davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
KEISER NOT "SKEERED."

BALTIMORE. Md. August 27.-'Tve
been waiting for two years to get an
other chance to whip Boh " rrtin,''
said Fay Keiser. who will; D. he op-
ponent of the A. f. F. Il, avyw eight
champion September 3. wh.n $4,000
ex-service men from the 18th and 18th
divisions gather here for Buddie week,
II should never have lost the decision
in the final at the Cirque de Paris
Martin hit me as hard as he could that
day and never hurt me. | don't think
he can hit any harder now. I've never
been knocked out and 1 don't think
Martin can do it,"
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MRS. JONES CAPTURES
WESTERN GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO, August 27.-Mrs Melvin
Jones of Chicago won the women s
Western Golf Association champion
ship today, 6 UP and to play. by
defeating Mrs. J. ". Douglas. also of
Chicago.
Fine driving and excellent putting
enabled the city champion to take the
title in an excellent match. Mrs.
Jones took several holes with brides.
her only fault being overapproaches on
two holes.
Mrs. Douglas played a splendid
game. but was outclassed by the new
champion, who is rated by golf eX-
perts as the best medal player in the
west.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
80 TEAMS IN SHOOT.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August 81
This years national rife matches,
which opened here today under the
auspices of the federal government,
and which will continue through SEN
tember %. promise to be the largest
on record. according to Lieut.. Col.
Morton c. Mumma, camp commander.
entered for the sixty or more events
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TITLE TO WAR NETMEN
Reds Capture Championship in De-
partmental League-Treasury
Is Close Second,

The War Reds have won the De-
partmental Tennis League champion
snip and will participate in the city
title series. with Dumbarton, Wash
ington Association titleholder. and
the ultimate winner in the Suburban
circuit Euclid and Holmead are now
running close for the Suburban hon
ors. and the series will be arranged
just as soon as this issue is decided.
The winner in the local series will
which will be either the Baltimore
Country Clubs first or second team,
winners in the two sections of the
league in the Maryland metropolis.
The War Reds were hard pressed
by Treasury. the title being decided
in the latter stages of the race. The
War Blues finished third. The stand
ing:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BRITONS WIN TWICE.
Duncan and Mitchell Score Easily.
and Jones by 2 and l.

MONTREAL. August 27.-George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British
professional golfers, won two
matches today.
In the morning they defeated &. j..
Grier, Canadian amateur champion.
and William McLuckie. 1919 title
holder. 4 up. in an 1s-hole match.
and in the afternoon won from AL
bert Murray and Arthur Woodward,
Canadian professionals, up
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WOW BOW,LERS ACTIVE,
May Have Eight Teams in Duck
pin League-oficers Elected.

Eight teams probabl will comprise
the Woodmen of the World Bowling
League during the ensuing season.
Camps contemplating the organiza-
tIon OF quints are Alpha, Elm. Fraser,
Hickory. Mount Vernon, National. Oak
and Old Glory.
Officers recently elected are Roscoe
Eeichard. presto ent; H C. Schott. vice
president: W. f. Hargett. secretary:
Edmund Y. Rice, treasurer. and NJ. o.
JARVIS: scorer. The trustees are J.
MarselIe. j. G. Mcconnell and W: y.
IoVett.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FAWCETT TOP GUN.
Breaks AZ of so Targets Thrown at
Washington Club Shoot.

Breaking Al of SO targets thrown,
Fawcett easily outdistanced the other
entries yesterday in the weekly trap
shoot of the Washington Gun Club
In the doubles Monroe broke % birds
of "a that left the traps. Singles con-
testants firing at so targets scored as
follows.
Faweett. A.; Brown As: Emmons, 45: Nc
Cammon: ~: wynkoop. jr.. 43: AIbea, a.;
Hogan, 80 Jennings. ~: Ellis. Al Hunter, 40
I.ivesey. 40; Marcy. 40: Dean, 40: Slime 40:
Monroe. 40: Britton. 80: Wynkoop. SO: Parsons
80: Macomb. sS; Mills. 81; Boiden, 35; Bur
rows, 20.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WINS PUTTING CONTEST.
Mrs. Mclaughlin Defeats Mrs
Shannon at Columbia Club.

