davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
"ATHLETICSIS
SAFETY VALVE
FOR COLLEGE"
President Jones Says Sports
Are Necessary for Cen
Grating Spirit Of
Loyalty.
SAYS GROWTH Is RAPID
,Missouri's Building Program
for Next Two Years Calls
for Expenditure Of
81. 100000.

Il wcu'd rather hove nice safe Job
with 1 cr,w-Ear Tamming GylSmi:r down
.iriil hole il i quarry. ihaa 10 b. pres
i.icEi of 7 University tia, had ~ al
'riic leans sad ]. &. Jones president
If y: University # Missouri. H. an in
ic-vicw with Missp,riln reporter today.
I" The spiri; generated amnag students
dn,i alumai hccausc of in;crcolltg ate
a;hiciics lends unity and solidarity 10
Iai?crsi,y life thai musi hc kept. An IL
sti.uiion Of ieasring without the safcty-
valve of aihlci;ca would BE- an unsafe
rlacc in which 10 worl; as president.
Young America must have a safety
valve, and athletics is a splendid mrdi-
um. The spirit of human kinship. which
We know in our university life and which
the nation knew in the war. must not be
permitted TO die down into commercial
selfishness.
Modern universities are incrbators
for the leaders of American business
and industrial life, not places for friv-
olcus petiing parties which later get
space in scandal columns. So many stu
dents are clamoring for admission to the
universities that same method must be
found for school financing outside of the
regular state channels. and that means
that the alumni must cndow chairs Of
learning, laboratories. dormitories or
erect buildings in the honor Of some
one. as your own Ward Neff (owncr of
the Corn Belt Farm DailiesD of Chicago
has done. The Neff journalism building.
which he erected in honor of his father.
will stand for several generations a no.
bic monument. If such activity is not
done. We will be forced in the near fu-
ture 10 limit the enrolment of students
by taking the few best from each high !
school graduating class. by accepting the |
first 5000 students who apply for admis-
sion. or by examination. Either of those |
methods is bad, for it would tend I, |
create an arisiocracy of learning which |
would be as bad for America As an aris- !
ocracy of wealth.
Money from state taxes in the ordi-
nary state routes cannot come in guam
lilies sufficiently great 10 keep UP with
he flood Of those desiring university cd /
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

resented on the campus. All such or
ganizatiOns are secret, and students are
voted TO membership by the fraternity.
No student can be member of two So
cial fraiernities.
When student accepts the invitation
10 a fraternity he is pledged and given
a small badge 10 wear, which bears some
secret character of the organization. Dur
ing this period of pledee-hip The pledge
is called upon to perform specified work
in and about the house. In some instances
fratcrniiics require their pledges to work
certain number of hours ca. h week.
This is not done 10 humiliate the pledge.
but to prepare him for his approaching
imitation. He must meet two require
mcnis; first to show that he has mani
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
PERHAPS SHE WEARS
YOUR Frat PIN JUST
FOR THE FUN OF 1T

Love me, wear my PIN, says the ira
,crnity man to the maiden shy, who, moth
ing lcath, allows him TO pin il on the leit
side of her blouse, over her heart. and.
well,-she promises!
But does she. really? The pin is beau
tifrl. dainty, expensive. conducive to
thrills. excitement, and cnvious glances,
but does it mean a sacred promise or
rather merely an ornament!
We fear" says some Of Columbias cid
ers '.,ha; fraternity pins, like yellow dan
dclions, appear each spring, not for con-
,inuous growth, but only to bloom
promise for a return the next spring.
Seine fraierni,ics do not allow their
pins ou, unless they are reasonably sure
that it means ''honcst-injun. Tradition
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

Tested an interest in the organization to
which lie has sworn allegiance; second,
10 make sufficient high grades in his stud
les 10 meet the standards set by the fac
ulty and the fraternities.
The fraiernities during the year have
iEeir individual social programs. Dances,
receptions and other social functions
fill the programs. In addition to their
own social activities they take an active
part in all University activities. social or
otherwise. Emphasis is not laid pariic-
ularly on the social events.
Athletic tournaments between the fra.
ternities are continually being held
There is also keen rivalry over scholastic
honors. All these competing activities
dcvclopc spirit of friendly rivalry.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

uca:ions. The proverbal sardine would
feel lonesome compared with student
in our crowded class rooms, since our
enrolment this wear is 6.300.
Our building program for the next
two years, calls for the expenditure of
81 100000: but even that is not enough
We might raise the tuition, but that
would work hardship on worthy bu,
less wealthy students
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
VISIT UNIVERSITY
Hundreds of High School Boys and
Girls Are Shown CITY.

