davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
Christian College Notes

Miss Artelia Jaaes Ok the Eansas Cify
Christian Church Hospital has been en-
gagged as nurse at Christian College to
take the place Of Miss Enid Ramsey
who returned to her home in Sylvania
Ohio. because of III health.
Miss Garwo9d Avery Of Stephens Cob
lege is spending the week with Miss
Freda Kuhne al Christian College.
The Rev. Boyal DYE Of Balengr. Africa.
spoke'to Christian College students sun
day afternoon on missionary work in Al
flea
Dinner guests At Christian College sun
day we're: Catherine Woods. Wilma Rus
sci. John T. Mitchell. D. A. Robnett and
". W. Payne.
Mrs. Frank Willis Of Canadian, Tex, is
the guest Of her daughter. MIaurine vii
lis. at Christian College.
The Twelfth Might Club of Christian
College is beginning plans for the an
aual vaudeville TO be given the last week
IN February
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11

Mrs. Marie W. Shippey occasionally re-
ceives letters from her husband and tangl-
ed threads are gradually being adjusted
Although Mrs Siippey for religious
reasons. refuses to divorce her husband
With Mrs. Shippey IN Kansas City are
Miss Georgetie Babin. Younger sister sf
Mr. Shippey's sweetheart; and Madame
Babin. mother of both the Young women.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
LESS CRIME SINCE JULY

Whiskey the Cause of Law Viola
tons, Says Justice BickRelL
Less crime by LOCO per cent since
whiskey left is the opinion Of John :.
BieknelI. justice of the peace Mr.. Bick-
nell says there have been fewer hold-ups.
assaults and petty misdemeanors in Col
umhia since prohibition than ever before
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-01-11
sHIPPEY JOINS SWEETHEART

Broken Thread of War Romance Is
Revived in Monterey. Mexico.
Lee Shippey. soldier poet and former
editor of the Missouri notes section of the
Kansas City star. Is living IN Monterey.
Mexico, with Madeleine Babiu. the
the French girl who figured in the World
War romance of Mr.. Shippey while he
WIS billeted at the Badin home in Paris.
Litfle George Shippey, war baby. Is
with his mother and father in Nonfere'
Mr.. Shippeys wife is living in Kansas
City and is slowly recovering from ner-
vaus breakdown suffered when she was
first informed Of her husbands romance.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
BYRD WILL TRAVEL FOR
RECRUITS FOR ELEVEN

Curley Byrd. coach of the Maryland
University football team, will travel
to Baltimore today to look over the
Maryland University Medical School
for candidates.
The College Parkers were slammed
around numerically at Syracuse on
Saturday, and Byrd reports crippled
eleven. Moore and Bailey will be ou-
for two weeks. McQuade ds all bat.
tered up, and Clarke and Semler are
still on the ailing list. ,.-r- -...
I'VE will have to make our team
over again." says Byrd, "as Syracuse
gave us a royal beating. We have to
meet st. Johns College on Saturday,
and from reports the Annapolis lads
expect to win. They will find US
pretty well shot, but will get good
game, you may be sure"
Bailey has broken jaw, McQuad3
is battered up and Moore has a TWIST
ed knee.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
EOOTBALL
u ACTS
Worth Knoscing
kscessivs Ss Wsr Tsz.
BY Sol Metzger

