry
G. Croker; U. S. State Department.
Texts Of the Rumanian Peace texts
Of the Russian Peace sTexis of the
Ukraine Peace;" Geo. d. Won Hofe. @De-
yelopment of Project;" r. W. Webster,
"Diagnostic Methods, Chemical, Bacter-
biological and Microscopicsl;" Weismann.
-Vortrage Uber Observation-Disclosures
Cora M. Winchell, Planning the Les
son;' Wagner Free Institutional Science
Transaction Catalog; Snedden, 'voca-
tional Education;" Scientific Survey Of
Porto Rico and the Virgin islands,"
United Commercial Travellers; U. S.
Judge-Adyocaie-Ceneral tArmy) 'Opin-
ions;' South Africa. Statistics Of Pro-
duciion;" d. H. Kelley, Grange His
tory, Origin and Progress of the Order
Of the Patrons Of Husbandry."
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

instance, take the recent case Of the Rich
ards Brick Company Of Edwardsyille
III. 1t is large company, one Of III,
largest in the country. Its annual out
put exceeds sl0.000.0O0 worth Of build
ing bricks. II has national reputation
| Newspapers lately used stories Of the
cut in wage scale, and cut in the price
OF bricks, simultaneous reduction eff.
fected by p. H. Richards, general man.
ager of the Richards Brick Company.
When interviewed, Mr.. Richards told Of
the meeting of brick manufacturers
whose convention was held at French
Lick, Ind. At this meeting. Mr.. Richards
says, the idea came to him that if the
employees would stand for a cut in wages.
the company could sell bricks at a lower
figure.
Retutning to Edwardsyille, he took the
matter up with the workers in the com
panys employ; lie stated facts to his
men; he reasoned with them. He re-
minded them Of the shortage Of houses
in their own city, where newly opened
coal mine has had to go some fourteen
miles. to Collinsyille, to find houses for |
the miners to live in. The mine cannot |
get enough men 10 operate at full ca.
pacity, just because Edwardsvilie cannot
furnish them homes. Mr.. Richards point.
ed oui. calling attention to the benefits
would derive if building
,osts were down TO figure that would
make new building possible. He ex.
blamed that If the men would stand
wage cut OF 81 cents ON 1000 bricks the
ompany would reduce the price of brick
z per thousand, standing the sl.49 cut
themselves.
The workers agreed, and went to work
I scale covering from 81 to 81 instead
IS TO $40 as it stood previously.
When labor and capital work together.
nd each considers the other as the bu.
ian being he really is, the problem Of
apital vs.. Labor is solved.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
tCopyrigh 1920 by ]. H. Donahsy)

limned word by word and chapter by
chapter by some wonderful story teller Of
the long ago. The story itself is pano.
ramie. 1t teens with the pageantry Of
life moving against a background Of na-
tural phene emena, starry nights. speeding
consultations, endless deeps, the majes-
~ OF remote beginnings. Under all
covering soul, Tiny atom amid vast
magnifudes, that in the end overwhelmed
il.
Consider now my servant, Job the
proud man brought low, the vain man
hnmbled, the Snug man on an ash-heap.
It's worth while even if you have to
lay aside yoar Saturday Evening Post
for a fortnight aad..n,iss the picture show
Tor week in succession.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
LITTLE SERMONS WE PREACH

All Of the preaching in the world doe:
e not come from the pulpit. In fact very
little of it comes from there. Hardly a
day passes but what each Of US breaches
little sermon TO some passer-by. Ii
may be good one or il may be bad
one, but we preach il just the same.
The great Minister Of old did not do all
OF his preaching and teaching by deliv-
ering orations, but some Of his greatest
sermons were preached and his greatest
lessons taught as he went about cleans
ing and healing the sick The magnifi-
cent speech Of Paul before King Agrippa
is no more majestic than when he healed
the father Of Publius. Yet we hear moth
ing Of the latter, while the first is known
10 every school boy.
Today We go about preaching our SER
mons good or bad each in our own way.
Ii may be look, smile or kind word
that brings the sermon of good II may
be neglect. il may be ridicule, il may be
just sanction of shady proposition.
that makes us a preacher of evil.
A man in Columbia saw a little girl
from the poorer districts Of the city who
was suffering with an easily cured dis
ease. He took her to doctor and ar
ranged 10 have an operation performed to
cure her. Her home was too filthy and
dirty for the operation to be carried on
there. This man threw open his own
home and offered to care for the little
girl That mans name is unknown to
Columbia citizens but he preached SER
mon in the spirit of Offering his services
and money to aid others. Ii was convic-
lion in action.
What sermons do we preach? Do we
speak sermons Of good and then fail on
The little sermons that We preach each
day by our acts? Let's think it over.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

