davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17

ed from the start and up to the eighth
the Tigers were leading by tally.
when Stanley coming home on Ber-
gers grounder tied the score
The Tiger scores were made in the
fourth inning. after the st. Louis team
had crossed the plate for two runs. An
account of the inning:
Washington: Stanley hits grounder
to left field; Marquard reaches first
on Huber's error; Berger fans; Thomp-
son sacrafices and Stanley and Mar
guard score. Wyman strikes out.
Missouri. Huber gets clean hit to
center Roberts sacrafices Huber comes
home on Canterbury's two-base hit.
Canterbury comes home when Thomp-
son drops Lowrance's fly; Councilman
drops ball and Canterbury is safe.
Whitbread bunts and Lowrance comes
in.
The first thrill in the game came in
the second inning when Canterbury
and Lowrance both got. hits. Whit
bread sacraficed and then Zoeller
caught low line fly from Packwood
and caught Canterbury at third.
The winning tally for Washington
came in the ninth after Lam's error
had let Councilman to first and allow
ed Thompson to reach third. Zoeller
sacraficed and Thompson came home.
Huber gave the Tigers hope of tying
the score again when he got his second
hit. two bagger, but the next man up
failed to bring him in.
The Tigers had no touble in finding
Marquard, the Piker's star pitcher.
Packwood pitched good game and
the visitors only found him for three
hits. His only break was in the first
inning when he hit two Pikers with a
pitched ball.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
CONGRATULATEs HALL SCHOOL
General Crowder Says Graduates Are
Successful

General Crowder Says Graduates Are
Successful
A letter commencing the work done
In the Hall Coaching School has just
been received from Maj-Gen. Enoch
H Crowder by U. 8. Hall, director of
the school.
General Crowder writes that the
school first came under his observa-
ton during his recent visit to Colum-
bia and an Investigation of the sue
cess Of its graduates in passing the
West Point and Annapolis examina-
tions gives him q 'tdissourian's> pride
in the work Of this school" The let
ter closes with q congratulation that
the students Of the Mississippi Valley
have a school so easily within their
reach.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
SPORT
Missouri Track Team
Trims Grinnen Saturday

Trims Grinnell Saturday.
Taking ten out of fourteen events,
breaking one record, and piling up
80k points to their opponents 2SH,
is the brief summary of what Coach
Simpsons track team did at the Mis-
souri-Grinnell Dual Meet. held at
Grinnell, Ia, Saturday. Stepping off
the one-half mile relay to the tune of
l minute 20 seconds, Roney, Parker,
Massengale, and Scholz, bettered the
former. Missouri record by ~ sec
onds. From start to finish the meet
proved to be practice work out for
the tiger squad.
The winners of the events were:
120-yard high hurdles-Williams
Missouri, first; vinsel, Grinnell. and
Albus. Missouri, tied for second. Time,
1875 seconds.
Mile run|Sechrist, Grinnell, first;
Saville, Missouri, second Time, min
utes 37B seconds.
100-yard dash-Scholz, Missouri,
first; Massengale Missouri, second.
Time 10 seconds.
440-yard dash-Parker, Missouri,
first; Minty, Grinnell, second Time,
50B seconds.
220-yard hurdles-C. H. Williams,
Missouri. first; Albus. Missouri, Sec
ond. Time, 2635 seconds.
SS0-yard run-Maxwell, Missouri,
first: Richards, Grinnell, second Time,
2 minutes 447s seconds.
220-yard dash-Massengale. Mis-
souri,, first; Scholz. Missouri, second.
Time, 227s seconds.
Two-mile run-Gordon, Grinnell,
first; Saville. Missouri, second. Time,
10 minutes So seconds.
One-half mile relay-Missouri. first.
Roney, Parker. Massengale. Scholz.
Time, minute 20 seconds.
Pole vault-Parker. Grinnell. first.
Hamilton, Missouri, second. Height.
10 feet inches
Discus-McClung, Missouri first.
Herriott, Grinnell.' second. Distance.
126 feet inches.
Shotput-McClung, Missouri. first.
Hamilton. Missouri, second. Distance,
II feet 3h inches.
High jump-Hamilton and G. Will
liams, Missouri tied for first. Height,
S feet 6h inches.
Broad jump-C. H. Williams, Mis-
souri,, first: vinsel, Grinnell, second.
Distance, % feet 2h inches.
Missouri Loses to
Washington In Ninth.
: With the score tied up to the ninth
inning the Washington Pikers took
the second game from the Tigers Sat-
urday afternoon by the close score Of
to 8. The. game was hotly contest
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
PUBLISHES ARTICLE BY SMITH
Journalism Professor Tells Small Pub
Usher How To Make Cuts.

