davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
NEW HAVEN BASEBALL CLUB
FINANCIAL, REPORT EXCELLENT

New Haven, Jan. s1.-The financial
condition Of the New Haven baseball club
Of the Eastern league was reported TO be
excellent by president Weiss at the ar
nual meeting Of the club stockholders
Yesterday afternoon The regular pre-
ferrde stock dividend Of s per cent. was
declared. Entire confidence in the snew
manager, "Wild Bilf' Donovan. was ex-
pressed at the meeting. All officers and
directors were unanimously reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

president OF the Denver National bank
He leaves his sons. who live in Denver.
HIS wife died less than a year ago E.s
estate is valued at 1000. 600.
Aliingtown.-The new factory which d
to locate in West Haven this year 10 70
be silk mill. II was announced at the
recent Chamber Of Commerce meeting
that the floor space Of this new building
would be 10000 square feet and It Is 70
be built in the Allingtown section
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
ENTRIES FOR RELAY CARNIVAL
ARE BEING RECEIVED

Philadelphia, Jan. 31-Entries for the
Pennsylvania relay carnival on April %
and 20 were received today from the
University OF Oregon and Washington
State university. Dana Bennett, track
manager, who made the announcement,
said tonight It would be the first eastern
invasion by tie. Oregon relay team.
Washington State Ncompeted at the meet
last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

club, in his second round match Of the
national amateur championship.
The former record, 1Ss, was Eade by
Champion Charles Heddon Of Dowagiac.
Mich. in the tournament at Cleveland
last year.
Appleby defeated T. Henry Clarkson,
also Of New York, 800 to 145. His aver
age was II 1l-17
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
BLACK HILL.

Friends Of Mrs Nathan Exley are glad
to see her out after being confined to the
house for several weeks with grip.
II. Beeeher Brown disiocated his knee
last Wednesday and had to call on Dr..
Sweet for repairs.
Charles Kline is recovering slowly
from his recent illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Walker outnointed Eartfleln.

Philadelphia Jan. S1-Miclzey Walker,
Newark welterweight. outpointed Soldier
Bartfeid in an eight-ro~nd bout tonight.
Bartfield had the advantage in the sixth
round. but the others went to Walker by
big margins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
colIlns psfeated Gardener.

New York, jan S1.-In sae final match
of the second round Percy N Collins. of
Chicago. defeated Edward w Gardener
of Montclair. n. j., 800 to 49, Collins
average was 10 1929 and his high run
o.. Gardner played poorly and his best
run was 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
ZYBsZKO DEFEATED JOHNSON
IN TWO STRAIGHT FATr,s

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan 3l-stanislaus
Zbyszaeo, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion DEFEATED Helfnar Johnson in
two straight ia.ls here tonight. Zbyszku
scored the first faI after Is and half
minutes Of wrestling using half mel
son and u crotch ho.d. Seven minutes
later he scored the second fan using
flying mare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

locals are anxious to win victory over
their opponents, who have won most Of
their games by q. vide margin. but the
Is have not been defeated as yet this
season. Tie lineup for the Seniors will
probably be Fihlayson. Hull, forwards
Charnetsky and Williams, guards Grebe.
center. The boys IN their practice are
showing excellent form
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Foreign Ex change.
CHICGo GRAIN MARKrr

Chicago. Jan. 31--W1neat prices reed
ed today owing largely TO the failure Of
foreign markets to follow yesterdays ad-
vance here The clcss was weak at 5
to l IA c net lower with May lis 3-4
TO i.1S rs and July 1.o4 to L04 Is.
Corn lost 3-s to lie and oats Ii to 3-S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

trial league, Grebe at center Will make
the Ashland boys travel to down his
long shots; with Hussey and Finlayson.
this will make a. hard team to beat.
Doc Gingras will referee. so the fans
are sure Of a good, fast and clean game.
The Ashland team has recovered from
their injuries at the Sub Base and hope
to add another vsctory to their list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
SOUTH COVENTRY

William H Robertson. manager Of a
tire and vulcanizing company Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, left Monday for his home, aft
er spending week with his cousin, Geo.
H Robertson of South Coventry
Carl G. Fran Is In New York taking a
special mechanical course.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