B Q.-P1ayer of the kicker's side
purposely touches puntcd ball. u the
ball deadS
I A.--BaIi Is not necessarily dead and
any defensive player may pick up ball
and run with 1t provided the whistle
has not blown.
.Q.-Can team recsiving the kick
off run the ball back II II crosses the
goal-line and then the sidc-linef
|, A.-No.
Q.--May the receiver Of punt using
his hands TO shield his eyes from the
sun be allowed to advance the ball
after catching II?
|, Ale can. The position Of his
arm when signalling for a fair. catch
must be fully extended In Q vertical
position and his elbow not bent. !
Q.-Msy . guard on offcnse receive
tho ball from the centerf
Ale may. provided he conforms
with the line Of scrimrnage rule and
does not advance the ball. a.
o--What choice has the winner Of
the toss?
A.--He may either kickoff 'oIr de-
fend a specific goal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
ORIOLES trim Il
LOUISVILLE IN
T. R|QT0US GAME
Police Powerlsss to Stop Crowd
Angsred Over Umpirs's De-
cision and Game Ends.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. ia riotous
demonstration broke up tho fourth
game or the Louisville Baltimore
junior world series here when
$500 spectators. ansered at q close
decision, swarmed on the field. pelted
the police and umpires with cushions
and bottles and caused the game TO
be forfeited TO Baltimore, 8 TO 0. No
one was seriously hurt and no arrests
their clubs freely.
Before the riotous ending Of the
game In the first half Of the ninth
inning the fans swarmed on the dia-
mond In the seventh inning TO protest
decision by Umpire MCGOWAN, of
the International League. and de-
layed the game fifteen minutes be-
fore the police could clear the field.
When Umpire Frank Connolly. OF
the American Association. called Jack
Bentley, the Orioles first baseman,
safe at first in the ninth on q play
which appeared to be an easy out,
the spectators swarmed onto the field
Tor the second time and the police
were powerless to disperse them.
The fans made no move TO harm
either Connolly of MCGOWAN Until
the police and players made move
to escort them off the field. Police
formed guard about them and
started for the gate. ~
Cushions were thrown on the field
by the hundreds and a stampede OF
fans In the direction of the umpires
began. A volley of cushions were
hurled at the fleeing umpires and
their police escort as they broke into
run in the direction Of the exits.
Other than the throwtl.s Of cushions
and pop bottles no violence, was at.
tempted. = - -
President Hickey. OF the American
Association. said the ending the game
was disgrace" to baseball.
"It would have taken a militia TO
stop those people from coming on
the field" President Hickey said.
THE police were utterly powerless. :"
I There were between twenty and
thirty police on duty at the park
to handle the crowd Of 6,5Ss. the big
gest attendance of the series.
Score by innings r. II. e.
Baltimore o q 3 o 0 80 3-12 10 Q
Louisville 3 o. 90 o - IL 1
Batteries - Baltimore, Ogden and
Egan; Louisville, Cullop, lineup,
Koob. Sanders and Meyer
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
r,4TcHETITES GET WORK.
ON OFFENSE THIS WEEK

Coach Bill Quigley Will get right
after the Hatchetites this week and
work up an offense for the William
and Mary eleven which will be played
Saturday afternoon in Norfolk by the
Hatchetites.
Against Western Maryland on Sat
urday the Hatchetites showed con-
siderable, str ngth ON defense, but
were not so good on offense, depend.
ing for the most part on forward pass
ing for their gair.s. rs5-& ~. s,.s..
Attention will be paid to punting
and on running plays this week with
the idea of working forws rd for the
William and. Mary lads. The ~Hatch-
cities came out of Saturdays, game
without injuries Of any sort NO time
was, taken out for the downtowners
during the game on account Of
injuries. .,. ..
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