Several hundred high school students
from Boonville, Rochcport, Pilot Grove,
Paris. New Franklin and other towns on
the NJ X. 6 T. ralrosd have visited the
University of Missouri this year. The
students hvae been given special rates
by the Katy railroad, the trips costing
each student only a small amount.
While in Columbia the students were
shown over the city and through the
University, as well as the girls colleges
here, by committees especially appoint
ed for that purpose. The trips have
usually been made on Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
l6 SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
REPRESENTED AT NJ. l..
Organizations Stress Scholarship
and Develop Spirit of Grand
Fellowship.

College students have always shown
more or less tendency to form themselves
in societies. Whether founded upon lit
erary or social basis. such organizations
seem to have been co-eYal with the col
leges themselves. Throughout the United
Stal>e there is a class of student socie-
ties. usually secret in character, which
have grown rapidly. and have become i'm
porian; in the college world.
On Noymber q. 1870 the first national
social fraternity was established at the
University of Missouri. Since that time
there has been a gradual increase in the
number of fraierni,ies. At present
there are sixteen social fraternities rep
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
Trophies Number Several Hundred

Trophies, numbering several hundred.
and including baskeiballs, footballs and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20

baseballs. as well As large silver loving
cups. are on display in the trophy room
of ROthwc!l Gymnasium. \ precedent
which was in use during the contest has
Welded big returns from Missouri and
large number OF the pigskins are among
the trophies. The same is true of base
balls and in loving cups won in track
vents the trophy room abounds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
ATHLETES GOOD STUDENTS
Many Tiger Stars Stand Very High
Scholastically.

Making an M in some branch of ath-
lciics and an e" in Greek and other
more or less stiff courses may seem
bit like accomplishing the impossible but
ii is the record of several Tiger stars of
the first magnitude Herbert Blumer. Ii
ger football captain in 1921. was elected
TO Phi Beta Kappa. honorary scholastic
fraternity in the spring of 1927 and has
always been known is one of the schol-
astic leaders on the campus.
Herbert Bunker, 1922 football captain:
Bruius Hamilton, Tiger track captain of
1922; George Massengale. track star of
former years; Jackson V. Scholz, who
showed his heels TO every sprinter in the
Valley many times during his stay at
Missouri. and c. Z. cChuck"D Lewis
Tiger football star and one of the great
est gridiron warriors the Valley ever pro-
duced, are others who have distinguished
themselves in the classroom as well as on
The track and gridiron
Trophies Number Several Hundred.
Trophies, numbering several hundred.
and including baskeiballs, footballs and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-20
Washington Defeats Missouri, II-9.

Washington University won a heavy
hitting baseball game from Missouri
Thursday. when they scored four runs
in the tenth inning and the best the
Tigers could do was two. The score
was ll-9
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
bird Friend o, IN. RnInoeeroa

The rhinOceros bird is little bird
about the size of a thrush. with which
the rhinoceros makes friends. The
bird perches on the animals head or
broad back. and hops about devouring
the insects and vermin which torture
the huge beast. These birds are also
believed TO warn the rhinoceros OF ap-
preaching danger. because they FIRE
quently have been observed running
about the animals head. Tapping their
wings and uttering shrill. warning
notes. the beast seeming 90 under
stand their meaning.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
w. G. SPEER. PLANTER

As the caption indicates. Mr.. Speer
is "A planter. To go further i'm demon
strating the correctness of the term
we will say that Mr.. Speer planted cot
ton down i'm Mississippi this season. He
made 50 bales of long staple cotton on
the Speer < Sexton PLANTATION down
near Indianola, Miss. Bill says he
thinks of coming up and visiting Hick
man quite often, but every time he's
about ready there's a tree TO cut down
or something that gums everything I'M
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALvE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the throat combined with the healing effect of
Grove 8 O-Pcn-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops q cough q
Both remedies are packed IN one carton and the
cost Of the combined treatment is S5c-
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

At recent boxing match i'm England
each contestant landed Il heavy punch
almost at the same time. One received
blow on his jaw and the other in his
solar plexus. They both went down,
and both were counted out.
Chamois leather is not taken from
the chamois, but from the flesh side OF
sheepSkin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

The tramp steamer is so called lie
cause she has no regular route like 9TH
er big vessels. On arrival at a port Of
destination she may be sent of To some
other distant port. Often she is away
years on end.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

The first of the great modern tele
scopes was made for Sir William Her
schel i'm 1779.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m
Morning sermon, 10 AS.