Mrs. J. c. Mclaughlin, for the sec
ond time. won in the putting contest
for the club trophy at Columbia Coun-
try Club yesterday, defeating Mrs.
William +. Shannon, and l. in the
final.
Mrs. c. A. Slater won from Mrs A.
Y. Leech. jr., in the consolation final,
3 and 2.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
M. Gibbons Would Fight
Every Day for q Month

ST. PAUL, Minn.. August ~.
An effort is being mnde to
arrange bouts for Mike Gibb0ns,
St. Paul middleweight boxer.
for every night except Sunday.
between September II and OctO-
ber II. Gibbons said he hopes to
set n record in participating I'm
twenty-five or thirty bouts In
an many nights.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
PLAY OF YOUTH DEFEATS
WILLIAMS AND WASHBURN
Match Though Decided in Straight Sets, Is Bril-
liant Affair, First Two Taking 46
Games for Decision.

~ OsTON August champions classes
x were decided the Lngwood Cricket Club
-
in the actual play the match
L Tden 3D. worlds singles tis and Vincent Richards
national doubles Largely
through the bancy of Richards they the h1s defeat
Wahbun regarded Americas probable defenders in
the Cup match with Japan The straight set
constituted the number of three sets
Evening star., 1921-08-28

The winning team was composed
Of the following players: Maj. J. ID.
Elliott. captain; Col. Wait c. John
son. DIR. Graham Edgar, Maj. c. H.
Fenton. Capt. Hills. Capt. Hoover,
Capt. Waggoner. Thomas and Stauf-
fer. Others who played in one or
more matches were: Col. Cole, Maj.
Capthorne. Capt Whitaker and
Lieut.. Coke.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FILIPINO NETMAN ENTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, August ga
representative from the Philippines.
Manuel Garcia, has Joined the list of
those entered in the national tennis
singles championships tournament
scheduled to begin on the courts of
the Germantown Cricket Club Septem-
Der 9: He is former champion of the
islands.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
HUTCH IS GOLF VICTOR.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August 27-
Jock Hutchison. British open cham
pion. and Bob Mcdonald, Metropoli.
tan open champion, won a best ball
foursome at the Columbus Country
Club course here today from Joe
kirkwood of Australia and Bobby
Jones. Atlanta. 2 up and 1 to play.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
FRUSH IS TRAINING.

CLEVELAND. August 27.-Danny
Frush of Baltimore has begun train
ing here for his twelve-round de-
cision bout with Johnny Kilbane,
1eatherweight champion. here. on the
afternoon of September IT. Frush
declares he weighs 130 pounds. only
FOUR more than he is required to
lake on the day OF the go.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WILL COACH STANFORD.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. August
27-Joseph ]. Fitzgerald has been ap-
pointed assistant foot ball coach at
Stanford for the coming year. Fitz-
ngerald played quarterback for the
Harvard team last year.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
CHASING THE PIGSKIN

/ITH fourteen and possibly seventeen
wv letter Virginia looking
ball with Eddie Russell gradual
June the only 1920 varsity player
available Ray and Mcconnell the
Evening star., 1921-08-28
|NIPPONESE NETMEN GAIN
VICTORY OVER ANZACS

EXPORT August 27The of hiya Kumagae
M combination place the Davis
challenge of Australasia
by Casino here
today
This combined with the singles matches by Ku-
Shmdu Thursday them the
match for the challenge round against the United
Hills
feated J B. Hawkes., 49, 6-3 o., o.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GETS GEORGES QUARTERS.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Johnny
Wilson, who will settle dispute over
the middleweight boxing title with
Bryan Downey at Jersey City on La
Dor day. has taken over the old train
ing quarters of Georges Carpenter at
Manhasset, Long Island.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BOXERS POST FORFEITS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 27.-
Johnny Kilbane, champion feather
weight. and Danny Frush of Balti-
more. challenger. today posted their
forfeits with the Cleveland boxing
commission to guarantee their appear
ance in the ring September II.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TEX IS NOT WORRIED.

NEW YORK. August 27-So far as
Tex Rickard is concerned there will be
no contest with Buffalo promoters
| over the projected Dempsey-Brenn
night in the Lake Erie city in the fall.
ickard never has been sweet on this
erap.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Buffalo A. C. Calls Gridmeu,

All candidates for the foot ball team
of Buffalo Athletic Club should COM
municate with Manager Earl r. Will
liams. 256 Warren street northeast.
A meeting will be held within the
next two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BRITISH STARS START.

