davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

by VOTE OF the county com.
missioners. Miss Mary Walker.
whose position was abolished dur
ing the county budget hearings. has
been relnstatcd on the payroll as
assistant county age-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

SCRANTON. Pa-Lou Telicran.
husband OF Geraldine Farrar. injured
in auto accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-15

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. is.-ont Of
the drab background Of the Roscoe
cFatty'1 Arbueklc case has come
sunshine TO at least one OF tho lead.
ing figures.
Alice Blake. guest OF the Labor day
party after which virginia Rape
died under mysterious circumstances.
and leading witness for the prose.
eution. is once more at her home.
and. according TO reports. completely
reconciied with wealthy relatives
from whom she was declared es-
tfangcd.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
FARM NEWS

W. F. Delp, Greene County farm ag-
ent. has organized a Jersey Calf Club
with sixty members. A Holsiein Calf
Club is being organized with thirty mem
bers. The Holslein breeders have or
ganized a city association and will help
with the calf club and cooperate in COW
testing. the Ozark Stock Show and the
State Fair. sE
In Ripley County, T. Fl. Brock, county
agent, reports that much good work is
being done for the farmers by the retail
establishments. The Farm Bureau made
up an order for seed potatoes 10 be ship
ped in 500-bushel lots, and they were
sold for Sl.6l, while potatoes at the re.
tailers were selling for s225 a bushel.
This deal alone saved the farmers $500.
The Farm Bureau executive committee
Of Atchison County, by official action
urged the countyis representative in the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

from the opposition, and the latter by
advancing the ball well into the hands
Of the forwards. George Bond came
through with three goals in each game
and passed many times to a resultant
goal by Browning. A. Browning and
Johnny Knight played well in the few
minutes they were in the FIRST game.
E. Cowell were the mainstays. The play
For the Aggies, Captain Bunger and
was centered about Bunger, and he more
than handled the responsibility. Cowell
was always dangerous al scoring, and
he and his brother, W. Cowell, form two
fast and aggressive guards. Jennings
jumped well and possessed an excellent
eve for long shots from the area in front
of the free throw circle.
Coaches Oevenger and Ruby deserve
great credit for the Missouri team they
have built When DR.. Meanwell went
hack to Wisconsin ii wasfeared that the
brand of basketball at Columbia would
suffer. Ruby. however, went ahead
where Meanwen left of, and the strategy.
morale, fight and teamwork Of the Ii
gers are true testimonials of his ability.
Knoth, the Aggie coach. has a combina-
tion that is always dangerous. Being an
Illinois alumnus, he has drilled his play
ers in a scientific style that is fast and
well planned in attack and nearly air
tight in defense"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
Real Estate Transfers

The following sales Of Boone County
property were recorded at the courthouse
Monday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts sold two
lots in Sturgeon to W. B. Weldon for
$500.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Weldon sold five
acres, just south of Sturgeon, to Alex,
ander c. Barclay for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. NJ. Coats sold 242
acres, a mile south of WoOdlandyille post
Office, to T. w. Gardner for l,400.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Breuner sold
80 acres, three miles east Of Hallsyille, to
r. L. Crump for $1,000.
Minnie White sold IS acres. six miles
east of Harrisburg, to B. 7. White The
reconsideration was 81.
Jessie W. Hatton sold two lots on
Sanford avenue to Ruth Il. Palmer for
$500.
Mrs. Minnie NJ. Jordan sold 100 acres,
two miles east Of Browns, to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. II. Trimble for sl4,3OO.
Miss Martha Richardson sold two lots
at the corner of Fifth and Walnut streets,
TO Beulah Gray and Bessie Boon for 49,
900.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Legislature to vote for The entire budget
asked by the College of Agriculture.
The Pike County Bureau reports that
the Bowling Green Livestock Shippers
Association decided that the volume Of
business now transacted justifies reduc.
ZION Of the managers commission from
10 cents to 2 IL cents a hundredweighi.
In Platte County the Poland China
and the Spotted China breeders associa.
tions distributed eighty sows to pig club
members. The average value of the sows
is 500 each.
The melon growers OF Mississippi
County have organized for this year. They
have agreed to follow the plan advocated
by A. c. Burrill of the Missouri Agri-
cultural Service for the control of tine
striped melon bug,
Farmers in the West Ely community
Of Marion County are thinking of buy.
ing a lime puIverizer since samples from
local limestone ledge were tested in
the College of Agriculture at the Uni
versity and found to contain 99.65 per
cent calcium and magnesium. These are
the most needed elements in the correc-
ton on a sour soil.
Three hundred farmers attended the
first of the community sales in Bates
County. The sale was held at Butler and
more than a hundred head of stock
changed hands,
In Madison County a calf club has
been organized, with thirty members.
Paul A. Tappameyer, county agent, says
that the usual number of good dairy cat
tie will be imported into the county this
year, giving impetus to the better live.
stock campaign.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
ALL-VALLEY 5
MEL0NCUTBY
THE ECOACHES
Missouri Gets Three Generous
Slices-Browning, Bunk
er and Williams on
First Team.
TIGERS LEAD IN NUMBER
Bengal Center Is Chosen Unani-
mously for Second Time
Ranks as One of
Greatest Stars.