The June issue Of the Popular Me-
chanics magazine contains an article,
accomplished by an original illustra-
tion, by H. w. Smith. assistant pro-
fessor in advertising Of the School of
Journalism of the University.
The article describes how the own
er of small lprinting office can eco
nomically make his own appartus for
the manufacture of stereotypes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
Track Team Has
Heavy Schedule.

The Tiger track team has a full
schedule for the next few weeks. Kan
sas will come to Columbia next Satur-
day for the annual Missouri-Kansas
outdoor meet. The Missouri Valley
Conference will be held at Ames the
following weekend. and the week
after that team will be sent to the
Western Conference at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17

Canterbury; Sacrifice hits. zoeller,
Thompson, Roberts. Whitbread. Bas-
es on balls-off Packwood l.. Hit by
pitched ball-Packwood 8. Passed
ball-Messick 1. Hits-on Marquard
S, OF Packwood 8. Double plays Zoel-
Ter caught fly at third. Umpire, Ser
mon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17

and Bryant Cook Of Scranton, Pa.
passed through Columbia yesterday
ON their way to California. They left
Scranton ten days ago. and stopped
| In Pittsburgh for two days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
BY United Press.

By United Press.
JEFFERSON CITY. May IL Re-
auesting that the discrimination be-
tween intrasate and interstate Pull
man fares be remedied, the Kansas
City Southern railroad has filed a
petition with the State Public Ser
vice Commission.
According to the petition in the state
rate on sleepers from Kansas City. to
Joplin is $1.50 while the interstate
roads charge 81 as established by the
Inerstate Commerce Commission.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
May Enlist In Tank Corps.

Sergeant v. C. Mccall local recruit
ing officer has received a statement to
the effect that enlistments and re-en-
listments for the tank corps for
one-year period is authorized within
the continental limits of the United
States. /.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
HARRINGTON TO SUPPORT LONG
Springfield Jurist Pledges Aid To Him
In Senat0rial Race.

SpfSuSI1ez4 SuI1St tc08eS A19 ~ 7ssaz
In Senatorial Race.
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Judge John
s. Harrington Of the Springfield Court
|of Appeals wrote q letter in January
to Breckenridge Long pledging him
his support in the race for United
States Senator. The letter was made
public today.
Judge Harrington said he had or
iginally pledged himself to former
Governor David R Francis. but that
he felt Francis would not be q candi-
rate The letter continued, feeling
as do now that he will not be
candidate, will gladly support you
for this position.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-17
Nledermeyer Doine Stunt Flying.

F. w. Niedermeyer, Jr., student
in the University of Missouri before
the war, is doing stunt flying and
carrying passengers for the Southwest
Aviation Company. Niedermeyer
flew his plane here last fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

clearing house of information, a service which
was maintained throughout the night.
Quick work? Yes. And efficient work, well
organized under competent leadership.
During the thirty-nine years since the Ameri-
can Red Cross was organized, it has given relief
in $50 cases of disaster and directed the expendi-
ture of $13,0OO,00O in such work. With each
succeeding year the organization has become more
experienced, more prompt in handling such emer-
gency work, until at the present date chapters
have Disaster Relief Committee prepared at a
moments notice to take charge during times of
pestilence, famine fire, floods, storms, earth
quakes, explosions or any other great calamity.
They maintain completely equipped emergency
storerooms or closets and have means of getting
in immediate touch with medical and nursing re-
lief, ambulance, motor and canteen services.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10
WRESTLING KIDS.

