davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
TRANSFERS STRIKE Is OFF.
Men Agree to Terms offered by
League of Merchants.

The chauffeurs and teamsters who left
work a week ago at the Austin Nichols
IL Co. plant, Kent avenue and North
Third street. Brooklyn, refusing to ac-
cept 1914 per cent. cut in wages. yes
terday agreed to terms offered by the
League of Metropolitan Merchants and
will return to work at once. according
to a statement by c. W. Patterson. presi-
dent of the company and head of the
merchants league.
Mr.. Patterson did not say what were
the terms of the agreement.
The New York herald., 1921-07-29
REWARD OFFERED FOR
KILLING BANK BANDITS
Detroit Association Starts
DriUe on Robbers.

DETROIT, July 2s.-A standing reward
Of $1,000 was announced to-day by the
Detroit Clearing House Association for
the arrest and conviction or killing of
any person who robs or attempts to rob
a member bank of the association.
THE killing of any person committing
robbery or attempting to rob- the an
states, shall, for the pur-
poses of the reward. be considered the
same as an arrest and conviction"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
SPEEDY FIVES
TOPLAY HERE
State High School Basketeers
Will Battle for Cup On
Tiger Court.

John F. Miller. in charge Of the high
school basketball tournament which opens
at RothWell Gymnasium Friday afternoon,
says the stiffest kind of competition is
assured by the large entry list. Entry
blanks have been filled out for twenty-five
teams. and thirteen other teams have sig
nifed their intentions of participating.
There are fifteen entrants in the small
division, and 8 in the class Of larger
schools.
Northeast High School n Kansas City,
which won the Tournament. last year, will
send strong team to seek the $500
Thomas E. Wilson cup for another year.
Besides the Thomas E. WilsoR'cup Civ
en- to the team winning the tournament,
gold basketballs will be awarded players
Of the teams winning division honors,
and silver ones to those on the teams
winning second place. School trophy cups
will be awarded TO the schools winning
first and second in each division.
The tournament begins Friday after
noon, and will be played off by Saturday
night. The winning teams will play for
me Thomas E. Wilson cup, and the cham
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
In the Field of Sport

This necessitates handwork on every
square inch Of the surface
The champion said on his return home
that the courts at Auckland on which
the Davis Cup matches were played were
the finest that could be imagined.
The turf was taken up and transport
ed seven miles to the stadium where the
matches we're played. Ii was laid in
little blocks and 'nursed' months before
the first games. The courts had never
been played on until the Americans and
Australians stepped out for the first
match.
Asphalt, clay or composition courts
will be popular in the future. Tilden be-
lieves. Use of this material will make
il possible to build courts economically
and will increase the popularity Of the
game BY encouraging organizations Of
smaller clubs and making the sport avail
able for a greater number of participants
Tilden, whose career climaxed last
wear in winning the British national
championship, the American national in
door and outdoor titles and helping to
win the Davis Cup, is now resting for
three months.
He is going to England this summer
to defend his title and viii be just as
active as ever in the American cam
paigns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
M. U.-K. u. MEET
WORRIES COACH
Chuck" Lewis Will Be Unable
to Compete at Kansas
City Contest.

Robert !. Simpson, track coach, is hav-
ing more than his share Of worry these
days. The annual K. U.-M. u. meet is
scheduled for next Friday evening, and
advance indications point to an excellent
chance for Kansas victory. In fact, the
Tiger leader is decidedly pessimisiic re-
garding the outcome.
The Missouri chances we're dealt con.
siderable blow when it was discovered
that "Chuck" Lewis would be unable to
compete in the meet. Coach Simpson
was counting upon the football star TO
cop a few points in the pole vault. With
Lewis out Of the meet, the chances are
that the Jayhawkers will annex q few
points in the big leap and, according 10
the dopesters, this may prove disastrous
to the Tigers.
The showing Of Everett Bradley in the
75-yard dash at Illinois last Saturday in
dicates that Fuzzy" Williams will have
his hands full in coping first in the So
yard dash at Convention Hall. Coach
Schlademan figures on using the all
around star in several events. Coach
Simpson Of the local Institution expects
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14