All-valley FRes, as Selected by
Coaches
lsr TEAM Position 2ND TEAM
Browning (M) Forward Payseuer ID
Bunger (K.A.D Forward Green (A(
Williams (M Center Jennings (K-A)
Bunker M) Guard W. Cowell (K.A)
E. Cowell (K.A.l Guard Uhrlaub (KD
Three Missouri men, George Brown
ing. captain and forward: George viii
liams, center, and Herbert Bunker,
guard. weFe named by the eight coaches
in the Missouri Valley on the mythical
five Of the Missouri Valley. This is a
selection made by the coaches in reply
to a request made by the POst-Dispatch
Of St. Louis.
The coaches were more in accord in
their selections than they have been in
many seasons. Three of the positions
were filed by unanimous vote, fourth
place had only one dissenter and only
in naming one of the guards was there
any great divergence Of opinion. Two
Of the unanimous selections were mem
bers Of the Tigers. Browning and VIII
liams, while the other unanimous selec-
tion was Bunger, captain and forward
of the Kansas Aggie five, who will long
be remembered here as the chief factor
in Missouri's only defeat Of the season.
This is the second consecutive season
that George Williams has been the unan-
imous selection of the coaches for an All
Valley position, stamping him as proba-
bly, the greatest center that has ever
played in the Missouri Valley.
Bunker had only one dissenting vote
for one Of the guard positions, while E.
Cowell, who was selected for the other
guard position, won the honor by the
narrow margin of one vote over his broth
er, W. Cowell Bunger was chosen by
the majority Of the coaches as the cap
tain Of the mythical quintet.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
In the Field of Sport

dance will be limited 10 about 2OC
couples. The tickets will be apportioned
10 the members Of the Razzers and may
be secured from them.
This will be the first of the activities
Of the Razzers since the Homecoming
game last fall. In fostering their pur-
pose of supporting all athletic teams Of
the University, they are choosing the
dance as a means Of showing the ap-
probation of the club and of the Uni
versity to the basketball team in winning
the Valley championship.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
SEES SPIRIT OF CLEAN PLAY
Fred Williams COmmends Games
With Kansas Aggies.