LONDON. August 2..-Miss Ceca
Leitch. champion woman golfer Of Great
Britain and France. and her sister. Miss
Edith Leitci. have left to board the
steamer Megantic for an extensive golf
ing tour of the United States.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GOLF TITLE TO BOYD.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. August 27.--'
Pollak Boyd of Chattanooga retained,
the title of amateur golf champion
of Tennessee by defeating Jack
Wenzler. Memphis. one up. in the
final today. 80
Evening star., 1921-08-28
CONT IN CUE EVENT.

NEW Work. August 27-Roger
Cont. the young French professional
billiardist will compete in the world
championship balk line billiard tour
nament in Chicago November II to 10.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ASHER TO FIGHT WOLFE.

TOLEDO. Ohio August 27.-Babe
Asher, sormer A. y F. bantamweight
Champion. will meat Kid Jack Wolfe.
ethe Cleveland ban.am, in twelve
round nout in the Te-iedo Athletic Club
open-nir arena here / abor day.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
CRICKETERS TO RETURN.

LONDON. August 27.-The Philadei-
phia Pilgrims cricket players, with the
exception of J. II. Mason. captain. and
J. L. Evans who are touring the battle-
fields of France, have left here today to
Join the steamer Carmania at Liverpool
TO sail for home.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
ZBYSZKO OFF FOR SPAIN.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. world heavyweight wrestling
chaui ion, sailed today for Spain to
a passenger on the steamship America,
bound for Southampton and Cher
bourg.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
AUTO VICTOR RETURNS.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Jimmie
Murphy. American auto driver, who
won the Grand Prix road race at Le
Mans, France, last July. got home to-
day.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WILL HOLD CUE TOURNEY.

CHICAGO, August 27.-The cham.
pionship tournament for the national
three-cushion billiard title will be
held in Pittsburgh beginning Octo-
ber s.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS

W. D. Campbell Of the School Of Med
icine went 30 Barnard yesterday on
business.
Charles Lewis of Little Rock, Ark.
has returned 10 Columbia for abort
visit. Mr.. Lewis is a graduate OF the
School of Business and Public Admin
istration. class of 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Barnhart passed
through Columbia yesterday on theil
way to Wellsyille where he is going 10
teach this fall. Mr.. Barnhirt is a grad
uate Of the College Of Agriculture, class
Of 81 and is going TO teach general
science in the high school there.
R. H. Emberson has gone 10 Rolla
where he will meet the boys and girls
Of Phelps County in the interest oi
a county club.
P. F. Schowengerdt left Thursday to
attend a limestone grinder demonstra'
ton put on by the ST. Lawrence County
Farm Bureau.
Miss Leta Fairbairn will leave soon
for New York where she will enter Co.
lumbia University. Miss Fairbairn is a
Missouri University graduate, finishing
in domestic science last April.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
REFUGEES ARE
LEAGUES NEW
BIG PROBLEM
Flock of Russians in European
Countries Worries lndi-
vidual Governments
Immensely.
JOINT RELIEF PLANNED
Commissioner TO Coordinate
Leagues and Provide
Work to Be Selected
al Geneva.
By HrNnl Moop

ltnifed Press SAT COUcSpnHdeRi.1
GENEVA lBy aiD.-Wha, TO do will
the 100000 10 100000 Russian refugee,
who are now scattered throughout al
mos, every state in Europe viii cousti
iutc one Of the most complicated prob
lens 10 be solved by the second general
assembly Of the League Of Nations which
conyencs here on September ;.
The question Of these Russion rafu
gees has now reached such proportions
as an international problem that il has
been definitely decided by The European
states belonging to the League that il
ran no longer be handled by individual
governments. As 4 consequence, thf
problem viii be iaren up by the League
Of Nations with the cooperation Of the
international League Of Red Cross -.
cieiies and the International Red Cross
committee.
Extensive information has already
been semi in to the League relative IL
The situation Of the Russian refugees II
different countries by South Africa.
Germany. Belgium, Denmark. Spain.
France, Greai Britain. Poland. Czecho
Sloyakia and Switzerland. This will
serve as basis for the international
action to be formulated.
The problem Is complicated. invo!v
ing not only the legal status ct these
people in the different countries, but
political. financial and economic aspects
as well.
Based upon the information and the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03

