davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
M. U. VICTORY
OVER KANSAS
IS DOUBTFUL
Jayhawkers Feel Confident That
They Can Win Over Tigers
in Annual Meet
Friday.
K. u. HAS STRONG TEAM
For Years Missouri Has Had
and Outstanding Place in
Track, Which Enemy
Has Coveted.

For the first time in a good many years
q a Missouri track team will not enter the
annual indoor dual meet with Kansas as
the fayoriie The present outlook is any
thing but favorable for Missouri victory
over the Jayhawkers.
/. A prominent alumnus Of Missouri re-
Gently wrote long letter TO Dol" Simp-
son. asking if ii was true that the Tiger
team didn't have much chance Of winning
from the Kansas tribe next Friday. He
added that Kansas City scribes were all
primed for a X. u. victory. The Mis-
SCUM mentor wrote him Immediately, set
ting forth the entire case Of the Tiger
track team. Just what he said We can
not know for sure. but guess might not
miss it so far. What he may have said
'will be included below.
/ There are all kinds Of track men. Some
find it hard to get the best results in
doors. The natural resiliency Of cinder
track is not present there. and the athlete
may not feel at home. Some men on
the Missouri team are in this class.
Some Of the most dependable men on
the Tiger squad are laid up just at
present. While this is deplorable, it is
not considered as a very good alibi when
a team loses.
Karl Schlademan Of the X. U. coaching
s:af. who is in charge Of track, received
a unique send-of when DIR. Forrest Allen.
director Of athletics at Mount Cread, put
him in charge Of the track athletes this
winleI He was told that Kansas has to
have a winning track team. The first re-
quisite for a winning track team is a
victory over Missouri in the annual in
door dual meet. Certainly if the Tigers
continue TO swamp the Jayhawkers, as
they did in four sports last season and
in Two sports already this season, the
gray spot will begin TO appear in DIR.
Aliens head.
Track has been more or less Of
stronghold here at ~Old Mizzou" KEn-
sas never before has threatened very ser
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
MEANwELL's TEAM AT TOP
Michigan, Wisconsin and Pur!ue
Tie for Big Ten Championship.

DR.. W. E. Meanwell has again led a
college basketball five TO first position.
The recent upset in dope in the Western
Conference, which sent Illinois and Indi-
ana, leaders up to the last week, into
fourth and fifth places, sent Wisconsin
into a tie with Purdue and Michigan for
first place.
AT the opening Of the season the Bad.
ger quintet was considered one Of The
poorest in the conference, for it re-
ceived a pair of humiliating defeats at
that time. Since then. however, the team
has picked up and showed great form.
The three winners in the Big Ten each
won games and lost 4.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
Wholesome Recreation

The recreation problem has long been one Of
great importance Recreation and play are nec-
essary to keep up ones vitality. The game rooms
of the Missouri Memorial Union Building are
planned to meet the needs of the student-of the
student of the University of Missouri. The bowl
ing alleys, the billiard room and the tap room all
provide the right sort of wholesome recreation.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
For Faculty and Students

1t has been said that the smaller college is to be
preferred to the larger institution This is because
the student at such an institution has the oppor-
tunty to meet the instructor in a less formal way
than is possible in school of larger enrolment.
The Missouri Memorial Union Building is design
ed to minimize this objection and to provide a
common meeting ground for student and professor
outside the class room.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

The Health and Welfare Board Of Jop-
lin reports that current demands for
charity are comparable to those Of the
winter Of l9l9-2O. Families receiving
help are those that have long been de-
pendent.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

A convention Of the National Land
Buyers Association will be held in St.
Louis July 20, q, p and %. This or
ganizaiion sa new one and so far has
members in thirty different states.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

The Universal Folding Crate Co.. of
Joplin will manufacture boxes suitable
for use by powder companies. Boxes for
the use of farmers will also be made.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
NO AFTER-SEASON GAMES
Missouri Basketball Squad Not to
Play Nebraska or Others.