The. minor leagues have thrown down
the draft and the majors can't do any
thing about It. Under the new agree
ment the draft becomes matter Of op-
ton with the nignors SO that even Judge
lands, with all his czaristic powers.
can't bid the little fellows to reverse
their action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Asb1ana PLAYS wHliams. All collegians

The Ashland basketball team will play
, williams Ali CoIlegians in Bijou hail to-
night This-team is made up OF some OF
the fastest men in eastern Connecticut.
! In their lineup will be Blair IF the Elmer
aids and Danielson, Williams, one OF the
best players in the New London Indus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

Next month Johnny Kilbane viii have
rounded out 10 years as feather weight
champ. And II Johnny continues to pick
his opponents with the same care as he
has in the past another decade will roll
by with the foxy Clevelander still safe
" ensconced IN the feather weight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Appleby Defeatsd Clarkssu.

New York. Jan. IA new American
record run Of 142 in Class A amateur
1872 balkiine billiards was made tonight
by Edgar .Appleby, New York Athletic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
Much Interest in oominr Gam.,

A good deal Of interest Is being mani.
Tested in the coming basketball game be-
tween the Sub Base tossers and the 7,
M. c. A. Seniors. which is to be held on
the local floor next Friday night. The
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
SPORT NOTES.

Charles Paul. left handed pitcher Of
the Dominion No. l team Of the Cape
Breton League, will join the Boston Ma
ttonal League team on the southern tour.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

MIA. Bos is booked to take part In the
International championship tournament
in Philadelphia next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
STAMFORD NIGH DEFEATED
WILMINGTON HIGH

Stamford. con... Jan. 3I.-sta,af 3rd
High school defeated Wilmington IN. CT
High school IN 1 basketball game here TO-
night, 81 TO %.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

HadIyme.-Edward Rundell and Her
man Krouse recently caught five large
pickerel, two Of which weighed four
pounds each.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
STOCKS.

re following IS = seminary o. tie
ransaei .on1 On Tie Ss@ York stock e.
zl-aEa g. = p l..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
william, Dilhoefer, catcher of tho 5

WfIIiam DiIhoefcr, catcher OF tho st.
Louis National League club is in a Sc
rious condition at st. Johns hospital.
st. Louis, as the result OF an attack OF
typhoid fever. Dilhoefer recently was
married in Mobile. Ala, and had return
ed to St. Louis to reside when he was
taken ILL.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

Any Bos. the Hollander, who holds
sae amateur billiard champiork hip of
Europe, is Ill in New York with pneuno-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

Horse racing. novel in that It IS prs-
posed to conduct It without gaming,
is the principal object OF the Pacific
Coast Jockey club. recently announced
Saturday by Rudolph Spreckles.. one OF
the incorporators. Spreckels said the as
ISOLATION believed racing could be con-
Quoted without betting, like baseball or
any other clean sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
MONEY

New York, Jan. S1-Cali mcney firm
low 8; ruling rate 5 closing bid IL
offered at 5 last loan 5 canT loans agatrs1
acceptances 4 IL.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01

The way Of the New England scholas-
tic basketball champs is no strewn with
roses this season. New Haven CONNER
cial High. which won the honor at the
Tufts turnament last March. has al
ready Sustained two defeats this sea-
SON. Hartford High downed the champs
several weeks ago and Naugatuck defeat
ed the Elm City team, 1920 Saturday
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
COTTON

New York, Jan .S1.-spot cotton
steady; lniddling 1870. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-01
BASKETBALL

FEE. 1st, BALTIC GYM
co. @. 168 INF. VS.. wanderers,
A1OOSUP ROVERS VS.. BASTAAIS,
! 8P. n.
Admission: Gents s5c, Ladies 25c.
Tax Included.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
By GLEN HUFF. CENrRALIA.