Have you noticed small boy go whistling
down the street? He was happy
Some day, though, he may not be so happy He
may be president of the United States, instead.
It's too bad we can't carry our exuberance of
happiness through life and into the grave, instead
of leaving it at the threshold of manhood, as most
of US do.
When we reach manhoods estate we plunge
into the business of pilng up money, and the pile
is never satisfactory until it is larger than our
needs require. Even then we yearn for more
Some people never really enjoy their money
because they never stop accommodating it long
enough to take rest. They forget the days when
they were whistling kids, and joy was their por-
ton in life.
Finally they die and leave their money for their
relatives to scrap over and squander.
Perhaps they find in the hereafter the happi-
ness they denied themselves in this lift. But we
doubt it. Even if they squeeze into heaven they
won't remember how to whistle.
Whistling kids who discard their happiness in
their prime will become morose in old age
You can change leopard's spots by daubing
on little paint. But in time the paint will never
wear off and the spots will still be there.
So it is with man. He can money-grub through
the years of his prime and in the winter of life he
can fool the people by assuming a happiness he
does not feel But under the surface the canker
still works. 1t will never heal.
Encourage your boy to WHISTLE Induce him to
whistle a stirring tune every day of his life
Then he will carry his whistling to the grave.
and the harps of the angels will be in harmony
with his soul.-Lakefield Standard
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10
QUICK WORK.

AT two minutes past noon, September Is, 1920
at Wall and Broad Streets, New York City, an
explosion took place which, metaphorically shook
New York. Nineteen minutes after the explo-
sion had occurred the switchboard operator at the
Atlantic Division Head quarters, American Red
Cross had connected Captain Hanley, of the Po-
lice Department, with the Department of Disas-
ter and Relief. Twenty minutes later score of
nurses, half dozen truckloads of surgical dress
ings, medical supplies and hospital equipment. and
thlrty-five Field Directors of the American Red
Cross, were their way to the scene of the disas
ter.
You people must have dropped from heaven"
was the exclamation of DR.. Vaughn chief sur
geon of Volunteer Hospital, when a Red Cross
ambulance arrived with the first consignment of
nurses.
The New York County Chapter sent seventy
five nurses to the disaster, enough to provide for
night force, several truckloads of supplies TWEEN
ty gallons of coffee and large quantity of rolls
and sandwiches. The Metropolitan Disaster Re-
lief Committee of the Red Cross an organiza-
ton representing all the chapters in the district
formed for the purpose of acting in such emer-
gencies, had of it's relief units on the ground
within short time.
At the hospital receiving the injured the Red
Cross set up information service, obtaining
the names and addresses of the injured and get
ting in touch with relatives of the latter by tee-
phone and Red Cross messengers The Red Cross
in East Twenty third Street was |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Lac Qui Parle County did good stroke of
business last Tuesday in sending Theodore Chris
tianson of Dawson back to the lower state house
the county showing it's approval of Mr. Christian
sons work by giving him heavy vote Mr..
Christensen has served his county and his state
we'll for the past several terms and it is we'll that
the affairs of the state are left in the hands of
men of his type
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

The Danube Review of November 4 wasn't
lavish in its publication OF election news In fact
the following two paragraphs was about the whole
of it.
Telephone reports at noon today from
Nonpartisan League Headquarters conceded
the election of the entire Republican ticket
by majority of $4,000 votes for Preus, with
larger majorities for all other candidates.
The Review this week run the paper you
are getting with the intention of holding same
and insert a supplement with detailed re-
complete landslide of the Republican ticket we
deem this report unimportant until the next is
sue"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Personally we would like to get hold of that
Second Ward election Judge who told some of the
women of the First Ward that the lady voters
in the Second utterly ruined whole waste basket
full of ballots. Gloat? Some of those girls" in
the First are perfectly "nawsty" in their COM
ments about it. Anyway we know of one man
voter who rolled his three ballots all up together
in neat little roll and tried to cram it in the box
The men can't say thing! We dare 'em to!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Charles Mitchell, for fifteen years the editor of
the Duluth News Tribune, has resigned his posi-
ton to go to Washington as the editorial writer
on the Washington Herald, the publication owned
in part by Julius Barnes and Herbert Hoover.
Duluth and Minnesota lose both an excellent citi-
zen and an excellent writer. We doubt if Wash
ington needs Charley Mitchell as much as his own
state does, but we hope she will be appreciative
of him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1920.
VALUATION.
By Gertrude West.