1t looks as though the Missouri bas-
keteers have played their last basketball
of the season. Various newspaper Sport
scribes have had the Tigers playing about
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
NEWS OF THE STATE

A rally celebration will be held on St.
Patrick's day in St. Joseph in connection
with a campaign TO raise s25.000 for
starving women and children Of Ireland.
The campaign will extend from March
lA TO %.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

The Associated Building Trades En-
ployers met with representatives Of the
Commerce Club Thursday night to de-
termine whether it is possible to reduce
building costs in St. Joseph. Employers
are eager to have the unions return to
the 1919 wage scale, but the mechanics
have been opposed to any reduction.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
~7FS = ~ 1H
Arrangement ofithe.. ..BuildingU

-
MEMS WINC-Here will be the information bureau, offices
for the Union and student publications, the auditor
ium conference rooms tap room billiard room and
bowling alleys, the lobby and lounge.
WOMEN'S WINC-This will contain a parlor conference
rooms, reading room private dining rooms, banquet
and dance hail. grill and other features.
TOWERIhe tower will house the Memorial features though
the whole structure stands as a Memorial to Mis-
souris heroes. Here will be the trophy room the
chimes and the big clock. In a sense it cam.
panle
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

After four years a suit against the St.
Joseph Gas company by K B. Randolph,
has been settled The latter was awarded
actual damages Of 81. The suit was to
enjoin the gas company from refusing
to deliver gas to the Randolph home and
for $500 actual damages and $4,000
punitive damages.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

Robert Frink and Eustace Hendrix re-
turned home from Columbia Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED TO RENT-An Underwood
typewriter by a University student for
remainder of term. Call l027-green.
T-l63h.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
A Continuous Mixer

The Missouri Memorial Union Building will be-
gin its service to the student Immediately upon
his or her arrival at the University. 1t is COM
mon meeting place 1t enables new students to
get acquainted with each other, and with the old
the social life of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
HALLSVILLE NEWS

The play. The Burglar and the
operetta, The Bellies Of Fol-de-Rol,'
were presented by the high school stu
dents Tuesday evening at the Methodist
church. The proceeds, which will go
to the piano fund, amounted TO $50.
Mrs. o. F. Nichols was shopping in
Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. Leslie Faneeii has returned home
from Weston, where she has been the
guest Of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs.
W. c. Rice. and her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Nifong. Mrs. Nifong and daughter ae-
companied Mrs. Faucett home.
DIR. c. ". Austene Of Centralia snd
DIR. A. r. McComas of Sturgeon, have
been here in consultation over the case
Of Mrs. ]. J. Austene. who is quite i'll.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
The Value of Association

Association is one of the biggest and most vital
factors in modern education. 1t is association with
fellowmen that develops the personality of the
student 1t is association that provides the world
with the broad-mnded and far-sighted business
men of today. Association cannot be brought to
ing place for students. Such is purpose Of the
Missouri Memorial Union Building
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

Mrs. o. F. Nichols was shopping in
Columbia Wednesday.
, 1921-08-11
LOCAL NOTES
Items of Interest in and Around Rawlins

Mr.. and Mrs. Walton France and
small daughter left the first OF the
week for Denver and points OF In
terest in that vicinity where they are
spending a two weeks vacation and
sightseeing trip. making the trip by
auto.
Miss Edith Larsen Is spending her
vacation from the Ferguson Nero.
Co., at the Larsen headquarters on
the Savery where she II enjoying an
outing and fishing trip. '
Mrs. Renshaw Is in the city this
week from the G. p. camps and will
spend several days visiting friends
and attending to matters Of business.
Mrs. J.. H. Lynch left the first Of
the week for the Sun ranch ON the
Sweetwater. where she Is spending
the week as the guest Of her daught-
er. and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Sun and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Bangs and
family are spending several days
this week at the p. J.. johnson ranch
on Jack Creek on an outing and
fishing trip.
Miss Cnristel Thode Is spending q
few days this week ut the Rasmussen
ranch at Pine Grove, where she IL
the guest of MI. and Mrs. Rasmus-
ser and Mrs. Berger.
H. Butler Of Cheyenne spent Mon
day in this city attending to matters
OF business returning home the
same evening.
A. 8. Livingston spent q day in
the first of the week from Cheyenne
attending to matters of business.
Jas. Potts. manager of the r. e.
l.. 4 r. Co., in this city 10 spending
several days in Cheyenne this week
looking after matters OF business.
A. J. Roster spent q day or 30 the
first Of the week attending to mat
ters Of business in Rock River, re-
turning home ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Jones left the latter
part of last week for her old home
at Grand Island, Nebraska, where
she will spend the fall and winter
with her mother and sister of that
place.
, 1921-08-11

