davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
LING RARDNER
MAKES DEBUT
Thinks the Journalist-Engineel
Football Tilt Looks Bad
for Precipitants."

They amt no more World Serious
bccouse of the Giants no, playing fair
and letting the Yankees win their share
of the games which they was supposed TO
do and Roger Pekinpaugh and Dave
Bancrof, and Babe Ruth and all us re-
por,ers is looking for new Jobs and etc.
Because of This reason. the boss has sent
me ,o Columbia 10 send hack word TO him
on the nr.paraiions and final score of the
Scbool of journalism game with the
School of Engineering here. which latter
don't seem 10 be no school TO me but
large wore.out building containing about
three eus that amt for Deyalera and a
lot Of machinery and things that don't
seem to be connected no place.
The game is going ,o he football the
boss said and he boupht me a book by
bird named Spauldinr who is supposed
to no all the rules and etc. But | guess
the boss was mistaken as TO in regard of
the game cause they aint neither side
cot mpch in the wav of foo,b,lI talent
e,cent ,ba, the Drivers which ;s , rail.
road slang for Engineers has pot some
bip puvs tha, would look well with mos,
any club but the Prayin' Colonels and
would do all riebt with them but for not
being able TO pray mucb and the other
side must he the place Irv Cobb came
from ;f climate and nhvs;cal architecture.
is still listed among the capse and ef.
I
fec,s
"roors Ran FOR pRrc,p,r,s1s"
Bu, ,ba, ain, neither here nor there
either in regards ,o them M, having :,
grid team as III. snor, writer's 50 often
terms them and !, ain, nm size ,b,, I
predict n hard run of luck but only that
N. f;rs, ;n;,;,l rl,ns ,s ou,l;n.J - m.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
c. H. S. READY FOR JEFF. CITY
Kewpies in Excellent Condition for
Fridays Game.

The Columbia high school football
team is being put through a stiff prac.
tice this week. Coach 7. E. Shorty
Forester says that while he regards the
game with jefferson City Friday as the
easiest one OF the season. he does not in,
tend to take any chances.
The Kewpies are in excellent condi.
ton. Backs Brushwood, Gwinn and
Cassidy tore through the second team
line for great gains At scrimmage yes
terday afternoon.
Columbia played Jefferson City two
games last year and won them both, 7-t
and 1876.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
UNIVERSITY DEPOSITORY

Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals will be received by the under
signed until noon on Thursday, Novem-
ber 3, 1921, from any banking corpora
tion, association, or trust company, or
individual banker in Columbia or Boone
County, that desires TO be selected as
a depository Of the moneys and funds
Of the University for the period ending
on the first Monday in July, 1928
Each bid must be accompanied by a
check for sl,0OO.OO as a guaranty of good
faith on the part OF the bidder that if
its bid is accepted it will give bond as
required by law. The right is reserved
% reject any or all bids.
LESLIE COWAN,
Secretary, Board of Curators.
October l3, 1921.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
UNIVERSITY HIGH GOES
TO MEXICO TOMORROW
viii Meet Missouri Military Insti-
tute in Probably Hardest Game
of Schedule.

University High School will line up
against the strong Missouri Military In
stitute in Mexico tomorrow in what
promises 10 be the stitfest game on the
schedule.
Coach Langston's men are anxious 10
even up for the defeat Of l9 10 0 hand
ed them by the military school last year.
and are in good condition for the game.
With the exception Of Jacobs, star full
back, the team came through the game
with the Fulton Deaf and Dumb School
in good condition. According 10 ]. A.
Leach. principal of the high school, who
has charge of athletics. the grade re-
ports may hecessitate changes in the list
Of men who will go TO Mexico. He
expects to maintain scholastic rules in
all games.
/ As the Missouri Military Institute
PLAYS in n conference including kemper,
Chillicothe and other military schools
rated above the high school conference,
University High School is not over con,
hdent about the results Of the game.
Contract For Modern Bungalow.
! Doctor Scott has let 4 contract tc
1 Stewart Brothers for the erection Of ;
modern seven-room bungalow on West
wood avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19

The Herbert Williams Post. American
Legion desires 10 express its most sin
cere appreciation of the interest and CO.
operation of the following and all others
in he-.funeral arrangements of Herbert
Williams:
War Mothers.
Dean Jones.
Col. Persons,
Geo. Venable.
University Band,
Capt. Pierce Neidermeyer and Bat.
tery B,
Robert Hill and Commercial Club,
Mayor Gordon,
Chief of Police Ernest Rowland,
Columbia Tribune,
Columbia Evening Missourian,
Horace Majors,
Miss Myrtle Parker.
Miss Sallie May Ross.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
COMMITTEE. ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
NOTICE OF

SPECiAL SCHOOL ELECIlON
Notice is hereby given TO the qualif-
ed voters of the School District of CO.
lumbia, county of Boone and state Of
Missouri, that in conformity with an or
der, duly entered on record, made by
the Board Of Education, commonly call
ed Board Of Directors Of said School
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
TEAM TO GET BIC SEND-OFF
University Band Will Lead Crowd
To 4:2O Train.