sent-minded they remember to buy
violets out of season for she
vamps.
Six hundred grandmothers have
been buried In Washington, and
the panic in front of the score
board is only four days young.
Riot has three days to Tester at
inside guess. Either Giants or
Yanks will win championship
barring accident.
Meantime don't bet any money.
Keep your dough on your key
ring. Don't be a Snapper How
ard.
Who's Snapper?
Listen. a...
And weep.
Snapper's got more bank ac-
counts than brains.
He's also got Imagination.
Bet a scoreboard fan $50 to $40
Yanks would beat Jirts when
Yanks led 'em 40 in Fridays
game.
He's been in seclusion ever since.
Even had home telephone dis
connected.
Da'sn't go in the park, fear'd
squirrels pack him away in trunk
of a tree.
Baseball is poison to him from
this out. ....'
.. :. .
Snapper, by the way, Is the guy
who thought II took six minutes
to boil two three-minute eggs.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Saturday the doctor instructed me
70 stay out of uniform the balance OF
the series. i stated In yesterday y
4tory that l would play at least before
The final game. When i got to the
clubhouse the boys were on the field
ana I took one look at the monster
crowd, perhaps the only Sunday game
Of the series. They wanted to see the
Yankee lineup at its maximum
strength, and / suppose many hoped
TO see me hit a home run.
Listening to my arguments not to
6ssappoint the biggest crowd of the
week. he did not sanction my playing
nor forbid my playing. So 1 played.
and expect TO play to the finish.
swinging the bat. A couple of homers
will even UP for any wild ones / may
heave from deep left field.
They Are Now Even. ...
THE two teams now stand where
they did in the beginning and the
confidence of the Yankees is unshaken.
Perhaps the Giants feel little more
certain. and they should. They have
come back after dropping the two
opening games. we give them credit
But with four games out Of the way,
the Giants are In no better position,
except that II sounds good to have
captured the last two games.
The Yankees won't lose three in a
row. Don't worry about that. We
l. q gone through thirty-six innings
Of elegant baseball. The official
acorers give Peck an error yesterday
on ball that should be called a safe
hit. And that's our only misplay.
In base running we have done bet-
ter than the Giants and In hitting we
have been strong enough to brea,'
even: Of course had Carl Mays won
Sundays game the series would be
tainly win two out of three and
Hoyt will take anosher dig at the;
Giants with every chance to make 1t
two straight for our two-hit lace"
We hit Douglas even more effective
ly than we did in the opening game.
A homer and three bagger, and five
good singles doesn't make Douglas
look hard to us. . -.s.
Mays'n Come Back.
Although Carl Mays was the lead
ing pitcher Of the American League,
he lost many games. The same could
be expected in q world series but you
An be certain 1t can not be dupli.
Gated. Up to the sixth inning he held
the Giants hitless and to the eighth
they were scoreless. He didn't go TO
Hieces even when they found him for
moment and will come back witt! IN
4wful 'wallop. r.
The Giants hits in the eighth were
clean and decisive but ! do think
there was an element of luck. Men-
ael swung just as Mays pitched the
ball. He seemed to have hunch and
dmed the big thing perfectly.
z In the ninth Kelly followed Meusels
system and the other Giant blows nll
seemed to be worked out on the same
form as Meusel's. For several in
riings they tapped the ball but didn't
Suess right on the timing. In the
eighth they deliberately waited for
certain ball and the winning runs
were hammered in.
(CopyrtSht, 1871, by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate5
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
PREPARES FOR VICTORY

Catholic University is looking for
an easy win on Saturday against the
Mt. st. Mary's eleven. The Brook
landers went up to New York sntur-
day and on muddy field and in q
driving rain gave the Fordham eleven
all II was looking for.
Fordham was surprised out OF its
life and was forced to go the limit
for a win. A bit OF luck would have
enabled the Brooklanders to score a
win. Nothing like the strength Of
the Brookland eleven was looked for
by Fordham. ~. =
Coach Robb will work hard this
week polishing Off the backfield a.
the line more than took care Of 1t
self against the Fordham forwards.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Circle Juniors Win.

The eleven representing the Circle
Juniors nosed out the Carlyle A. c..
eleven yesterday, IL to s, in the first
game of the season for both. teams.
Foley, of Carlyle, was the star of the
game, which was played at the Monu-
ment grounds. .... s..
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
MAYS DELIVERY SOLVED
BY GIANTS, is RUTH'S
VERSION OF YANK LOSS
By BABE RUTH.