his presumption, strides down front and
in thunder tones asks impatienily-
Where vast thou when / laid the
foundations Of the earth? Declare if
thou hast Understandings"
That strips Job to the bone. .reveals
himself TO himself, and induces a frame
OF mind that enables him to realize his
proper relation to his fellow men and
to his creator.
The good man is now perfect. 81
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

introduction in the epilogue and to tel
us most effectively what manner Of MAJ
he actually is. Unconsciously and with
out intent, he reveals to us almost at tn
start the secret sin at which Elipha
limited.
That sin is pride, pride of power, po
sition and purse. Pride, II may be add
ed, inevitably goes before fall, and III,
law is by no means arbitrary.
Job is submerged in material things
horses, camels. hoeks and herds. His
heart had rejoiced in the outward ha.
bilamenls of power. and he is boasIful
even in adversely. .Boils do not bother
him nearly so much as the memories Of
lost grandeur and the false Difference il
once caused men to pay him We say
lalse. because the outward show, even Of
goodness. does not excite true respect.
The human race is given to fawning that
thrift may follow, but it always, inward.
ly at least, distinguishes sham from
reality.
Hear Job unbcsom himself. and note
the sore al his heart:
When | went 10 the gate the Young
men hid themselves, the princes refrained
talking and laid their hands on their
mouths, and the mobiles held their peace
Chapter 29.
Such abasemcnt, making due allow
ance for hyperbole. was of course not
prompted by love, nor even ordinary es-
teen. We are forced to believe as re-
suit that Job was not the kindly, gentle,
sympathetic patriarch his admirers have
pictured him. He was generous-true;
he plucked the prey of the wicked from
their teeth, befriended the helpless. but
always his benefsctions came with 'ecIat.
He was ostentatious, given possibly TO .he
loud timbrel, and praciiced condescen-
sion. He found his greatest pleasure in
doing good, but self-glori6cation was the
motive, and such spirit did not find ia.
vor in the eyes of Jehovah. Job loved
praise and the outward show Of homage
too well, and the voice of the crowd was
music in his ears. He was bourgeois. He
loved the false adulations of princes and
mobiles, whom he confesses by implica.
ton TO be his betters, and he be,rays in
the passages quoted certain lack of self |
respect. Clearly he did not inspire love.
as perfect good man should have done,
else why the subsequent reyilings? Your
really good man. in adversely, exciies |
profound respect and never lacks for /
friends among those whom he befriended |
in the days Of his prosperity. Evidently
the people Of Uz knew the real main. I
spring of Jobs actions. else why should /
they have turned on him? Eliphaz hints
at hidden motives, and the final revela- !
lion OF Jobs real sin, Of which he was
comes in the poignant 6fisl
of the thirieth chapter:
"Bui now they that are younger than
] have M in derision. whose fathers 1
would have disdained TO set with the
dogs of my hoek."
Pride, an unholy pride, vanity, love OF
power. and manifest egoiism-all are
revealed in this brief lament over san
ished spiendor and the pornp and ci, nm
stances accompanying il. Words arc
deadly in condemnation when spoken
out Of full heart and linn us eyerlast-
ingly in the eyes of our friends. job
had in reality despised the people TO
whom he did good and to whom he con.
descended. They were valuable oulv as
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27
A CONCRETE EXAMPLE

Labor is human. and so is capital.
While this fact is not noticeable all the
time. now and then a reminder of this
truth appears as a concrete example. For
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-27

Farmers can now get their price quo
iaiions by wireless. Perhaps mail would
be fast enough to receive the present
quotations by.