The University r. o. T. C.. units. led
by the University Cadet Band. the Aiiz.
you Razzers and every student in the
University if possible. will be at the
Wabash station tomorrow afternoon al
4:20 O'Clock when the Missouri football
team leaves for Manhattan where they
will meet the Kansas Aggies Saturday in
the Tigers second conference game OF
the season.
Arrangements are being made 10 give
the team a big send-off. and those in
charge have asked every student who can
TO be present at the station before the
train leaves
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
SOONER SEAT
SALE NOV. Is
Tickets to Homecoming Game
to Be Distributed by APP
plication.

Applicsfions for, ras.ryo1 ,,,Is l.
seats far Tho uomaoan;nn ~ II ~
Oklahoma Nov.uL.r 10 IN "
ceived November | 10 ! ipclus;v. !,
was decided at a meeting of the Comm;,.
tee on intercollegiate Athletics ves,er.
day afternoon. Application enyelones
will be found. as last wear 4, Ro,bw.Il
Gymnasium and at stores near the Uni.
versitv end downtown
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given, That the un.
dersigned administrator of the estate Of
Susan A. Cabbari, deceased, will make
Final Settlement of her accounts with
said estate as such administrator at the
next term of the Probate Court of Boone
County, Missouri, to be holden at Co
lumbia, Mo-. in said county, on the 18th
day Of November, A. d., 1921.
W. X. STONE, Administrator.
First insertion, October 8, 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-19
Benton-Grant Game a Tie.

The football game between the Ben
ton grade school and the Grant grade
school which was played yesterday af-
ternoon on Benton field resulted in a
tie. PIP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
OKLAHOMA INSTITUTES
GREYHOUND RACING

TULSA, Oliha,, July Id. N. s.
The sporting blood of Oklahoma oil
men has quickened with u new thrill.
It's greyhound racing---the coursing
OF the long-legged, deep p-ehested dogs
around a race track. The races are
held at night on q track brilliantly IL
Illuminated by electric lights.
The revival Of this ancient sport,
which for centuries has held such a
grip on the English sporting public,
was begun June and IL Tulsa one
hears the greyhound races discussed
wherever the sports gather.
some famous podisred racers are
entered finfthe races, and the dogs are
given all the oattentlon and care of ia
nous race horses of the running
tracks. Big purses are put up for the
prizes, but that II not the only incen-
tive which makes the rnces exciting.
The oil men go the lint when II comes
to betting, and some Of the wagers
laid on the speeding dogs which tear
around the track like shadows at near
ly a mile-a-minute clip would stagger
an Eastern bettor who thinks Ne Is a
"plunger." ff
Greyhound racing promises 20 be tho
king Of sports in this section this sum.
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
DENVER ERECTS MUSEUM
HONOPING BUFFALO BILL

| DENVER, July 1.-THE rustic
! museum building atop Mount Look
out. erected for the purpose of dis
playing the famous trophies of Buff
falo Bill Colonel William F. CodyJ. Is
nearing completion. and the structure.
which will be called "Pahaska Tepee. %
is one Of tine finest in the Rocky
mountains
The memorial museum is close to
the grave of the late wild West" idol
and has been built ''in the rough"
Giant lodgepole pines from the
slopes Of Mount Evans nearby form
the foundation and pr ncipal Supports
Of the big structure. Not a piece of
planed lumber can be found in the
building. Carpenters employed axes
almost exclusively in building tine te-
pee Oregon redwood shingles split
by hand, vover the rough exterior Of
logs.
The building is 100 feet long ard
thirty eight feet in width. Tic ground
floor contains large reception room
with one Of the most mngn ficent and
rugged fireplaces to be found in any
structure in the mountains of the
West
The room that will be used for the
exhibition Of Buffalo Bill relics Is lo-
"a ed at one end Of the structure. on
Inc ground floor.
A balcony surrounds the reception
com and the building has a number
II artimic Dorches, the finest Of which
aa.Y
his seronda a remarkable view q the I
mountains and plains La- I
'W may be had, with the city OF Dem t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
PLAYING SCHEDULES OF
MAJOR LEAGUES MAY BE
INTERRUPTED BY TRIAL