thence East along the North line of
Broadway Street seventy-three l73l ieet,
thence North parallel with the East line
Of Seventh Street eighiy.eight and one
half t881a) feet. more or less, 10 the
South line Of an alley; thence West
along the South line Of said alley
seventy.three t73) feet, more or less, to
the East line Of Seventh Street; thence
South along the East line of Seventh
Street to the point of beginning, TO,
gether with any and all rights which the
grantors have in and 10 the alley along
the North line Of the above described
property; which above described proper.
ty on the date of the aforesaid deed
trust was owned in fee by said Daniel
Boone Tavern Company.
2. A part Of Lots Two hundred and
fourteen (2l4) and Two hundred and
fifteen (2l5) in the old town (now city,
of Columbia, Missouri, more particular.
" described as follows: Beginning at a
point on the North line of Broadway
Street in said City seven,y-three T3)
feet east of the Southwest corner Of
said Lot two hundred and fourteen
t2l4); thence East along the North
line of Broadway, forty t40) feet. more
or less. to Guitar Street; thence North
along the West line Of Guitar Street
eighty-eight and one.half t88la) feet
more or less, to an alley; thence West
along the South line of said alley forty
t4O) feet, more or less, thence South 10
the point of beginning; which second
described tract the said Daniel Boone
Tavern Company, on the date the, afore-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03

various suggested solutions which have
been Offered by the various European
Governments TO date. the council has
decided that the first step 10 be taken
is that of the appointment OF a high
commissioner whose task ii will be 10
coordinate the work being done not
only by all European governments but
BY all private associations on behalf OF
the Russian refugees.
High Russian representatives have
asked the League to appoint, if possible,
to this position, a Seryian, who, because
Of the analogy of race and language,
will probably be better adapted for in
spring confidence among Russian retu-
gees.
While awaiting the appointment OF
this commissioner. the council has or
iered the Leagues secretariat 10 con-
yene the officials responsible in each
country for the welfare of the Russian
refugees to discuss the problem. ~
One of the problems to be looked into
is the possibility that sums of money
and properly belonging 10 the various
Russian governments than have been Sc
Gues,ered in different countries be con-
sti,uted into a relief fund for the Rus
sian refugees.
Another task will be that of directing
.hcse refugees into various countries
where work can be secured for them.
In The meantime each government will
be asked what amount OF money it is
now spending on behalf of Russian refu-
gees and how much it may be able TO
contribute toward the general funds ne
cessary for handling the problem on an
International basis and for maintaining
the international organization.
One of the special ends that will be
recommended TO the high commissioner
will be that of forming as many OF the
refugees as possible into colonies in diff
fcrent countries with special attention
being given 10 the social and ethical
status of those making up each colony.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03
Fewer in Engineering School.

The enrolment in the School of Engi-
meeting is slightly less this year than
last. according TO Dena McCaustland.
The total enrolment has not been com.
piled yet, but ii will probably be about
80 The enrolment of the freshman
class is below the average this year but
the number of fifih.year men enrolled
is the largest since the war.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-03

the highest bidder for cash. a, the South
front door of the Court House in tho
CITY of Columbia, County of Boone and
State Of Missouri on THURSDAY, the
2eth day of SEPTEMBER. 1921, for
the purpose of satisfying said indebted
ness and the cost of executing this trust.
GEORGE A. HODCMAN, Trustee,
Columbia, Missouri.
uast insertion Sept. 29)
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
TENANT FINDS BURIED MONEY
And Now Court Must Pick the Owner
Of Treasure Discovered Hid
den In Jars.

Rumors of the finding of a great
treasure in the old Holland house here
have been confirmed by the filing Of
suit In the Fayette county circuit
court by the administrators Of the HOl-
land estate against dozen defend
ants alleged to have shared in the di-
vision of the treasure, which amount
ed to $4,000, says dispatch from
Nuttallburg, w. Va, to the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. Attachments were served
on SO banks in the surrounding sec
ton, where the money is believed to
have been deposited.
The story. of the treasure reads like
romance. In the sixties William Hol-
land, veteran Of the Crimean war, came
to this country from England and set
tied in the Pennsylvania coal fields. In
1872 he came to Kenney's creek and
began the development of kiln. He
built a home here in 1885, where he
resided until his death in 1918.
He was an eccentric character, and
none of his family knew of his habit
of hiding money. He died suddenly
of heart, failure After Hollands
death the home passed into the hands
of William Nelson, superintendent of
the coal company, who began repairs
and reconstruction. The gold was
found in different jars at different
times.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
GOOD CHEER AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Harding's Reported Bill Of
Fare Certainly Smacks Of Demo-
cratic Simplicity.