The thunderheads at twilight rolled up behind tn
trees;
Thin, elfish lightning played behind soughing
ghostly breeze;
The tossing froth of blooming plum shone whit.
across the dusk
And willed the charged and restless air with sweet
and drifting musk.
Sock-footed farm hands, on the grass stretched
loungingy about,
Came early in to seek their beds and shut the
storm without.
Old Michael rubbed his horses and bedded then,
with hay,
While from the driveway cleaned the car brought
home yesterday.
But only when his cherished bays were ready for
the night
He turned to eye the polished thing that caught
the lanterns light
"Ye're fit and fine, we comets TAIL" he murmured
pridefuy,
"But, sure, yell dare the roads me nags
have dared for me-"
The storm, to meet the moonrise, blared nearer
through the hills;
A sudden, passing drench of rain sprayed off the
window stills;
Keen, branching forks of binding fire split down.
ward from the sky;
And through sudden, breathless hush lash of
wind went by;
Went roaring by and came again, to die and come
more;
A wrthing maple wrenched it's roots and sprawl
ed before door.
ing blade;
n he wire call
for aid.
(Oh, somewhere there neighbors YETI Black
homes winked into light
AS word and answer leaped across the tumut of
the night;
And readily as yesterday they stopped to swap
yarn,
Now, man and boy, old Michaers friends turned
out to save his barn.
The clouds were rose and orange and flying swirls
Of flame
First, coatless, hatless, swift of foot young Don
aid running came;
Then Martin Balm riding down, Moonfow-
er, his little gray,
Stretched out until her skimming length against
the turnpike lay;
Tom Ashers muddy -geared machine brought up a
willing load;
And Dillon his white-faced roam came pound
ing up the road
In scanty clothes old Michael the rain and wind
defied;
Stood with his silver hair ashne horse on either
side
Behind him blazed his ruined barn, bursting
glowing flame.
He did not seem to see them there until they call
ed his name
And Michael, did you save the carr" Twas Dill
Ion raised the shout
THE car be hanged" he answered back 81 got me
horses out"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

We have special sawed-off shotgun (Which is,
We believe, supposed to be the most effective
kind) all ready for the next fellow who asks us
If the election went to suit US We this morning
counted nine perfectly white hairs on our left
temple, caused, we have not the least doubt, by
the necessity Of giving nine hundred and seven
teen smiling alternatives to the above query
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

And the whole campaign ended as he would
have had it, without Louis Collins having
kissed single baby. minneapolis Journal.
Heavens, Journal. You don't to insinu-
ate that Louis has fondness for married "ba-
bes" rather than single ones do you? That
would be scandaous!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Elinor Glynn, the famous novelist, is in Amer
lea in search of the supernan whom she expects
to find in the west or middle west Elinor says,
the gentleman must be as "chivarous as Bayard,
strong Sampson and as ambitious as Napo-
leon" We hate to go back On the home boys"
but we can't think Of a single one Of them that
can qualify.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

The New York Herald says that 1.-The G. o. P.
takes a frmer grip the Senate as result of
Tuesdays election" 1t might have added that
the Republican hold on Congress was not parti-
cularly weakened.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Because there a snow storm at Dawson on
November l the American Legion Post of that
town decided to have no celebration Armstice
Day. That is a case of getting cold feet and
getting them quick.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

This is the first time Redwood Falls has
had the privilege Of sending one Of her citizens
to Washington representative of the people,
Modest are we must admit that for first
attempt surely did mighty we'll in picking
real winner!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

= We have been wondering to which would be
the cheaper method of getting Thanksgiving
turkey-obtaining one by the time-worn custom
of buying it or purchasing an automobile and
running over one.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Miss Marguerite Wells, of the election
judges in Minneapolis says that the women there
voted with eagerness, sureness, ease and ener-
gy In Redwood Falls they voted with lead
pencil also.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Election day is over! And now comes Armis-
tice Day when all factions and all parties unite
to celebrate that great victory of democracy over
autocracy which the American boys helped to
win.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Jim Landy of the Olivia Times finds consola-
ton in the fact that Texas went Democratic
Would that all the Irish are as easily consoled
on all questions as is James!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