CHICAGO. July 1l.-(A. F)--Thr
poas. pil ty that PLAYING schedules ir'
the major loacucs might be interrupt
eh ~ the trial of the indicted White
S"H PLAYERS and alleged gamblers ir
the 1919 world series scandal case
vas seen today in the announcement
ny the defense attorneys that Judge
Fnd's the g'prema arbiter of base
pail will be asked to compel the at
tendance at the trial Of all the play
ers and umpires Of the world series
Games IN which the alleged conspiracy
70 throw the games occurred, in CASE
ne subpoenas cannot force their at
tendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
EARDINC'S APPOINTMENT OF
COLONEL WARREN TO TOXIC
POST MEETS WITH APPROVAL

The Detroter is not entirely with
out diplomatic experience. While he
has never occupied an embassy or a
legation he has had considerable ex-
perience in international law He oh.
tanned on early start in this direction
at the age of twenty-six, when he was
an associate counsel In the adiudica-
tion OF the Behring Sea claims in
1895. Again, fourteen years later, he
represented the United States, this
time as chief counsel, in the adjust
ment Of the North Atlantic Fisheries
dispute with Great Britain before the
tribunal at The Haugue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
a GRAVE THEFT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July III.
\. SD--Howcyer ptiful tale OF woe
may be advanced ana regardless OF the
urgency of action, T. A. Ridout, under-
toker. is not going To take anybody's
check for coffin-especiall when
some change is forthcoming.
J. w. James's baby had died, the
banks were closed, and coffin was
needed by the next express. Ridout
obligingly took his check for sT5 and
gave him change from a $50 coffin.
The coffin was unclaimed. and Ridout
ia out S25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
WOMAN SC0RNED SENDS
POISONED CANDY TO
FAMILY THROUGH MAIL

COMANCHE, Tex. July 1f.-Ur. Ply
authorities are holding Miss Flora
Moftltt charged with having sent pois-
oned plum jelly to the Johnson family
II Is expected it will prove fatal to all
i've members Of the family. II is the
result of a woman scorned" the au-
thorities believe. Miss Moffitt became
ehamored Of Harry Johnson. whom the
court fined $500 as the result of the
girls charges growing out of their in
llmacy. Harry refused to marry Miss
Moffitt. and the woman attempted to
poison the family authorities believe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
TOLD TOLL PEOPLE He
WOULD NOT PAY TOLL

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 11.-R. j.
shepard, sailor has been sentenced to
iail because he was a champion
long distance toll "dodger."
Sheppard had "a girl in every port.
Recently he decided 1t would he wise
o keep them all on string" SO he
)honed one N San Francisco, another
New Orleans, third in New York
md fourth In Baltimore, Later he
old the phone company he would
not pay the toll charges.
Shepard's service in the world war
caused the court to be lenient with
him and he drew light fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

Gently a large number of the aged
ed at the home OF Dr. and Mrs Ste
phen :. Smith and surprised her
for the first time in her life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
FIRST BIRTHDAY pARTY.

TOPEKA. Kan. July IL-Q "
50 Mrs Margaret Kelley. OF this
cty celebrated her ninety-fifth birth
Gay with her first birthday party. Re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11
GET LuE sFNTryCrs

TACOMA, July 11-UPD-Gawar-
Gus Rogart and Evert lmpyn, tried
mder charges of assaultins base hos
pital nurse, have been sentenced to life
Imprisonment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-11

yer within the range.
Fhe memorial was built by the civ
.ci Dtnver, and the museum room will
te presided over by johnny" Baker
FOSTER son of the late Buffalo Bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
CENTRAL BANK IF PHOENIX HOLDS ITS
 ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Central Bank of Phoenix was held yesterday afternoon. As a result of the election two new faces appear in the list of directors for the new year.
 The directors elected for the coming years are: Judge Richard E. Sloan, D'Nean Stafford Donald Dunbar, J. J. Pagan, F. T. Ceilings and George w. Mickle.
 George W. Micl1le one of the new directors, is president and general manager of the Arizona Grocery com pany. which owns the chain of grocery stores in Phoenix composed of the Arizona grocery. the Porrige Pot, the Sugar Loaf and the Bon Ton.
 MT. Mickle came to Phoenix a num- Der of years ago from Ohio, where he was engaged in the wholesale grocery business. He also owns considerable ranch property in the valley. In speak ing of the general conditions in the valley it was Mir. Mickles opinion that cotton soon would be selling and that before another season conditions would be normal
 Ed. T. Tovrea. the other new mem Der on the board of directors, is presi- dent of the Arizona Packing company and comes to Phoenix from the south ern part of the state. where he has large stock and packing interests. He has taken up his residence here with in the last year in order to give more personal attention to the business of the Arizona Packing company, which only recently completed its new plant on the Tempe road.
 The stockholders of the Central bank all express themselves as pleased with the showing of the bank and the healthy increase in business and the number of depositors.
 D'Nean Stafford, the president, in commenting on the meeting, said:
 'T am willing to let our statements speak for the bank. but may add that the business for the past year has been more than satisfactory. During the year there has been a net increase of more than $50 new accounts. We had 12 new depositors yesterday and the average daily increase since the first of the year has been 10. During the year we have added more than s35. 00C to the surplus and undivided profits after paying dividends and setting aside sufficient for taxes and probable loses.'
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