Morning sermon, 10 AS.
Evangelistic Services, p. m.
3p. IN. Monday, Woman's Missionary
Society.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday night at
80 p. N.
3p. m Thursday, Ladies Aid Society.
Z. A. Tucker, Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

Tell others about the big days in
Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

Wireless waves penetrate brick and
mortar and even the solid earth with
the greatest ease. but they cannot pass
metals. Metals behave to them
as mirror does to light. reflecting
them and turning them aside from their
path
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

The hour is 2 p. IN. Tuesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

The reason milk curdles during n
thunderstorm is because the bacteria ~
the milk are very susceptible to elecfyl.
city. Electricity invigorates them ami
they work with such energy that thav
curdle the milk In a few minutes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-30

Pay up your accounts before Dec :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Connecticut

10 rTST for June. July ara August fIr-
nlsNff sgrmfr cottage. N7ffhkiss Grow
Trarfrrd Connecticut hes' location ~
F-sfhnr~ i.ong bland Sound. twelve miles
from Sew Haven connecticut i've room
roffage ard downstairs With BATH hot ana
cold water gas ard electricity. AL modern
improvements. foss'hsr With modern
e4rage Aldr~rs ?. 7 bradley. Harrlsca
a.. HrEnford. Conn. Telephone.
0Fgf CEn summer rentals. ~ nrt neaT The
satsr flrrisheI A fsu rh.lrs locations
fo- .afe pEncY % ADAMS. Gr-eneieh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
ST.25O.O00 Lease
Held on Broadway
Corner Site Sold
Winion Company Paris With
Building at 10Th Street TO
Smdebaker Corporation:
Sale i'm Lexington Avenue

The winton Company, % Cleveland.
cold 20 The SfudebAker Corporation Of
America tho fouT-story building and
lease 40 tho northeast corner 81 Broad
w'y ard Seventeen street. ii2xioiN
irregular. contrasting 1880 square
feet
The building was erected hy the
Winton Company In 1906 FOR SO oven
use as a garage and service building
on land owned by Eugene Higgins. ~
Paris. under p lease FOR twcnty-onc
years. with renewal. a. an aggregate
rcnta' of Si.250.OO0 The purchasing
company viii occupy the entire build
'ng. in addition 90 tho building now
occupied hy 'he concern AZ Broadway
and Fifty.fourth Street r. X. Van
Wnkle was the broker.
Harris Voughf Co. sold the I'VE
story store and hus.ness building. 20x
Is. az 784 Lexington Avenue. south Of
fiftv-uinfh street. FOR John Byrns 70
ar investor Mr Byrns occupied % por-
non 81 tho build ne FOR his plumbing
business for moro than quarter n a
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Real Estate News
Mrs. r. Burnside Potter
Sells East I'D St. Home
Dwelling With Colonial Front,
Held nj $4,000. Bought

Douglas Gibbons & Company and
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for Mrs X. Burnside Potter 1913 East
Seventy-third Street, Eve story Amer
can basement. 25xi0o. This house has
Colonial from. and has been pur-
chased by a prominent New York law
yer for his residence II immediately
adjoins the homes OF George W. Wick
ershsm and Charles Dana Gibson In
the same street Is Alfred Jeretski and
the new homo OF Mrs. Frederick p
Jennings. Tic house was sold az
$4,000.
William p. May e. Company sold for
Edward g. Hewitt the three story
dwelling at i5i East Sixty-siXth
street is exioo' The new owner viii
rebuild for his own occupancy
The Quezmorc Realty Corporation,
recently organized. % which Or. e. L.
Henriqucz IS president and James
Frank secretary and treasurer, pur-
chased another private dwelling which
viii % altered into apartments. Il he
tho residence ~ Samuel Fleischman
NJ sos West l01th Street. a five story
American basement, with fourteen
rooms. three baths. l7Xl0oi1. Fred
erick Alien. % Frederick Zitte! & Com
pany. and the H. Morgcn;hau Junior
Company were the brokers.
The thee story dwelling az oef West
Twcnty.sixth Street, .oxjo. has been
sold.
Oscar y. and Herbert y. Dixie sold
for Mrs Hannah Davenport her rcsi-
dence A. &c West Twen second
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Trading in Home Properties
In Different BROOKLYN Section