l.. NJ. CONFESS Of Saratoga spent
several days in Rawlins the latter
part of last week looking after mat
tiers of business and visiting with
friends.
VI. j.. Gathberg is spending a day
or so in the city this week from
Casper on matters OF business.
Miss Regena Sordlund is spending
her vacation from the Ferguson
Nero. Co., at the johnson headQuart-
ers on Jack Creek where she Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. johnson.
l.. l.. Kelly of Casper was trans
acting business matters In the city
for a day or so the first Of the week
from that place, leaving for home on
Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued on
the 9Th by County Clerk Miller to
John. Ojala and Miss leila Ander-
son, both of Hanna.
NJ. B. McKNip was a visitor here
for a day or 50 the first Of the week
from Saratoga on matters of bust
ness, leaving for the valley the same
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones we're in
the city for a day or SO the first OF
the week from they home In Baggs
and were registered at the Ferris.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Marks spent
a day or 70 here the first of the week
from Cheyenne attending to matters
of business and visiting friends.
H "A. livery spent Tuesday in the
city from Laramie attending to mat
tiers of business, returning to that
city the same evening.
Mrs. H. Krag and infant son.
Cletus returned on Saturday last
from Denver where they have been
spending some time visiting Mrs.
Krag's mother.
Mrs. Addie Mallory and son and
daughter. Loren and Miss Opal, Mrs.
Geo. A. Deaton and E. W. Hughes.
returned on Saturday evening last
from the Yellowstone Park, where
they have been spending the past
two weeks, taking In the wonders of
that section. The party report hav-
ing had an enjoyable trip.
, 1921-08-11

Mr. and Mrs. O; o Binder are the
proud parents of . fine baby son,
born TO them on Friday Of last week.
Mother and baby are doing nicely.
G.. w. Linde 10 speeding the day
in the city from his home at Slater
and is attending to matters OF busi-
ness and visiting friends.
H. N. Angler. B. II. Lewis. F.. X.
Lewis and Elma Lewis. all OF Dixon
were visitors I'm RaWlins for sevelpi
days the latter part OF last week ON
matters of business
J G. Ford spent . day or 20 In the
| city the first Of the week from
Cheyenne attending to matters Of
business.
b. e. Davis spent . aay or % In
the city the latter part OF lAs4 week
FROM BaGgs attending TO matters OF
businesA
Anotor party eomprising Mrs. L.
T.. Vivi0n, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gun
ming, Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur. Carlson,
Miss Helea NeNiekea, Mfas 0rgos
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs.. Walter Hoot-
man and H. J. Rognsr left % 9un-
day hast for the Leo AeaAQuartsrs
near Gold Hill. whsra tAsy viii spend
q weok's camping anA outfnG trtD.
Mrs. RayMeoA Barber. Mrs.. ?. 4.
Hadsell and Ars. Jake Rodsnbaagh
left no iattsrz part an IsSt u1ek %
the BARKER cabin On Rattlesnake.
near Elk MOnntain, where they are
spending . weeks ~vac9tion and out
ing trip.
Miss Lillian Toole. who has been
spending the past two weeks in RAW
Inns attending to business matters
connected win nor posftter -
Lfhyarian Of the Ravlins schools. ex-
pects to leave the nttef part ct the
week for her home on Snake River
tn snend the remafnder Of the yaca-
tion before school baGins.
Mn. Geo. Il. Brimner and fsrnify,
Mrs. E. r. Bennett and children, Mrs.
C. ]. Wagner and children, MIN Mar
Guerite Murray, Mrs. +. W. Rendfl
and Mr. and Mr.. ". A. Mckay were
4 motor perty which feft the nrst
Of the week o the M1rr1y-AeAAy
headqusrters q south wnere tney
van spend Weeks vacat'On ano
cAmpan1 n oetans ZIP.
L. Aisee
~ spen' "
~ weeko v1sislns trr ~. r..-s
81 mor.fn~ %, ~
GGH-..-S--n..ee nev .- sn.r6-
49, ~ Ty.nen~ .nN
~. Tn.v.ra .,nected hom.
$3.50 y
~. x,.-
49,. - e.. 90. AZ ~ ~ IN.
=. nnr+e -
49, d.n.S. 80 her homs IN
rNNIp - ~ h.s Nm .nard-
S1ieoes A ,~NS,
, 1921-08-11