working out regularly almost all wintei
with Murphy, husky backstop, labor
ing on perfection in control
Smith is a husky right handler with
a world Of speed. Unfortunately Smith
has not rounded into mid-seasOn form, as
yet. and Coach Miller accounts for it in
that he is a hot weather slabman. Mil
Ter has a great amount Of faith in Smith,
and expects him TO come through by
warmer weather.
Ficklin is a fairly new name to Mis-
souri sport followers, yet there is every
indication that this name will appear in
the box score regularly this season. He
has all the earmarks Of hurler and has
had plenty of experience.
Luther, q big burly boy, with a world
Of stuff, is not eligible for duty now, but
may be in late April. when he should do
the Varsity some good.
Shepherd, another sophomore SOUTH
paw, looks good, but his arm has been
slow in loosening up, so that the Mis-
souri mentor has not been able to get
much Of a look at his stuff.
Behind the plate, ii looks as though
Murphy is certain of regular job un.
less Bunker shows wonderful form when
he reports for duty. Lee Simpson, who
had been counted upon to do considerable
probably will not be in
condition to work this season. Murphy
has a strong whip and is a great help in
hurlers concerning the bats
men. In addition Coach Miller expects
him TO WELD a heavy club in the often
siye part Of the games N
INFEID ABOUT SAFE
The inheld will appear about the same
this season. Those who followed the Tig-
er team last year viii recall that the in
field was as good a defensive wall as any
in the Valley. Stroeter will be back
IN first, Huber at second and Lam at
short. All have the same aggressiveness
is Of last season and are expected to
pick up in their hitting. Both Huber
md StrOeter have already scaredaspir-
lnts for their jobs by their heavy clOut-
ng. The place left vacant by Captain
canterbury probably will fall to Jack |
Pullbright. Jack is hitting the horsehide !
with more than regularity. Williams, |
ans. veteran of last season, could play !
/ verleran of last season, could play
hat Coach Miller will assign him TO duty
n the pasture, where his hitting power
will be Of much use to the Missourians.
Captain Lowrance, however, is about
he only man that is certain of an out.
eld berth. Charlie-has a clever baseball /
ead. There are few more clever ground |
overers than Lowrance, while his batting
over is his chief asset. Dick O'RielIy
'oks good for a regular job in the out
cid also. He is a beautiful fielder. has
strong arm and knows baseball. He is.
oWever. a little weak with the willow
nd has a tendency to dip his swing. but
,oach Miller has hopes of improving this
ault Then there are Lacy Roberts. Cot.
on Whiibread and Ted Packwood TO be
onsidered, and half score Of very cap
bic recruits that may shunt a regular
ut OF the lineup. The opening game is
'ss than four weeks ahead.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
Church Makes BuiIding PLANS.

Plans for the remOdeling and enIarg-
ing Of the Christian church have been
agreed upon but will not be announced
now. In a month they will be placed be-
fore the members Of the church for ap-
proyal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
TURF TENNIS COURTS COSTLY
National Champion Thinks They
Will Go Out of Fashion.
Ry HrNpv F.
bf HENRY I. FARRELL

United Press Staff Correspondent
New York, March l4.-Within ten
years, grass tennis courts will be entirely
out Of fashion in the United States. ac.
cording to William 7. Tilden, national
and International tennis champion.
Tilden returned recently from New
Zealand where he and Bill johnson
won the Davis Cup from the Australian
holders.
Excessive cost in keeping grass courts
in condition will bring about their doom.
Iilden believes.
AT the Germantown Cricket Club in
Philadelphia more than 5000 is spent
annually on the turf" he said. For
championship matches and perfect play
the turf must be absolutely flawless.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14

to have Hamilton in variety of events
also.
The relay team is going through stiff
work each day in anticipation Of grill
with the Jayhawk quartet The relay in
the dual meet between Kansas and Mis-
souri, often attracts more attention than
all the rest of the meet. Parker, Hill,
Roney, Maxwell. Kershaw and Harrah
are the men from whom the relay team
will be selected.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
YOU HAVE WRITTEN PoEMsl

Do you care to have them revised or
constructively criticised by successful au-
thors? II you do, then send US your
manuscript (stories, articles or poems1 .
We will criiicise, and place them should
they prove to be acceptable for publica-
ton.
There is no actual charge for our ser
vices. II, however, you have not previous
ly enrolled with the advisory department
Of this association, We request that you
enclose the initial fee of two dollars,
which we must ask of each new con-
tributor. There is no additional expense,
no future obligation.
1t must be realized that we can only
be Of aid to those of serious intent. If
you mean 10 strive for literary success,
we can help you in many ways. Our ser
vices are yours until we have actually
succeeded in marketing at least one Of
your manuscripts. Send something to.
dayl
Please enclose return postage with your
communications.
NATIONAL LITERARY ASSOCIATION
Isl W. S9th st. New York City
Advisory Department.-Adv l72.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
NOTICE TO MEN.