business: Stoddard, c. NJ; Burton, c. E.; Curtin, James; Goodell, r. O.; MacNIillan, Chas. E.
 Style revision and compilation: Schleimer, J. L.; Saunders, W. A.; StoddRrd, c. M.
 Rules: The president; Elliott, H. A; Scott, James.
 Finance: Hendricl, Elias; Burton, c. E.: Lines. J. H.; MacMillin, Chas. E.; Scott, James.
 Judiciary: Elliott, H. A; Eddy A. J.: Morgan, David; Stoddard, c, NJ; Woodward, w. A.
 Public lands: Scott, James; Burton, c. E.: Claypool, W. D.; Larson, c. E.; Saunders, w. A.; Sims, w. P; Stod- dard. C. M.
 Labor; Curtin. James; Elliott, H. A; 1 Goodel, F. O.; Morgan, David; Wood ward. w A
 Mines and mining: Morgan, David; Gull, John F.; MacMillan, Chas. B.; Stoddard. C. M.; Woodward, W. A. | Appropriations: Goodell, F. O.; FL i liott. H. A; Larson, c. E.; Morgan, | David Sims, w P; Stoddard, c. M,; l Woodward, W. A.
 Banking and insurance: Burton, c. | E.; Hedrick, Elias, MacMillin, Chas, | E.; Schleimer, J. L.; Scott, James. | Corporations: Stoddard, c. M; Eddy, A. J.; Elliott, H. A.; Goodell, F. O.; | Morgan, David
 | Constitutional mandates: Claypool w. D.; Hedrick. Elias, Larson, c. E.
 Constitutional amendments and ref erendum: Lines, J. H.; Burton, C. E.; Scott, James.
 ! Suffrage and elections: Eddy. A. J.; 1 Burton. c. E.; Gull, J. F.; Hedrick | Elias; Woodward, W. A.
 Education: Woodward, W. A: Clay rool. W. D.; Larson, C. E.; Lines, A J.; Saunders, w. A. Agriculture and irrigation: Saun- ders, W. D.; Claypool, W. D.; Curtin James; Hedrick, Elias; Lines. A. J.; Scott, James; Stoddard, C. M.
 Enrolling and expressing: HedriciS Elias; Gull. J. P.; Larson. c. P.
 Printing and clerks: Goodell, F. O. Larson. c. E.; Woodward, w. A.
 Roads: Larson, c. E.; Burton. c. D.. Claypool. w. D.; Eddy, A. J.; Goodell F. O.; Scott, James; Stoddard, c. M
 Public institutions: Larson, c. E.. Burton, c. E.; Hedrick, Elias; Lines A. J.; MacMillin. Chas. P.
 Senate Passes Bill
 The senate recessed until o'clock when it reconvened and received thu report of the committee on enrolled and engrossed bills as to the legisla tive appropriation. As the bill cam' from the house, there was an omission of two short but important words and" and but" Under the instruc tions of the senate, the committee re stored them and the bill was passed Senator Lines of Graham asked tha George H. Maxwell be given the priv nege of addressing the two houses fl joint session this afternoon at 2 o'clocl } on the subject of irrigation. The wisl ? was granted as to the senate, whicl then adjourned to 10 o'clock thi ] morning.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
Novel Illuminating System
 Planned For Inaugural Ball