Tom Hanks, who has been ON the
sick list for the past several weeks
II reported as getting along very
nicely.
Have you Bought your Chautau-
qua tickets?
Mrs. Ole Larson left the first OF
the week for Denver where she will
Wait relatives and friends for several
weeks, returning home the latter part
Of the month.
I. e. Ostling was . visitor In the
city for several days last week from
his home In Bags looking after
matters Of business.
Frank Galloway spent . day or 30
in RaWlins the first Of the week
from Sayery attending to matters of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S0Fom Hansen and
weeks vacation in Denver and adj
jaesnt cities visiting friends and
taking In some Of the places Of in
terest in the vicinity Of beaver.
Mrs. r. w. Moore was the hostess
at delightful weekend Party st
Medicine Bow Lodge on Saturday
aad Sunday last. Her guests In
eluded Mrs. J. H. Smith Of Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith Of that city
and Mr.. and Mr1- sam Kelly OF Raw
lins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Logan returned
to the city last night from the Sweet
water section where they have beea
spending q very eHJoyable outing.
They left Rawlins Saturday and
have spent the past four days fish
ing and hunting and enjoying . short
vacation. 4
r. g. Hesly OF the State Highway
Department In this city has bean
spending several days this week In
| Cheyenne looking after matters Of
basiness connected With his office.
d. C. KfnnamanS Of the Rswlfns
motor Co., is spending several days
In Denver this week On mstters OF
business. He Is expected home to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. ]. r.. Doty and Miss
Mazfe Doty arc spending the week
in TT. Collins, where they are guests
Of relatives for several days. They
are making the trip in their car and
are enjoying an outing and vacation
In the neiGhborhood city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II E. Mcfarland and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. W. Eve
leigh spent Sunday last in the Miller
Hfll section hunting chickens. fish
ing and enjoying an outing and
picnic. They returned to the city the
same evening.
p. J. Johnson came IN from his
Jack Creek headquarters on Tuesday
Of this week and 10 spending several
days In the city looking after matter1
OF business.
Harold Mckay came mp frem Lara
mile ON Saturday evening last and
spent Sunday in the city visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Mckay,
returning to Laramie Monday norm
ing.
Mrs. w. A. Humphreys and daugh-
ter. Mrs. John McGilvrey were Wis
itors in RAwlfns for q day or 20 the
lister part Of last week fr0m Fl.
Steele visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. McRae spent
. day or u In the city the first Of
the week from the Hughes Oil Co.
camp attending to matters of bust
ness.
A. n. House was q business Visitor
in the city for . day or 20 tie first
of the weak from the ranch.
Mrs. A. r. Lichstein has been ON
the sick list for seyexal days the
past week but 10 Improved 1t this
time.
The small daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George Beavers, who has been
quite I'll ut the family home in thu
city 10 reported ~ being somewhat
improved today. y
MT. and Mrs. Carter Of Peoria.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28

at his late home IN Salem. o.. follow
ing a lingering illness. He Was IN ~"
18th YEAR Of his age. TIL" body Will y"
>.ut Ia this city and services VIII 20
s,.I,I at ia" Mrud"l rpElrHny chapel ~
l.l9 ,'ha;l;u" street. the tim" not Eh""n
at ure..nt. Further details could n|t
l,r learned lItc last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
Mrs. Will Naylor Dies.

Word w.tS received III 'Ai+ "'iN H"'''f
day of 'nr death of Mr. W. \"Nl""
who d,c! Saturday midnight 80 On" 80
IN, hospitals N Pittsburgh. Ia very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-28
0UT-THE-PIKE

S,,ir Orphan Awnings. know makers
co ft3 Wheeling T"nt & Awning Go.
:" f-li-m-w-f-tO-my-l3
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
Criminals Have Brains

ing out of the youthful lawbreaker.
do not think of any one religion in
particular when | say this. Out OF
the total number of prisoners in Sing
Sing, of all shades of religious be-
liefs, there are not more than three
out of every one hundred who ever
had anything like proper moral train
ing in their youth. OF the Catholic
population UP there, to cite an exam
pie, not more than five per cent have
been students in parochial schools.
Il don't agree with those who write
and talk on the theory that criminals
are mentally deficient. The criminals
may be deficient in the sense that
they have not had the proper moral
training. Put they most certainly are
not mentally deficient They are. as
a rule, well Drained. but their intel
ligence never was given an opportuni-
ty to expand, to move along right
courses.
1--WE have found that the great bulk
of the criminal population comes
from the great cities Greater New
York contributes so per cent of all
the inmates in the states prison, ac-
cording to Father Cashin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31