Dy OLkN I1Uff, SENihhHs
This essay ron first prize in the Mis-.
sourian's recent contest.
The needs of our community are sew
eral in number. However, ! would say
that the need Of education is the chief
well as those of the average community,
one among them.
The parents of this neighborhOod, as
did not have the opportunities TO receive
the same sort Of education that boys and
girls can obtain today.
The lack of proper education often
causes tendency toward petty gossip
and tends to make wrangling over small
affairs. This does not develop the spirit
Of cooperation among the people in the
community.
Ii is an evident fact that some sort OF
change should be brought about. This
change can be brought about by educa-
ton. Education can be interpreted in
different ways. 1t does not necessarily
mean going to school-although this is
one of the best methods of education.
Seeing that only the younger people in
the community may profit by this meth
cd, we must find a different method
that includes both old and young.
There is a great deal Of education in
the homes and in the churches. Most
of the people in our community can take
advantages Of these factors in educa-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
THE S. s. CONVENTION ENDS

The Sixteenth Sunday School Conven
ton has ended.
But the task Of Sunday school work
ers. of both those who attended the Con
yeniioa at Kansas City and those who did
not attend, never ends.
The Convention has been proclaimed
as the greatest ever held. Indeed it is!
But wherein embodies its true greatness?
Not in attendance, TO be sure, nor in the
number and brilliancy Of speakers. A
Sunday School Convention cannot be
great unless the Sunday schools-of and
for which the Convention has been held
are great; and the Sunday schools can
not be great unless enthusiasm and spirit
and public interest make them venerable
as well as influential institutions.
The public interest in Sunday school
activities, especially in this Convention,
has been most gratifying. The Conven-
lion has been recorded in the utmos, de-
tail by newspapers, which reflect the true
aptitude Of the people and are denomena-
tors Of the popularity Of the movement.
With public interest aroused by the prop
er sort Of publicity, the success Of the
Convention has been assured.
Do not lamen, over the irreligion or
Godlessness Of the present world. Do not
despair al the pagan ideas and ideals
which pervade, not only America, but all
nations. If the world lacks faith, it is
our duty TO give il religion. II the world
needs Christianity, now is the time TO
promote the teachings Of Jesus. To al
tain these ends the service of Sunday
schools is invaluable There the true
ideals are distinguished from the false.
There moral teachings supersede cere-
monial superAuiiies. There the old, dead
theology gives place to reason and the
discussion Of the need Of the day. There
We see no denominations, no sections, no
differences. no hard and fast lines. The
Sunday schools mediate between the two
great institutions of learning, the church
and the university. They bridge the gap
left open between Christianity and
science. They serve the old and the
young generations alike. They toll not
only for the present, but also for the
posterity.
A work as such has no endingl
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Lloyd comedy. Still, we could almost
weep for him when We call TO mind some
Of the things he has missed. Just think
Of it! He never heard an Edison talking
machine, or ate Burbank potato. He
never had the pleasure Of explaining the
Theory Of Relatively" when he knew
no,hing about it himself. He never
dreamed Of such marvels as radium,
wireless, airplanes, radio. or Eskimo pie.
He never heard Kreisler. Rachimanof,
CALI -Curci, or Cohen on the Telephone"
He never read H. C.. Wells Outline Of
World History" He had no opportunity
Of admiring John d. Rockefeller, or Jack
Dempsey. He never saw Mary Pickford.
CT Charlie Chaplin on the screen. Sad.
dest of all, he missed the thrill of being
'ditched' by Our Lizzie All being
considered, We really could not blame
Alexander for weeping a little.
Perhaps if Alexander the Great could
be introduced to some of our Modern
Alexanders, to Edison, Burbank, Elm.
stein. Madame Curie, Marconi, or hun.
dred others, he would dry his eyes and
sneak out and buy sword of efficiency,
together with an armor of fitness. He
might turn Bucephalus in the pasture,
make date with "Liuie," then. if he
bad the nerve, issue a challenge to one
Of our modern Alexanders.
If there are those who yearn TO become |
a second Alexander the Great, and who
weep because they believe all the worlds
are already conquered, they might feel
better if they were TO 'cut out the
Heeps." buy a new sword of the right
brand with armor to match, select some
small corner Of world to conquer and
get in line TO become genuine Modern
alexanders.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
MODERN ALEXANDERS