We take it the Second District vote for Frank
Clague was what even the most conservative
might well call an Election by pleasing MAORI
ty."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

Apparently many Of the who voted for
Shipstead at the June primaries were unable to
convince their wives that that was the proper
thing to do.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

We haven't yet learned the name of the first
woman voter in the City of Redwood Falls. But
we know who she wasn't!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10
SMALL TOWN TALK

Now let there be an end to mud, both political
and road
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-11-10

4mAH4m4mIm4R4RamamRm4R Gm4mam4Hrm4mamammma ND
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06
DOG SEEKS AID FOR DYING
Whines in Vain to Obtain Help for
Mistress Who Dies Sud-
denly.

Los Angeles-Doughboy, pedigreed
bulldog, owned by T. G. Stevens of the
bond firm of Stevens, Page & Sterling,
was credited with an almost human
attempt to summon help when Mrs.
Stevens aunt, Mrs. G. F. Endly, died
suddenly at San Diego.
The dog, thoroughbred in which
the owner takes considerable pride,
was left in Mrs. Endlys care by Mrs.
Stevens.
During the night Mr.. Endly was
awakened by Doughboy. The dog was
whining and moaning with such per-
sistency that Mr.. Endly fearing his
wife would be disturbed, went to the
door and calling softly to the dog
finally induced him to go into the
other room. Doughboy exhibited a
strange restlessness, resisting all eff
forts to quiet him. The man was puz-
zled. Only after a considerable time
did he induce Doughboy to lie down.
Then Mr.. Endly went to sleep.
In the morning he found his wife's
lifeless body. Doctors were imme-
diately called. They pronounced it a
case of heart failure and declared that
Mrs. Endly had been dead several
hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06
Views on Liquor.

Walter and William Saxton are in
terested in airplanes, but they don't
believe they will spend much Of their
fortune on the aircraft.
"You can get drink Of red eye or
an airplane ride for S25," said Wal
ter. II believe the airplane ride would
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06
OIL OUTPUT 366,255,611 BBLS.
Production for 1919 Shows Increase
of 24,000,000 Barrels Over
That of 1918.

Oil City, Pa.-Oil production in the
United States during 1919 was 1885,
255,611 barrels, an increase of more
than 24.OOO,O0O barrels over the previ-
Gus year, according to the annual re-
view of the Oil City Derrick, made
public recently.
The figures are based On pipe line
receipts, reported monthly, estimates
of pipe lines not reported, and esti-
mates of tank car shipments from
fields where no regular pipe line
service existed.
The 1919 report is a new high rec
ord in the annual petroleum output of
the United States, according to the re-
view. Fields which showed gains were
North Carolina, Texas, North Louisi-
ana, Gulf Coast, Kentucky, Wyoming
and the Lima districts. Losses were
recorded for Kansas, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and southeastern Ohio.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-06

be the best. You can get the same
results from either one. They'll both
kill YOU
Walter and Mr.. Hart have been sex
tons in different cemeteries ever since
they can remember.
1--WE been buryin' 'em fast as they'd
die" said Mr.. Hart. 'But I reckon
we'll retire now. Maybe not though"
Mrs. Colby isn't sure what she'll do
with her money. Neither is Mrs.
Charles Saxton sure what she will do
with her husbands, but Elsie, Mich,
is going to have some thrills, she said.
IT guess we could all go in the NOV
ing picture business" said Mrs. Caro-
line Hart. (She doesn't like to be
called Carrie.) 'But maybe We'll all
retire now"
"Pretty hard to quit work." said
William Saxton, "we've been working
so long. Gee, I'm kinda glad we heard
about it, though. No, I amt got no
daughters for any one to marry"
Mrs. Charles Saxton said she had
two daughters, but thought they could
take care of themselves.
Meantime IL lawyers, who have
been in the litigation, were comforting
in the judges chambers on a tomb
stone to be erected over Mr.. Cowan's
grave.
II hope them lawyers leaves us
some of the money" said Walter.