Have you made arrangements for room
and board during the Spring term? II
you desire all modern conveniences in
cluding. dining room service, billiard par
lOr, private bath, and laundry service
phone SOL. Better get it arranged at
once-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
FIRST DONATION BY AG. CLUB
Contributes S1,666 to Memorial
Campaign Fund,

The first money received by Leslie
Cowan as treasurer Of the University Me-
mortal Campaign fund. was contributed
by the Agricultural Club The club
turned over TO Mr.. Cowan $1,000 as part
Of its donation to the memorial campaign
fund.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license as issued here this
morning to W. ]. Woodbridge Of Woolr-
ridge and Mrs. Alice Sybert Bond Of
California, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-14

pionship of the tournament Saturday
night. Varsity basketball stars will refe-
rec the games.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

John went first.
 Perhaps it was right that John should have gone first. He was al- ways the most venturesome.
 Seven days later Jim followed him.
 John and Jim were born some 16 years ago in the warehouse of a wholesale grocery company in Cha mute. Kan. At first it was thought that the brothers would have to be separated, because two baby things about a warehouse full of huge boxes and busy men seemed to be too much. One, it was taken for granted, should stay for the use he could be.
 But somehow, John and Jim, ere they were many days old, became beloved of the whole force of the grocery company. No one would take it upon themselves to separate them, and so the mother and her two young sons became members of the grocery company's family.
 They were wonderful pals. When John went to battle with some alley invader, Jim followed in the wake, ready with a wicked paw.
 Invariably they shared the top of one box for the scene of their morn ing ablutions and while Jim earn estly rubbed with his right, John scrubbed just as earnestly with his
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
SS]sE>tt92fll1efy5 SE>t9f!|:l K5fe1z5z33 z53

inch pieces, 1 cup shredded dried beef. ? cups canned tomatoes. coarse bread crumbs, butter.
 Cook macaroni in boiling salted water till tender. about twenty min utes. Drain and rinse in cold water. Put a layer in a buttered baking dish, add dried beef and cover with macaroni. Pour over the tomatoes. cover with bread crumbs dot with bits of butter and bake in moderate oven until the crumbs are brown.
 Creamed Dried Beef
 One-fourth pound dried beef. 3 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour. 1s teaspoon pepper. ? cups milk
 Melt butter il frying pan and add dried beef pulled in small pieces. Let cook until the edges curl Sift over flour and stir till well blended. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly. Cook five minutes after the milk begins to bubble and serve on toast or with baked potatoes.
 One cup of shredded dried beef may be combined with cups of mashed potatoes, an egg added and the whole well beaten. Then turn into a but tered baking dish and bake twenty five minutes in moderate oven.
 Home cured dried beef is delicious served just as it is. Slice very thin and serve for supper.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

left. John was left-handed. Because they were given plenty of water and just enough to eat, they became huge fellows and wonderful hunters.
 Whenever there was a change in the working force of the wholesale house, the newcomer was watched with interest to see whether John or Jim would win his approval. It was a serious thing to the force. But to John and Jim-pouf!
 They were palsi
 A few days ago John-he was 16 years and weeks old-didn't climb up on the box with Jim for his morn- ing bath. Jim looked at his soft, curved body, that didn't move, down there in the basket. He touched it with gentle right paw. He called loudly, with a look of puzzled hurt in his eyes. And then the cry be- came long-drawn vail He knewi
 A little while later they buried John, the venturesome. in a grave right down beside the warehouse wall, with G. W. Williams, one of the directors, officiating.
 For seven days Jim refused either food dy drink. On the eighth he, too, died.
 John and Jim were just cats.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

pecially the younger women of her family There's a kind of jealousy in this.
 And always the tyrant is con vinced that she is acting for the good of everybody. Heh way must be the best way.
 Egotism is the product of the will to power" It acts se binders do on a portion of life and that a narrow one.
 How the will to power Of one woman interferes with the financial prosperity of her family is told in this excerpt:
 Three families could live in my mothers large house if it were not for her wish to run the entire es- tablishment and everybody in it." writes a man.
 There are three baths and her
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