From the Kansas City Star.
That sportsmanship is still on the up
ward climb in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference is shown in the following CON-
municaiion sent to the Star by Fred VIII
liams. who was captain of the Missouri
basketball five in 1917. Frcd's brother,
George. is now the star of the Missouri
quintet and one Of the greatest players
that eger trod shoe on a valley floor:
Fine examples Of how the game oil
basketball should be playcdi This was
the Thought uppermost in the minds OF
all who witnessed the two contests be-
tween the University Of Missouri and the
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan recently.
Just as some features of every athletic
contest leave lasting impressions, so
did the spirit Of fast. exciting, clean play
with each member Of both teams fighting
superbly 10 win by fair, honest and
highly developed team play. stand out in
the minds of spectators, official and play
ers alike.
AFTER the last game, Bunger. the Ag-
Gie captain, slipped into the Missouri
dressing room and gripped the hand Of
"Pigh" Browning, Tiger leader, said in
convincing and sincere words, You have
a great bunch of players and won be-
cause YOU had the best team" Members
Of both teams exchanged similar words
of greeting and when it is to be remem-
bered that only few short minutes be-
fore they were each giving everything
in them to emerge victOrs, this spirit is
even more impressive. That this feeling
Of fair play and praise toward friendly
rivals extends into the faculty was ap-
parent when Dr. W. II. Jardine, presi-
dent Of the X. S A. C.. shook hands
with and congratulated each Tiger play
er after the final contest.
when Missouri and the Aggies meet
in basketball. ono competent official is
all that is necessary. Why? Because
both teams play the ball and fouls occur
around the ball, not in the back court be-
tween angry players or on the boundary
lines, resulting from tripping or hooting
remarks from some unprincipled spec
iaior. Technical and even personal fouls
are bound to occur in every fast and
hard fought game, but only through snK-
iety. high tension and eagerness did
penalties result in the last two contests.
Umpires arc necessary only TO watch for
intentional roughness behind the backs
of referees. but the referee knew before
hand that he would not have to watch for
these tactics from either Tiger or Aggie.
"As TO the outstanding stars in the two
games-Ihere were ten: five on each
team. ! make this statement because
team play predominated. True, Captain
Browning was the scoring marvel of the
series and particularly in the final game
he matched goal for goal with the Aggies
when points were needed. George
(''Shorty') Williams stood out in the
first game by scoring heavily and hgur-
ing in nearly every play. Being closely
guarded in the second contest. his play
was confined to defense and feeding his
forwards. Bunker and CofFey showed
super guarding. the former featuring bis
pisy in breaking up and taking rebounds
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
OKLAHOMA u. STARTS POL(

Three Teams Are Organized, and
Others Arc Planned.
Polo has been taken up by University
of Oklahoma students and bids fair to
rival major sports this spring. Three
teams, composed of students and officers
in the r. o. 7. c. unit. have been or
ganized. Others are planned. Twenty
horses are on hand in addition 10 those
furnished by the government for mill
tary instruction.
A three-day series Of games starts al
Norman today. Winners probably will
play other teams over the state. Mont.
ford, Neal and Graham johnson, broth
ers and football stars, are prominent IN
the promotion Of the new sport.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
GIRLS TO PLAY BASKETBALL
First Interclass Game Will Be
Played Tomorrow Night.

First lnterclaSS Game VIII be
Played Tomorrow Night.
Interclass basketball games among
University girls will begin at 7:l5 to-
morrow evening when a double-header
will be played in Rothwell Gymnasium.
Teams were picked from the class squads
and captains elected at last nights prec-
tice.
Aria Murto was elected senior cap
tain; Hester White. junior; Helen
Greene. sophomore; Catherine Smythe,
freshman. Pictures of the teams were
taken for the Savitar today in the wom-
ems gymnasium. The interclass sche1-
ule follows:
Thursday, March 10, 7:l5 p. m. fresh
men VS.. seniors; sophomOres vs.. Juniors.
Saturday, March II, ? J.. m. freshmen
vs. juniors; sophomores VS. seniors.
Tuesday, March Is, 7:l5 p. m. fresh
men vs.. sophomores; juniors VS.. seniors.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Brown, couldn't find an egg hidden by
the other barber. Socks" was made the
hiding point partly because Of his dis
position and partly because he figured
on that egg for his menu Easter Sunday.
After a prolonged search Mr.. Brown
found lump in the top of the cap worn
by Socks" and while gently reaching
for the object of his search his hand in
some manner slipped and Socks was
the recipient of an egg shampoo. which
employees of the shop say, was the best
they have seen for some time.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
ARE PRACTICING WITH BAT
Baseball Squad Trying to Plug the
Hole in Their Sticks"