the effect from various parts of the huge auditorium. Both the leader and the critic were satisfied with the selec- tions and with the music stand. The latter is backed with a sounding board which throws the notes from every in- strument to every corner of the build ing.
 Interest in the ball fin outside towns continues strong. Mesa has appointed a committee of leading women of the town to assist in the reception.
 Word received by State Treasurer Raymond R. Earhart yesterday from Capt. l.. W. Mix of Nogales indicates that there will be at least Il repre- sentatives from the border city alone. They are as follows: Capt L. W. Mix and wife, Dr. and Mrs. M. Fl. Barr, MT. and Mrs. H. R. Sisk, Mrs. Louise Shelby, Senator J. l.. Schleimer and wife, and Raymond R. Earhart and wife.
 Only one discordant knock has come to the ears of the committee. This takes the form of a printed squib from the pen of the editor of Wicken- burg newspaper, who says that he ''can swing and promenade in better style than any baby hawker or chicken chaser he ever saw, but would feel bet ter and more graceful in snow shoes and mukluks at an Eskimo potlatch than at that inaugural ball, dressed up like a monkey at a modern English lords wedding"
 As a result of this "dreadful' criti- cism, the chairman of the committee is said to have called a hurried meeting to consider the calling off of the ball It was eventually determined, however ! that plans would have to proceed in order not to disappoint the hundreds
 who have been planning to take in the big event. Expressions of regret were offered that the editor in question had
 refused to serve, as it is felt that the
 bill will hardly be a success without | hin,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
FAVOR MEASURE ID
 REGULATE COMMERCE

That Arizona representatives in congress are in favor of the act to regulate commerce is the word that has been received by Amos. A. Betts of the corporation commission.
 Nr. Betts has called to the atten- ton of Congressman Hayden and Sen ators Smith and Ashurst that the cor poration commission and the citizens of the state would be pleased to see this become a law. That they favor the measure was the replies that came in response to the following letter from Mir. Betts.
 Through the press, I have noted the introduction in the senate of Senator Flttman's amendment to the act to reg uiale commerce tS. 452H, which would create au absolute long and short haul clause.
 "G fully realize that you are in hearty accord with this legislation and it is hot ml purpose to urge that you give
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13
FAMOUS CROOK PLAY
 AT COLUMBIA TODAY

So skilful an actor IS Bert Lytell that with each successive appearance there is necessary in the spectators mind a process of readjustment. One says to himself: He's not i.t all like his last self, but it must be Bert Lytell, for the titles in the pictures say so."
 Which is all by way of saying that in Alias Jimmy Valentine" screen version of the famous Paul Armstrong crook play, which is as well known as the movies themselves, MT. Lytell has a role utterly different from either his characters in "Lombardi, Ltd" or in The Right of Way" and he en- acts the popular part of Jimmy with such extraordinary cleverness that one never stops to think that 1t is acting at all.
 Probably many who see the picture at Mauks Columbia theater have seen the play done on the stage. The photoplay starts with Jimmy Valen tine a prisoner in Sing Sing on a charge of burglary. Immediately upon the prisoners release, which is effected through influence brought about by a girls interest in him, the young cracksman finds himself dogged by Detective Doyle, who threatens to bring fresh evidence against Jimmy unless he gives 8 clue to the whereabouts of a pal of his. Jimmy re<u>es, as5 being offered a chance to make a fresh start in an other and distant city, eludes the plain clothes man. What follows after this forms one of the most expressing stories of the underworld and love and mental quickness ever conceived. One might imagine this, for the play itself was based upon a short story by o. Henry.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-13

Ladies, listen. If you are planning
 tO attend the Inaugural ball at the Shrine auditorium tomorrow evening, it doesn't matter at all what color your dress is, this little detail is to be taken care of, and you are going to harmonize with the surroundings whatever gown you select"
 This remarkable information is vouchsafed by the committee on ar engagements with the explanation that the genius who is to preside at the electrical switchboard will by the magic movement of his hand control the color scheme for each and every dance.
 Ii means that elaborate pains have been taken to produce some startling inno vations in the matter of illumina- tion. Imagine a waltz, for instance, which starts out with a full illumina- tion showing the natural shades of the ballroom gowns; a minor strain is struck and suddenly the entire swirl of dancers becomes a brilliant green. only to burst into a glowing red and then fade into a midnight purple as the theme of the music changes.
 The effect-is bound to be entrancing and especially to those seated in the gaIleri es. Many tickets were pur- chased yesterday by those who intend to attend merely to watch the cere- monies attendant upon the reception of the governor and his wife and to feast their eyes upon the scene of splendor and magnificence.
 The music will be in keeping and true harmony with the artistic setting the details of which are fast nearing completion. J. E. Rickard. director of music, and the full augmented orches- tra engaged by him for the occasion were at the Shrine auditorium last night. The orchestra, under the lead ership of Carol Reed, played over some of the fascinating waltz and fox trot numbers which will feature the musical bill while Rickard tried out