Buckley & Horton Company sold 1909
Dean street. four-story dwelling. COX
100. for Mrs Z. 4. Caldwell.
Martin Company sold for r. nrd
Martha Warner 20 Ellen Riley ths store
building at % CLARK Street.
Samuel Galitzka sold for Max Lasky
20 Westerly 5. Frszie new one-family
stucco house with double garage lot
40xlOO. nj 1892 East Twenty-frst Street.
held az s16.5O0.
John L. Sullivan and Edward Q Con-
nor sold for the Worthmore Construc-
ton Company the two-family house on
the north side Of Eighty.6fth Street.
$50 feet east % Fort Hamilton Park
way. 20 James McHugh. for the Worth
more Construction Company the two
family house. l75 feet east Of Fort
Hamilton Parkway. TO 5. Abrams, and
for Henry Meyer 20 Mrs. Matthews the
two-story house az 32l Senator Street.
A. Mishkin sold for the J. C. q. Build
inc corporation q one-fsmily dwelling
on East Twenty-hrst Street, 100 feet
north Of Avenue l.. 40xl00. held Toy
ST. 900 and for J. O'Connell 20 the
X. L. 3. Building Corporation a plot
4OxiOO on the west side OF East twenty
third Street, between Avenue and H.
for the erection OF one-family house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
ATTRACTIVE RrNcAIov p.

pl.t-d. With five rooms bath ana garar.
al modern Improvements. hight price and
tsiifi4ctorJ terms For fun particulars
communicate vita own.r. Michael Saub
10 Ward Av.. Namsroneck. n 7.
At TAHRiTOWN-i location. for
sale. Broom cottage. an r0nNenl.rrs. Z
minutes station car garsge. large iof
Price $4,000. s&firfacforY terms ar
ranged ". HART - wudey =. rei
f2f-R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Wood, Dolson & Co. To Build
Homo OH Broadway

Wood. Dolfor Co. Inc. plan 20 erect
rev home for rs own occupancy.
This resl estate firm leased from the
Rstgers Presbyterian Church. The plot
p1ls9. on the vest side o. Broad way
nSten Seyeniy-socord and Seventy
ari streets lccatcd between the
osfth and the Hotel 81. Andrew. The
leii,es will pay about si2.500 a year
~ . term Of ,eenty-ono year. The
rtsi;setgrs Of the new structure will
t,,iorm with the church building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Recent BUYERS of Realty

Buyers o. properties sold recently
follow: Bernhard Zahn. Of 2 West
Ninety.ffth street. Clara Frank. Of
ii6 Wc- Fi.hty-ffth Street; Title
TcitolDalm. az the southeast corner or
Amsterdam Avenue and l3ist Street,
Alphonso T. Ransom. % 2oG West lfsth
street: tho Reyvau Realty Company, Of
SO Firs. Avenue; Harold A. Rouse. 81
IS Canal street: Amanda ". krans. OF
35S and 800 Wet Fifty-cichth street;
Emanuel Joachim. o. go and 300 West
l62d street. Esther Polsky, Of 30 Great
Jones street. and Jessie s. Billing, Of
20 East Seventy street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Row of Flats
In Second Deal
Within Week
q Houses in West l24th St.
. T FOCUSING 1872 Families e. Re-
nd nyS Estates Sell Tene-
mems Owned for Years