Modern Alexanders do not weep. as
did Alexander the Great, because there
are no more worlds TO conquer. They
may weep because they cannot conquer
even one, or because they are appalled,
by the vast number Of worlds. conquered.
and unconquered, that compose our com.
plex civilization. As a matter of fact.
however, tears are practically obsolete,
so far as modern Alexanders are con-
cerned. To them tears represent wasted
energy.
Modern Alexanders realize that. if
they are TO maintain their titles, if they
are to be foremost in the world Of art, Of
literature. of science, of invention, Of dis
oovery. Of industry. OF Of any worlds that
are. or are yet 10 be, they must omit the
Sob stuh, and hight with the sword OF
efficiency. clad in the armor Of physical,
mental, and moral fitness. None of our
modern Alexanders exemplify the truth
of this statement better than Theodore
Roosevelt Born a weakling, Roosevelt
rrasped firmly the sword Of efficiency.
wore the armor Of fitness. grinned in
stead Of wepi, and was thus able to con.
quer more worlds than those came with
in the knowledge Of Alexander the Great
Perhaps Alexander could be excused
for weeping. now, if he were to return
TO earth and survey the worlds he had
missed conquering. 1t would be dread
iul waste, of course, to spend time in
weeping. He might jus, as well be see.
ing Bringing Up Father" o. Harold
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
What Our Community Needs

ton. and they do, for the most part.
could name several other factors in
education, but the one which l think
our community lacks is the reading Of
newspapers.
Newspapers are educational to both
young and old. If the older people have
not had the advantages of schools like
those of today, they may acquire good
general education through newspapers
and magazines. These papers are print.
ed up to the minute, and, when We read
them. We know what is going on in other
places.
The daily pap3rs coming from large
city give a conn ble,e knowledge Of ma.
tional and international affairs, and give
better social understanding. Farm pa.
pers are especially helpful to farmers,
since they give new ideas and scientific
methods Of farming. Those who are not
interested in agriculture may read pa.
pers that they are interested in. One
should, read differen, kinds of papers,
however, il he wishes TO be brQad.
II newspapers are so educational, then,
every one in our community should read
them more. The community would be
better socially and intellectually. Edu-
cation is what lifts one to higher plane,
and it helps one to be a better citizen
in the community, state, national and in
the world.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
AGAIN, THE OLD TRAILS.

A town, particularly an educational
center such as Columbia. never makes a
mistake in encouraging visitors to its
gates. Were it not for the Old Trails
route between St. Louis and Kansas
City, on which Columbia is very nearly
the halfway point, We would receive less
than our share Of guests from the outside.
We are on no direct line Of the railroad
and, therefore, except for automobile
tourists, we have few chance visitors.
Few cities in the country Of this size
can compare to Columbia in the sights
and accommodations il offers. The DAN
iel Boone Tavern, besides providing COM
Portable lodging, suggests touch Of Mis-
souri, romance to the cross-country travel
er. The University, with its beautiful
campus, and the two girls schools display
at their best the educational advantages
Of the state. Civically and commercially,
Columbia is at the top of the list among
cities of the state.
The Missouri State Highway Commis.
sion, in the road improvement program,
has under consideration four roads in
this section, upon one Of which will be
spent part Of the sixty million dollars
provided by the state for road building
The Old Trails route is one of the four.
Upon what better object could the citi-
zens of Columbia concentrate their at.
tention and efforts these days, than in
bringing state aid to this trail that con.
meets the two large cities Of the state,
that has been chosen the official road by
the state Agriculture Board after thor
ough investigation, that has situated on
it, not only the great state University,
but three-fourths of the educational in
stitutions of higher learning in the state,
located in as many as twelve represen-
tative Missouri towns?
In favoring the Old Trails route as
cross-staie highway, we are not consider
ing alone the advantages Of such a road
TO particular communities, Columbia for
but we are considering also the
prestige that such a city like Columbia,
with its educational facilities and beau
iy. may add to road crossing the state
which passes, logically and convenient
ly, thereby. The resolution adopted by
the state Highway Commission, to the
effect that in selecting the route the vel. !
fare Of the state as a whole should be
upheld instead Of the particular interests
,f local communities. should by all
means be respected. But sometimes the
ocsl advantage comedies with the state
welfare; and there is no reason why we
should not have both. The Old Trails
route. should it be selected as the pri. |
mary road between St. Louis and Kan
'as City, would surely fulfill the expecta-
ion Of being a distinctive landmark Of |
he State Of Missouri. as well as proving
, valuable asset to the city Of Columbia |
md adjacent communities.
Steel Barrels $l.00 each. F. H. ,Hobe.
-echt Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

fined SITS and costs in the Audrsin
County Circuit Court on a charge Of as
sault with intent to kin. She rushed at
Mrs. Bransteffer with an axe, but was
prevented from using it by Mr.. Bran
stetier.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
THE NEW BOOKS
The Secret Places of the Heart"