Sammy had X sudden idea. It aI- most made him gasp. T tell you what, you work and I'll keep watch!" he cried. You know my eyes are very sharp"
 ''WiH you?" cried Paddy eagerly That would be perfectly splendid. You have the sharpest eyes of any one of whom I know, and I would feel perfectly safe with you on watch. But l don't want to put you to all that trouble, Mr. Jay"
 'Of course I will" replied Sammy. "and it won't be any trouble at all. I'll just love to do it." You see, it made sammy feel very proud to have Paddy say that he had such sharp eyes. ''When will you begin?"
 Right away, if you will just take look around and see that it is per- fectly safe for me to come out on land'
 Sammy didn't wait to hear more. He spread his beautiful blue wings and started off over the Green Forest straight for the Green Meadows. Paddy watched him go with a pug zled and disappointed air. That's funny" thought he. T thought he really meant it, and now off he goes without even saying good-by."
 itl el l1ltlS NlIilS D3Ch CdIile sammy all out of breath. Its all right" he panted. You can go to work just as soon as you please"
 Paddy looked more puzzled than ever. How do you know?" he asked. I haven't seen you looking around. "
 T did better than that" replied Sammy. If Old Man Coyote had been hiding somewhere in the Green Forest it might have taken me some lime to find him. But he isn't You see, I flew straight over to his home in the Green Meadows to see if he is there, and he is. He's taking a sun bath and looking as cross as two sticks. I don't think he'll be back here this morning, but I'll keep a sharp watch while you work"
 Paddy made Sammy a low bow. You certainly are smart, Mir. Jay,' said he. T wouldn't have thought of going over to Old Man Coyotes home to see if he was there. I'll feel per fectly safe with you on guard. Now i I'll get to work"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
WOMEN AND MooDs

Love can be converted into a driv- ing force, say students of human conduct. The process is called sub limation. Lately I quoted some inter- esting examples of how the theory works out.
 The other day I quoted from let ters showing how the will to- power of wonsn relatives had interfered with the rights of true lovers
 Now it so happens that when the love of a woman is thwarted or is starved she finds it easy to subli- mate her feling as twill to- power" It becomes a driving force.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

two married children could keep up separate establishments under one roof. My father suggested this, as the best way of economizing for the next year. but the wives of the sons refuse.
 ''We could save between us $500 a month in rent, by a combination and moreover We would release two apartments for the general good.
 Mother thinks it a fine plan but nobody dares to tell her that the habit of running things is making the family lose s3600 a year, a good sal ary for a man.
 It's toe late to make another moth CT over but perhaps if she had
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27

known how to shape herself better years ago. she would have done so.
 Hers is the [. t.agedy of a woman's broken heart When her husband lost his common sense and went a-woo- ing a young girl his mother gave up all hope of happiness for herself and wrapped herself up" in her chii> dren.
 Her friends commended her and still do, for few realize that she has transmitted her own starved afec- ton into tyranny, the "will-to- power"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
T,fAGEe Stories For Bedtime
 BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
PADDY AND SAMMY JAY TALK
 rLtMcG OVER


 Paddy the Beaver sat looking tboughtfully at the aspen trees he vvouId have to cut 10 complete his store of food for the winter All those near the edge of his pond had been cut. The others were scattered about some little distance away don't know" said Paddy out loud. T don't know" ., ,z
 what don't you know?' asked Sammy Jay, who, now that ne ana Paddy had become friends, was very much interested in what Paddy was doing. m know inst how I am going to get those frees. You see, now that Old Man Coyote is watching for me, IL isn't safe for me to go very far from my pond. I suppose I could dig a canal 1lp to some of the nearest trees and then float them down to the pond, but it is hard to work and Keep sharp watch for enemies at the same time. I guess I'll have to be content v,,i+b some of these alders growing close to the water, but the bark or aspens is so much better that l-l wish I could get them
 "Whats a canal?" asked sammy abruptly. ,-,a
 "A canal? Why, canal IS d hihu of ditch in which water can run, re- piled Paddy.
 sammy nodded. I've seen Farmer Brown dig one over on the Green Meadows. but it looked like great deal of work. I didn't suppose that anyone else could do it. Do you real lv mean that you can dig canal Paddy?7 uz
 "Of course I mean It, repleg s'I Paddy in a surprised tone of voice. T have helped dig lots of canals. You nnrbt fo see some of them back where I came from ',
 I'd like to-" replied Sammy, ' ,hink it is perfectly wonderful. 69a't see how you do 1t.
 fs easy enough when you know how" replied Paddy. If l dared to I'd shnNr VOL
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
Next story: "Paddy Digs a canal.r