NEW YORK Oct 1O-Someone bench doped
scheme timing delivery and beaten result
In eighth inning Irish Meue gets the credit
turning the tide with his three bagger that opened the eighth
Whispering him good luck secret What she told him no
consider hoodoo
; team had better talk 1t with the boy from Caorns
tide for One fellow with big black was 50
persuaded the doctor give him of elbow with the
bsndage the long cash, clicked his
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
0ALLAUDET WILL PRIME
FOR PENN MILITARY MEN

Galiaudet College players will meet
Penn Military College at Chester.
Pa. Saturday.
While the Kendall Green lads re-
ceived q 14-td-0 setback at Lancas-
ter, Pa. ON Saturday. they plan Z
'regulars was inhfSd assinst FranK
lin and Narshsll- s,.,,. ...s !, !.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
|WoRlD SERIES 4TH GAME

Snyder, Ruth, MoNally. Errorr--Banerott,
Peckinpaugh. Two base hits-Burns. Kelly.
Three base hits-Schang, Il. Meusef. Home
run--Ruth. Sacrifice htts-ward. Douglas
Double plsy-ward to Peckinpauxh to
Pipp. Left on bases-Nsttonsls. A. Ameri-
cans, o. Struck out--By Douglas. s: by
Mays, ]. Umpires-At plate, Chilli first
base, Rigler: second base, Morjarty; third
base, Quigley. Time of gsme-l:3s.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Perry Defeated.

Friendship A, c. emerged victorious
over the fss' FERRY, eleven yesterday,
IL to 0. r.. Heath playe,: stellar
game for the winners The FEtepHt1ps
want games. Cali SchnSider. Lincoln
2242. swsisQ sH1lsrA ef-eAs
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
leviathan Wins.

The Leviathan A. c. football team
opened its gridiron season with a
victory over the Station A. C. yester
lay by 10 to O.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Wants Grid Games,

Trinity A. O.. averaging S5 pounds,
wants games Call Manager Nichols,
West 1858 or write 10 a4i3 p street
northwest. ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
KanaWhas Practice.

The Kanawha A. c. held its first
scrimmage yesterdsT, running rough
shod over the Colr .nbia eleven, 81 to 0.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
+, Junior Team Wins.

The MoNatk Juniors made 1t two
straight yestsrday when they defeat,
ed the Palace A. G. IL 20 o.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
WHITE SOXW|N !
FOURTH GAME
|. Of CITY SERIES
Quartet In a Row II Now Record
of Victories Against
Chicago Cubs.

CHICAGO. Oct 1o.-,fhe Chicago
American Leaguers made It four In =
row from their National league rivals
yesterday by winning to In the
series 20 decide the city championship.
Shovel Hodge. OF the White Box,
opposed Grover Alexander. the Cubs
Ace, on the mound. and the veteran
suffered his second defeat. while thr
White Sox rookie was credited with
his second win, having finished this
previous game which the Amcrio~p
Leaguers won in the tenth innits
Mostil was hurt I'm the sixth trying
TO stretch his single to- a double. and
had to retire. L.f
: The attendance was announced AZ
1881. and the gross receipts $1h.see,
The players share was S13,S54: club'S
share. ss.Sas. and the commissioners
share. $5,Sl0. sts .s
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
| Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Here's One To Be Packed
Away With the Moth
Balls Until the Next
World Series.
BY SKILLET FINN.
(Aiias Kirk Milier).
IN BEN--sTEBEN.

World Seeries is as even as q
straight-edse' at low tide.
Jints came back and thumped
Yanks for two after they'd taken q
pair off the bottom Of the deck.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
Cirard Eleven Wins.

The Girard A. c. eleven won a "a
to-12 victory from the Sioux A. c.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10
HoIbrook to Work.