No problem social, or
psychological-seems to be too confused
for II. G. Wells to employ as material
for a novel. His latest fiction product.
-The Secret Places of the Heart" is a
s,cry that carries the reader deeply into
the researches Of modern psychiatry, and
the author reveals his usual literary IA
cility and amazing clarity in probing
the secret places of the heart. A mod
ern psychiatrist is presented as one Of
the chief figures Of the story. but a
young American heroine proves as adept
as this specialist in diagnosing a mysti-
flying heart ailment. y
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

organization formed by the merger of
the International Sunday School Asso.
citation and the Sunday School Council
Of Evangelical Denominations. Doctor
Thompson was President Of the Sunday
School Association so that his election is
in the nature Of a reelection.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

A conference on church and Sunday
school publicity, held for the first time
in connection with the convention, was
under the direction of Herbert H. Smith,
associate director of publicity Of the
Presbyterian Church in America. One
day was devoted TO news and one to
advertising.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Mrs. A. H. Hollenbeck, mother Of Arch
Hollenbeck. editor Of the West Plains
Journal, was instantly killed when she
fell and struck her head on the edge of
the concrete steps at her home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

DR.. W. W. Charters, director of re.
search at Stephens College, delivered an
address on Standards and Measure.
ments" at Convention Hall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Dorothy Cross6eld, daughter OF R. II.
Crossfeld, president Of William Woods
College at Fulton, was graduated from
East Orange, N. j., high school last
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

A. N. Upchurch Of Seymour, recently
sold nearly bushel of old pennies to
the citizens of Springfield. He carried
his wares on his back, leaving them at
the police station while he peddled few
Of them at a time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Stella Wilkerson, Of Fulton, has
been chosen matron of Hardin College at
Mexico for the coming year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Earl Thurman. q years old, was struck
by lightning while working in a wheat
field near Anderson last Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

DIR. ". o. Thompson, President of
Ohio State University, was elected presi.
dent Of the International Sunday School
Council of Religious Education, the new
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

]. B. Hickman of Williamsburg, netted
$238.30 from ginsing root recently sold in
Mexico for medical purposes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

DR.. W. H. Black Of Marshall, has in
troduced a proposed amendment to the
Constitution, requiring that all schools
include the reading Of the Bible in their
study.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Every graduate Of the King City Nor
NAL School this year has been placed in
a teaching position for the coming year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

The Rev. Shoichi Imamura was ap.
plauded for some minutes as he mounted
the stage to deliver Greeting From
Japan"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

fourth part of the meetings but had to
choose those in which he was most in
terested.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28
NEWS OF THE STATE

Springfield has issued a booklet to all
motor car owners, which contains city
and state motor laws.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

the Terre Haufe, Ind. Chamber Of Com
merce. Mr.. Latshaw is also secretary Of
the Typographical Union at Terre Haute.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Harry Durbin Of Carthage, was recent.
ly sentenced to two years in prison for
carrying concealed weapons.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

The voters of Eldon, Mo-, have speci-
fed $8l 900 to be used in the construc-
tion Of water and sewer system in that
town.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

''Swat the Summer Slump" is a motto
suggested for churches that want to keep
up attendance during the hot months.
Someone suggested a motto Shame the
Sunday Slumber." Why not shame the
Sunday Slumberer, both at home and at
church?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Fred Squibbs Of Springfield escaped
death by few inches Saturday night.
when he fell from the door of box car
while on his way to the Kansas harvest
fields.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

The Rainbow chorus ranked with the
pageant in enthusiasm aroused. Four
hundred boys and girls Of Kansas City,
on a darkened stage, lifted high their
lighted candles and sang, 20, Little
Town of Bethlehem" Their Silent
Night" impressed the thousands who
were crowded in Convention Hall so
greatly that for a moment after the finish
Of the chorale not sound was made, and
then the great hall shook with applause.
The week has been crowded with
conference running simultaneously with
the meetings in Convention Hall. The
Teacher Training Conference and the
Conference on Sunday School Buildings
and Equipment were leaders in attend
ance. One could not attend even q
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Iva Lemon of Vandalia, was