It is said that the Harding White
House bill of fare will include
chicken pie, as the first lady Of the
land knows how to make it-and waf-
fes, Drowned to turn, by the eff
cient old-fashioned colored cook Of the
Harding household.
This smacks of democratic simplicity
and honey housekeeping Of the good
old days.
The state breakfast and the diplo-
matte dinner are necessarily more pre-
tentious, and "old-time eating" served
in the old-time way, if not altogether
discountenanced, is so disguised as to
make the satisfying plenty Of the home
table seem like far-off dream.
But, allowing for the proprieties Of
state banquets and the like, there is
never distinguished guest of them all
but that has come up from plain
home raising" and still remembers
the dishes Of old days as more to thank
God for than all the French refine
ments Of later repasts.
The "homeliness" and heartiness Of
the former linger with them forever
In much the same way as they did
with our old friend of the "Uncle Re-
mus" stories when, after certain
notable banquet, and he seldom at
tended such, he remarked: "Now I'm
going home to eat !"-Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
Shuts Out Sound

Persons who wish to concentrate
their attention upon studies, business
matters or what not, often find them
selves most annoyingly distracted by
noises Of one kind Or another. Street
traffic may be disturbing; the crying
OF baby may irritate, or perhaps the
yoWling. Of cats On a back fence or
the persistent footing of cornet in
the neighborhood may induce exasper-
alton.
To obviate this sort of trouble, Ca
bino Janregui of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
has devised what he calls the .'ear si-
lencer.'
1t is frame of light construction
which may be fixed upon the head in
such way that two screws carrying
soft rubber plugs on their ends are in
serted into the ears.
When this adjustment has been
made, exactly right the two screws that
carry the rubber plugs enter the wear
er's ears horizontally and have only
to be tightened sufficiently in order to
III snugly and exclude all troublesome
sounds.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
SOW MARQUIS FIRST.
Treatment Of Seed Wheat Is Most
Important.

Every farmer should work out his
own rotation including sweet clover or
other legume.
He should plant his Marquis first,
even if he plants some other variety
as well, because it is our highest OBJ
Ject to MAINTAIN the quality of our best
wheat every year for we know that in
any year, should we be reasonably free
from rust, the qualify of Marquis will
vindicate itself. The danger of plant
ing other varieties is that the two
wheats will become SO badly mixed
that it will ruin the quality of both.
The very best seed available should
be sOWn On the higher soil, avoiding
low, wet land.
In addition TO sowing sweet clover,
the use Of acid phosphates and other
artificial fertilizers should be used
with intelligence and every farm bu-
reau ought to conduct practical opera
tions along this line. We cannot rob
our soil forever.
Above all Marquis wheat should be
put into the ground at the earliest pos
sible date. All of our farmers are
unanimous on this point.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
INTENSIVE FARMING.

We believe that intense farming is
first aid and final treatment to escape
rust. Work, hard work, has It's hop
est compensation" says Mr.. Philip
S. Knox. Perkins Co, s. Oak. "Ircr ex-
ample plow ground ten inches deep.
disk three times, harrow four times,
plant corn, p1ow corn four times.
Next crop wheat. Disk four, times,
harrow six times. Sow wheat
3 to 31a inches deep. Harrow
once after planting. Harrow again
When wheat is approximately six
inches high. Cut when dead ripe,
stack and thresh. We got 221k BUSH
els to the acre No. l Northern.
"While intense farming brings bet
ter crops and grains, is it not logical
to suppose that better prices for better
grain will intensity interest in inten-
sified farming
New Ulm review., 1921-03-30
SOMETHING LACKING IN SOIL.

81 may be bit queer in my farming
methods, but am believing right now
that our wheat is easily a prey to dis
ease because of something lacking in
the soil. For instance, i sold to our
mill this fall, $4,000 worth of wheat
that graded No. ! Northern and weighed
81 pounds to the bushel and am
sure it was good stuff as | received
$500 Il bushel for it with only one
hals pound per bushel dockage
"On one piece of land where lime
rock sticks out in places over the field,
the finest Marquis grew this year and
it was great big plump berry. am
going to try lining and little phos-
phate this year and if you care to fol-
low up this, I will give the results.
Il am greatly interested in the
wheat plant and feel that our expert
ment stations should put more prac-
teal work on it. My yield this year
was IS bushels of spring wheat and
better than 80 bushels Of winter
wheat. put this in about two weeks
earlier than the average and have
never missed crop
Il believe something is lacking in
our soil to put our spring wheat over
the bad time as it is filing when it
is likely to fall by the wayside. I am
going to try to find this something. ]
have lots Of nitrogen and the straw is
good and strong up to filling. w. F.
Schilling, Mortified, Minn.