Baseball Squad Trying to Plug the
Hole in Their Sticks"
Due TO wet grounds Coach John F.
Miller put the Varsity squad through
batting practice only Monday afternoon.
The first squad worked on the freshman
diamond and the second squad on the
lot next TO ROthwell Gymnasium. Miller
at present is putting most of the time in
on batting practice because for the last
few days some Of the men have shown
weakness at the bat. Some of them
have been hitting consistently but few
have not been able TO get their eye on
the ball.
No definite plans have been made for
games this season, but is is probable that
the SOoners will be in the field for con-
tests with other schools next year.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

read center. The Joplin branch Of the
American Association of Freight Agents
has been reorganized and made a part
of the American Railway Association, an
organization of the various departments
which deal with transportation problems.
Mrs. Anna Patee, eldest daughter Of
John Scott, lawyer and legislator who
was instrumental in obtaining the state
hood for Missouri, died last Saturday in
St. Joseph. Mrs. Patee was president Of
the state organization of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy for several
years. She was an active civic worker
as well. Her faiher-in-law was one of
the founders Of St. Joseph and presented
the city with Patee Market, upon which
the Community Hall now stands.
The Missouri Utilities Company Of
Mexico is contemplating the furnishing
Of electric current TO Fulton in the near
future Z. r. Locke, ce-president, and
W. F. Corl, general manager Of the COM
pany, were in conference with the mayor
and city council of Fulton last Thursday
regarding the extending of the transmits
sion line from Auxyasse to Fulton.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
NEWS OF McBAINE

Homer Schubert while driving a ma
chine last Saturday belonging TO E. G.
Jesse, ran into the porch Of 7. R. Wat
sons house. The machine was damaged
slightly but no one was injured.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
STEPHENS IN TOURNAMENT
Wood Hall and Main Dormitory
C.rIo DIo.y pasf Coro1

Girls Play Best Games.
In series of games in the Stephens
College basketball tournament last night
in the college gymnasium the Sigma Ioia
CHS won from East Hall girls 81 to II
The Main Dormitory girls won from the
Kappa Delta Phis 81 to 9, and the Wood
Hall girls won from the Delta Rho AL
phas l8 to 6.
So far the Wood Hall and Main Dor
mitory girls are playing the best and
most consistent games in the tournamen,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
BARRIERS IN AN EGG HUNT

V. c. Brown Found II but Socks"
Knows Who Got II.
When it comes to finding eggs, v. c.
Brown, proprietor of the Tiger barber
shop wins all the loose medals, sars
Socks" well-known porter in the es-
tablishment. The egg hunt came about
following a bet between Brown and
another barber in the shop. that he,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Austin Turner viii go Saturday to
visit Harold Warren.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
START BASEBALL PRACTICE

Lee School Boys Organize-Mrs.
Robert Simpson Coaches Girls.
The seventh grade boys of the Robert
E. Lee School are organizing a baseball
team this week and will begin practice
at once. Games with other grade schools
will be played soon.
The girls basketball team of the Lee
school will begin practising this week
under the direction Of Mrs. Robert Simp.
son. The team is composed of seventh
grade pupils. Practice was discontinued
last fall because Of cold weather.
The health of the pupils of the Lee
School is unusually good, there being
no contagious diseases among the pupils.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
NEWS OF THE STATE

Fifty-Gve teachers, forty-six of whom
we're from Greene County, took the teach
ers examination held in Springfield las.
Friday and Saturday for those in that col.
lege district.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Mrs. ]. r. Warren and children were
guests Of Mrs. Amy Turner Monday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Doctor and Mrs. F. B. Williamson
have returned from Ladue, where they
we're called by the death Of Mrs. Will
lismson's father.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

PYRAMID PRESS, PUBLISHERS
i4I5 Broadway,
New York City
Gentlemen: Enclosed herewith is $500
fer which kindly send me your short
hand course in ten easy lessons by
mail. Ii is understood that at the end
Of five days, am not satisfied my
money will be, gladly refunded.
Name
Nifeet ...'.-..-..-' ''..'''...Es...
City and State ............
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Loving Cup to Winning Team.
A silver loving cup has been purchased
BY the athletic department of Stephens
College to be awarded to the winning
team in the sorority and dormitory bas-
keiball tournament.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