v..-.r resold 70 the Rap
lSu ...,,v Company ~. Sehaehno"
''s T IN RspsporD the eight six
20 :. .n.sp apartment houses a. 'S'
-.'' p, West i2iih Street which ne
" ~ "a, ! vs,s ago from the speed
'sT'', ,..l,y Company Jackson &
"y ~, houses. located between
ser :. and Nofningside avenues
~. ,r,lgsd ., $4,000. lney SS .sig,
sns .si,ss plo, Of 3S2xioo, ''k on '. ..'.
so,,v.,uo feet wide and t~0
US ~. vide They provide accom- L
~ -, for 1872 tenants. sharp ="
r,re the brokers. r.s. p~oo.
e 80 .,riy organised Riverside frop.,
W f,e representing chccnts OF
sues Co,tiieb. purcnased irc nen
b, apartments ~ sOo 80 I'm, .,rrc.
a. Si,stt. q siK'story ele'a .,e 49,, 49,.
~ S7sYi.7.sx irregular ne p'op'
are ot;,h vas disposed Of hy me es-
''.!' - W,rie Obry, IS located oe i,'
,sN 2, 20 Aeeaue and Riverside Drive
"sN -, Simon sold FOR Mary /.
- Ri8eswood. y. J.. represent
/, - IS .hs S \. Rspna,,l. To- S'u IA 'iss2
n,,,,,b Klingenberg. lo-l ana ~.
80 Avenue. two five-sloiy .'IV
, - 5ixi00. with ;"o-s,'Ii
ishsn ,o,gss A. 9ci East Eienty-siNth
-. IT,. property had been in me
49, s,r-,iv since 1855. NJ khngen-
bigeh l1l-''' -. "a be tho purchaser
~ .,,,hssst corner o. Park ave
On. and Nins,y.fiith street 'o'l ''
e,n.ly by Edgar A. Levy. ~.
" lanes KYLE L Sons sold for me New New.
york eseinrs Rank. the ilve.story
.,,.-srt With stores a. 1921 MIRA
to-. northeast corner o. Ninety
ff,h Street. 25NiOV ,..t..
~, newly formed Adele fropei'les'
r., in which Jacob Marks 49, inter,
.,,,s purchased from the estate o.
Trsreis Helm the souihTe't corner O..
rsird Avenue and iisth stteet.
tb,,,.s,orv store tenement. -oNlOp.
spotts & Starr, Inc sold ior ne
.,.,,, q George ". Week. 45i-ibo
S,ssrd Avenue. two four-ftory tene.
r,,r.s' sexsf. The estate has owned
H. properties FOR thirty year.
iryIns Bachrseh and Ira Rosenstock
,oy,Ls,ed tho five.story apartment
uith stores O; 45s Lenox Avenue.
sou,hsss, corner Of 1880 Street, 25Nl0o.
isaac Lowenfeld and William Prayer
,yrehassd from client o. William {.
Wolf. si6a Eighth Avenue. southwcst
eornsr o. ll7th Street. a five-story
,psrtmsn; 25.exi00 with four storcc.
4 J Gresnbcrger and L. s TANGO
wtfe 'he brokers'
!. ?. and J.. A. kissing sold for
e,o,r. Hauser Ji7 West i3lst street.
fivss,ory flat. 25Xlo0
Perry Sperlirc sold 30 Price Bros.
asg.2ss West 117th Street. two six
story ~slk-up apartments. 75XloO.
". Il Tbtiti Company sold for the
Chain Land. Ire, 53i West 18th
street. a five.story apartment. 50Xl00.
&c buyer, who in turn has resold the
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Henry 4. Smith Buys
Pilot Island i'm Norwalk
Architect Purchases Property
Held al 100000 From
Nav y Natarsou

Max y. Natanson sold 20 Henry A.
terhury Smith. an architect. the prop
city known a. Pilot Island. 81 the har'
hor 81 N7rwhlk. Conn The island has
an area % ahou. three acres. on which
are modern dwelling. boa'houss and
ouihouses % various kinds.
The property includes a plot Of sub
sisr'ial si-e on the adjacent mainland,
on which there are several cottages.
garage. re SIR. Natanson purchafcd
the property last November from the
sstafs of p Hill. lnc II vas held 81
100000 and is understood 20 have
brought close 20 that figure. John
Crawford was the broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Take Offices Down Town

Charles T. Noyes Company leased
oficc7 AZ s7-a Nassau Street 20 Alfred
J Shanhrom. sai'7man Miller 4
Adler Robert 2 Macdonald and Samuel
Bless Philip Core: IN the Broadway
Maiden Lane Building. 10 Broadway.
space 20 Norman p, Sachs; ~ i2f-s
Maiden Lane. space 20 Bruno e. Msiel-
man a. 33.7 South William street. space
70 the Dsnzig American &. S. Corpora
ton. and ~ 2i-3 Ann street. Offices %
Samuel WOLF
Tankoos. Smith & Go. leased %
Henry ?. Sameih the Canal street
sto-c adjoining tho United Candy store
AZ the southeast corner ~ Broadway
and Canal street a. an aggregate
rental OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-03
Wool Market Slackcns

BOSTON. June The Commercial
Bulletin" tomorrow will say Of the
wool market: The pace has slack
encd in the wool markets OF the coun-
try this week. although prices arc
everywhere maintained on q nrm basis
a. compared with week ago. The
country markets are very strong. even
stronger perhaps than the Eastern sea
board markets. with tho clip Of the
entire country probably close 20 three
quarters sold The manufacturer
have been obliged 20 mark Up worsted
goods further this week. although they
say they have not yet covered the ad-
vance in raw materials"