ing in the new republic, where they
had larger measure of freedom than
they had enjoyed under the Hohen.
zollern state, another group. chiefly
the intellectuals, opposed the trans
formation which ranges the Center
with the socialist parties What these
latter desire is a stronger tendency
toward the Right, a closer contact
with the Protestant conservatives,
who call themselves the German ma
tionalists. Their cry is that the spir,
itual revival of Germany is possible
only by the rallying of all positively
Christian elements around the colors.
Like the German nationalists, the
Catholics who would join with them
are strong partisans Of monarchy.
These contrasts in constitutional mat
ters are threatening to set the Cath
olics of Germany at odds. One fac
tion is gravitating more and more to
the Left--to the side of socialism
while the other is drifting closer to the
Right, and to cooperation with a par
ty which until REGENTS. has been con-
fessedly Protestant and frankly in fa-
vor of Protestant leadership for Ger
many. 1t can hardly be that either
of these elements wishes to renounce
it's principles for the sake of it's al
lies, but it is certain that such coali-
tions are bound TO force compromises.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
CAUSES UNDERLYING THOSE
WHO "Go BAD"-LOvE OF NO
TORIETY AND LACK OF MORAL
TRAINING MAKE CRIMINALS,
SAYS PRIEST.

''The love of being noticed-the
same thing that makes many actors
and many politicians, is responsible
for the making of many young Grim
inals, according to the Rev. William
J. Cashin, Catholic chaplain at Sing
Sing, who has lived among convicts
for the past nine and a half years
and who, perhaps, knows them as
well as any other man living.
There are other reasons, in addi-
ton to this "fondness for having a
reputation, no matter what that rep
utation may be-" according to Father
Cashin, and important among them
are the desire for luxury, poor up
bringing, lack of religious influence
and bad surroundings.
Lack of religious training in
school," declares Father Cashin, .'un-
doubtedly is contributory to the turn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
Nuns of Battlefield

Providence, Sisters of Charity, Sisters
OF Charity of Nazareth, Dominican
Sisters, Grsuline Nuns, Sisters of Our
Lady Of Mount Carmel, Sisters of Our
Lady of Mercy and Sisters of st. JOS
eph.
1t is expected that the statue will
be unveiled during the coming year,
according to Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly,
who has been chief sponsor of the
movement to honor the heroic nuns
who served humanity so well.
Throughout the CENTURIES de-
clares Mrs. Jolly, 1.-The sisters of many
religious. orders have been minister
ing angels in times of war. Many
governments accepted their services.
When peace came the nuns went
back to their convent homes and their
gentle services to the sick, the
wounded, the dying, and the dead
were forgotten. The United States,
by its grant of one of the most de-
sirahle sites in the beautiful city of
Washington for the monument to he
roic sisters who served in the Civil
War, has set notable example to the
nations OF the world
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-31
THE LIVING WAGE PRINCIPLE

all classes of our people. During the
war, it was formally recognized and
enforced by public authority through
the National War Labor Board.
Living Wage Principle.
Since the war, we have seen a re-
versal of this great process of moral
education. In the last few months.
mentum that the living wage princi-
pie is not only neglected in theory, but
widely violated in practice The re-
muneration OF immense numbers OF
employees has been reduced to three
dollars a day, and even less Three
dollars a day is not now a living
wage for the father of family. In
1914, no competent authority placed
the cost OF maintaining a man and
wife and three small children at less
than two and one-half dollars per day.
The United States Bureau of Labor
Statistics informs us that the cost of
living was, in September, 1921, sew
enty-six and one-haf per cent higher
than in 1914. The National Industri-
al Conference Board. a h}s9,@t" ron
Quoted by employers assoclatloRs, es-
Inmates the increase in living costs
during the same period as sixty-three
and one-tenth per cent.
''The Social Action department of
the National Catholic Welfare Council
recognizes that some reduction of war
time wages is not only inevitable but
practically necessary. The depart.
ment maintains, however, that tho
lowered rates of pay should safeguard
the right of the worker TO maintain
himself and his family in reasonable
comfort. We believe that this rule is
not only morally right, but econom-
ically eXpedient. In this time of in
dustrial depression. these words OF
the Catholic Bishops Program of So
cial Reconstruction are peculiarly per-
tinent. The large demand for goods
which is created and maintained by
high rates of wages and high pur-
chasing power is the surest guarantee
of a continuous operation of industri-
al establishments /"