DIR. U. F. Kerr of Sprin y6eld has been
elected full-time medical director of the
Greene County Health Association. He
has been appointed by the United States
Public Health Service as acting assistant
surgeon with headquarters in Springfield.
DR.. Kerr is the county officer for the
State Board of Health.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
A SHORTER
SHORTHAND SYST
IN TEN EASY LESSONS

This course covers easy lessoL
will enable the Student. Professor.
alisl, Doctor. Lawyer or anyone Sc,
professional career. to go through
with 100 per cent efficiency.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Missourian Want Ads bring results.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09

Joplin is being recognized as a rail-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
THIS COURSE

Is short and inexpensive, ard is given
with Il money back guarantee if not
satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TODAY
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-09
Your wants are appreciated

This attention to the important, though
small details of excellence, the courtesy
of Harris employees and the intelligence
of Harris service.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
$3.50 Meal Ticket for 81

~~~SS"~~S>>~~~'<SSSS
Mount ST. Mary's Commercial Dept.
Grass Valley, Calf, will reopen Sept.
5th. Pupils are asked to register dur
ing vacation. Short course offered
to High School graduates.
Instruction in the following sub
jects are given: Gregg Shorthand.
Touch Typewriting, 10th Century
Touch Typewriting, 10th Century
Bookkeeping Commercial Spelling,
Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial
English, Business Letter Writing
Pcnmansfip, Rapid Calculations, Of
fec Training and the cutting OF perfect
stencils. The Adding Machine and
Monograph used. Comptometer
Operators trained. Parents and
friends arc invited to visit the school
frequently during school hours.
jSall
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1921-09-14
turc.

ture
Mr. (luaey was accompanied by William Hogan, well
known mine manager and Of large practical exper
fence i'll the west i'll developing copper properties.
Since March, Qualey has been visiting financial
ters arranging dets for the further development of the Ex
esor copper silver and gold deposits and the introduction
OF economy features put the property large produc
ing basis On this mission Quaey succeeded and organ
lied syndicate, composed OF influential and wealthy indi
viduas who will finance the enterprise to bring into lie one
OF the great copper slowings Of the west
The moving spirit of this syndicate is Paul Prodoehl
prominent Baltimore inancier For the fuheance of the
project the Amagamated Copper company OF Nevada
ganzed with capitalization OF 7O0OOO shares of the par
value of S. per share The Amalgamaed Copper company
takes control Of the Excelsior Copper Company and like
wise absorbs other valuable groups OF claims situated in
the district and heretofore the property Of Quaey and
associates.
The successful launching OF resumption OF operations
in the Excelsior Copper district forward sign that
Of and foresight arelook ing ahead and getting into
the mining gain advantages that present oppor-
tunities afford 1t sign OF the times that mining
vvng and that i'll ashort time the mining influence will be
like of that of other days.
Speaking OF the enterprise Mr. Ouaey said;
The investing public is again directing its attention
mining few months ago it not in the cards to get
any capital interested mining but the past few weeks
the pendulum is swinging towards mining and nvestiga
ton by monetary interests reveals that the mining field
this time attractive and consequence there is
real forward mine development and
operations This Of all metals attracting attention
and gaining support.
Copper future requirement is especially gaining
the attention of the big capital The utility Importance of
this metal worldwide and under the process of world
adjustment and the stablizing of productive industrial
needs copper the metal world will play the big part Such
condition recognized and hence investment in copper
has become of sound business foresight The esump
ton of copper production large scale is distant
The world needs copper and adjusted condition the
demands for the red metal will be and hence the
wise investor is making investments in metals
safe guide for profitable future Like copper gold and
silver getting support and my prediction is that i'll the
near future mining all along the line will be in healthy
and sound condition with mine production reality
against speculation
The Amalsamated Copper Mining Company has in its
copper the Excelsior showngs through present
workings sufficient evidnece OF copper and bproduct val
to Justify the that these showngs have great
commercial vale and properly handled OF great gain and
further have such merit evidence the assertion
that the same belongs the great copper showings and
portunities of modern mining"