Crossbreeding of the wolly OK, or yak, of Asia with Galloway cattle is expected to produce ideal animals. Seven head of yak have been impor- ted and the experiment will be car ried on in Alaska, where the winter is too severe for ordinary cattle. The yak weighs about HOO pounds and has a coat of wolly hair three or four Inches in length on the upper part of the body and longer hair on the neck, shoulders and underparts. The meat is similar to beef.
 Out of every five marriages comes one divorce. according to statistics
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
ztzp zb501z0zo
 eIEa7 e(1E7E NlEnmaMnox

Nothing is more common than dis turbances in homes caused by a con- flict of opinion between an oii and a .'oung woman and often over trifles light as air. in an outsiders opinion.
 This avoidable misery Is produced without reconciliation. And for that reason women ought to study their moods with refeIe ence to the causes of them as outlined by science.
 When a woman is finally con- vinced that all romance for herself is over, she SC zes. quite unconscious ly upon the qualification which she can get from ruling others, and es-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
By Sister Mary


 Dried beef is a great addition to the emergency shelf. It may be added to scrambled eggs. macaroni O. white sauce and a nourishing and at tractive dish is the result
 For breakfast or luncheon dried beef is a stand by.
 If the meat is too salty let it stand in cold water to cover for half an hour. Drain and dry between towels.
 Dried Beef With Scrambled ESss Onefourth pound dried beef. I eggs, ? tablespoons butter, F cup milk, 1s teaspoon pepper.
 Melt butter in frying pan. Add dried beef pulled into bits. cover and let cook three minutes. Add milk and eggs. unbeaten. Life and stir with fork while cooking over slow fire. The eggs should be rather fluffy and dry when cooked properly and only slow cooking will accomplish it.
 Macaroni With Dried Beef
 One cup of macaroni broken in
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
SOMETHING WRONG

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
 That office boy doesn't whistle. smoke cigarets or talk baseball half the day"
 Its a queer case. He seems de- termined to learn the business"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-27
How Millions
 Now End COrnS
They First Stop the Pain Instantly
 This Easy Way

Shey fIr0t stop me ram AnStauAy
 This Easy Way COME years ago a famous expert 0 found a new way to end corns- A laboratory of worldwide fame adopted and produced it.
 Thousands of people tonight will stop the pain throbbing and then bid fare well to corns. Corn troubles everywhere have largely disappeared.
 The way is Blue-jay-the liquid or the plaster. Apply it by a touch. The pain stops instantly. The whole corn soon loosers and comes out.
 The way is gentle, easy, quick andsurc Itis scientific. Quit old ways and try this one now. Watch what 1t does to one corn. Join your friends, who never let 9 corn pain twice. Begin tonight. Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plaster
 Blue ay
 stops pzin-ends corns
 Bauer & Black product
The Washington herald., 1921-05-07
NORTHERNERS AT
KU KLUX MEETING
Anniversary Ceremonial of
Organization Is Held
Near Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga, May 6.-More than
5000 knights of the Ku KluK Khan
representing man Northern as well
as Southern States. completed their
anniversary ceremonial tonight on
the peak of Stone Mountain. nine
teen miles out of Atlanta, and the
largest single rock formation in the
world. Newly affiliated KIans in
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois were rep
resented Nevada, Montana. Oregon.
the Dakotas, Wisconsin. New York
and even Maine delegations regis
tered at the Piedmont Hotel. indi-
eating substantial invasion of
these States by the khan.
Several thousand klansmen, clad
in their ghos.ly white robes aad
helmets and bearing flaming
torches, passed through the main
streets OF Atlanta just after dusk.
Trains and counntless automobiles
whisked them away to Stone Noun
tain on the peak of which a huge
cross Of real fire visible for thirty
miles, guided the way to the cere-
monial rites.
presented Col. William J. Simmons.
imperial wizard. with a $500 home
in token of appreciation of his work
in organizing the khan on a ma
tional basis. \ class OF 1000 was
initiated Thursday night at Lake.
wood Park.