Holbrook A. c: players are. to-
practice Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock at Union League Park.
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Team I h at
tears off today's
game will have
riot where car
buncle has b.
Ruth. ~ ..r,. 49,.
NJ ca n " hile
fans h q v e
tough time get
ting minds on
anything reas-
enable.
Husbands are
forget tins to
act the crouch
when, they drib-
BILE home on
time for a cold
supper.
He sweet
Ioarfa cn oh
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

oFarrell; white sox. Hodge and Ysr-
yam. Ia ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

He sweet
The Washington times., 1921-10-10

Baseball is poison to him from
this out. "... sr. ...,. &.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14


The United States Service Commits
sion has announced an examination
for the County Of Tensas, La, to be
held at st. Joseph, La, on Mar. 81,
1921 to fill the position Of rural car
rier at Newellton, La, and vacancies
that may occur on rural routes from
other post offices in the above-men-
tionel county. The examination win
be open only to citizens who are &C
tually domiciled in the territory Of .
post office in the county and who
meet the other requirements set forth
in. Form No. 1777. Admissionsof wo-
men will be limited to the widows Of
u. s. soldiers, sailors, or marnes, and
to the wives Of u. s. soldiers, sailors,
or marines who are physically dis
qualified for examination by reason
Of injuries received in the line Of mill
tary duty. This form and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of.
fees mentioned above or, from the
United States Civil Service Commits.
sion at Washington, D. c. Apphca.
tions should be Forwarded to the
Commission at Washington at the
earliest practicable date.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
OPEN SEASONS FOR GAME IN
LOUISIANA.

Deer in lowland zone-(Ar parishes
south and east Of those above
named-swamp parishes-Oc-
tober 1 to January Is.
Squirrel October to March 1 (last
day Of February.
Dove-October Is to January 81.
Migratory waterbirds (geese, ducks.
snipe, rail, etc.)-November
to January 81.
Bear-November to February Is.
Quail-November Is to February Is.
ey-Novembed Is to February
is (gobblers to March BY.
Trapping Season-November ! "a
January 81.
Trapping 10 forbidden to all nom
residents, and any non-residenss Of
,ouisiana caught trapping in thil
ate will be prosecuted.
One dollar has been fixed q thu
universal price Of hunting license in
Louisiana, and which includes The
privilege Of trapping.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
DO YOU
CATCH COLD
EASILY?
Your Vitality IL Low-Resistanes
Weak
loJ NEED PEPTo-MANcAN.
Rich, Red Blood viii Strengthen You
and Put You ON Your Feet
Able to Resist Colds.

Your system normally healthy
should never catch cold. Your body
is adjusted to- take care of sudden
changes in the weather.
1t is-when you are run down and
your vitality is low that your body
cannot adjust itself. Then you take
cold.
If you keep your blood in good con-
dition, with plenty of red corpuscles,
you will be strong and your body will
easily adjust itself to sudden changes.
You will throw off the cold germs that
go flying into the air when someone
with a cold sneezes.
Red-Blooded men, women and child
rem eat well. They have plenty of
energy. They go along with a smile
because they feel rgnt.
Try Pepto-Mangan, the successful
.cnic. 1t is wonderful blood builder
Fake it for awhile till you feel right
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is eff.
-ective and easy to take. It is pre-.
pared in both liquid and tablet form
rhe medicinal properties are the
same.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
Guides" Ask for it by name, ant
be sure the full name, "Gude's Pepro
Mangan," is on the package.-Adv
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Sworn to and subscribed before
me, this 18th day Of December, 1920.
A. B. RATCLIFF, Clerk Of Court.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14

Which constitutes . quorum Of the
Mayor and Board # Aldermen.
In accordance with the said Ordi-
nance and Proclamation and the law,
the Mayor and the Board Of Alder
men proceeded to open the ballot
bex, which was presented by Josiah
p. Scott, Clerk, and after opening
the said ballot box. there was found
in. same Thifty-nine ballots, lit Of
The property Taxpayers Of the Town
Of St Joseph, : duplicate Of tie Pro
cess Verbal Of the Comnissionsrs and
Clerk Of election. = duplieats Of tie
compiled stsesmsnt Il tie Vote est
for and against n numbers and
amount, pesparsd ~ - said Co..
n.inuluosus ~ clGlk 4 1Ieo(len, :
ls1lhusS = ~ ~ ahssll ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF AL
DERaaEN.
ORDINANCE NO.

OhO1NANOE W.
N ORDINANCE OF THE MAYOR
AND BOARD OF ALDERMEN
OF THE TOWN OF ST. JO-
SEPH DECLARING AND PRO-
MULGATING THE RESULTS
OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
HELD IN THE TOWN OF ST.
JOSEPH ON DECEMBER THE
14th, 1920, SUBMITTING TO
THE PROPERTY TAX PAY
Frs THE PROPOSITION OF
INCURRING DEBT IN THE
SUM OF 100000 AND IS
SUING BONDS THEREFOR
FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE
CONSTRUCTION OF AN ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTING PLANT WITH
ALL ITS ACCESSORIES, THE
TITLE TO WHICH SHALL
VEST IN THE TOWN OF ST.
JOSEPH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-01-14
FOR SALE.

Frost proof Cabbage Plants, all
varieties. 100 plants SOC, 500 $50.
1000 $3.50, postpaid. 500 plants
$1.2s, 1000 $500, 10000 $50 per
1000, Express eollset
KINSEY WHOLESALE PLANT CO.
valdesta, Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
Low Coupon Non-Callable Bonds

Queston---May I ask you to name four
or or five high nj grade, grade bonds which by rea-
below par to return sM to per cent at
present time, and which are not callable
within ten years? --W. Nj.
Answer-As we have often said in
these columns, it is possible to get be-
tween and per cent with high de-
gree of safety in the present bond
market, but the old low coupon rate
bonds, although selling at consider
able discount, are not selling at prices
to yield per cent for the really high
grade ones. Your restriction as to be-
ing calable also limits the choice.
Trying to mention only high grade
est as we can: Pacific Gas and Electric
general and refunding IS, due 1912, re-
Gently selling at 78A, which gives APP
proximately $50 per cent current in
terest and 6.98 interest if held to ma
turity. These bonds are redeemable in
lots Of 100000 only up to January /,
1887, at 105. After that they are
callable as whole at par and interest
at any interest date. Adams Express
collateral as, due 1948, recently selling
at 611a, yielding 6h per cent current
interest and TAO per cent if hel4 to
maturity. They are not callable. Bush
Terminal Building first IS, due 1860,
recently selling at rs, at which price
they yield 658 per cent current inter-
est and 6.91 per cent interest if held to
maturity. St. Louis Southwestern first
4s, due 1881, recently selling at 77%, at
which price they yield 5.14 per cent
interest and 7 per cent if held to ma
turity. Lake Erie G. Western first IS,
due 1887, recently selling at 81, yield
ing GIT per cent current interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-21
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

THE GEvERTz MANUFACTURING CO.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have severally signed, acknow-
edged, filed and recorded certificate Of
limited partnership in the Clerks ONCE In
the County of New York on the GARD day
Of August, 1921. of which the substance
The name Of the partnership is THE
GEVERTZ MANUFACTURING CO.; prin-
cipal place of business. New York County
general nature of business purchasing,
selling and jobbing of mems and women $
goods and wearing apparel general part
hers Leo Gevertz. Louis Qevertz and Ed
ward Gevertz; special partner. Benjamin
). friedman; all of full age; residences
as given below; contribution of special
partner to the common stock. $40. 1904 IS:
p par beginning January lst. 1921.
ana ending December 31st 1921
LEO GEVERTZ,
500 West 16oth Street, New York City
EDWARD GEVERTZ,
1881 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn New York
LOUIS GEVERTZ,
~ Bes&tman Place New York City
BENJAMIN j. FRIEDMAN
ISL Riverside Drive. New York City