davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-22
COLONIAL BOWLERS LEAD
IN THE DISTRICT LEAGUE
BY II. II. FRY.

NOONLS out in front OF the District League ana
confident he will be able keep his qun there
- throughout the Copnials
loss while the Nationals Rath-
ke tied for second place. each with
three defeats
Friday night when they defeated the
1893 Charley Benson
was in good form getting g. 346
Evening star., 1922-10-22
WILL RETIRE ARIoN GUY

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 21-
Announcement was made tonight that
Arion Guy, a well known grand cir
cult horse. will be(retired to the stud
during the racing season of 1923, but
will resume the track in 1924. Arion
Guy Is owned by Mrs. Henry K
Devereaux of Cleveland,
Evening star., 1922-10-22
In FRONT
in $4,000 LAUREL RACE

ATIMoRE October 2-Exterminato the Laurel handicap
with second and Tippety Wihett third
- lao Paragon H. finished second but dis
Careful Playfelow Fair Gain and Dunn also The
Evening star., 1922-10-22

pected spot Today a fighter covers
up, presses in and wallops.
Was Attractive to Watch.
You don't have to wrap your arm
around your jaw to protect it. The
old school boxers Were shifty; they
never offered set mark for any one
70 hit at And SO the game was beau
,lIui TO watch. 1t wasn't the sullen.
boring-in stuff you see today.
ana counterfng? Do you see any
real countering today? If so, when
ana where? Boxing used to be as
much of a science as fencing. That's
the truth. Today it isn't any more of
an art than kicking a soccer foot ball
II you have the strength and the
Wallop you win. If not you don't
Jack Dempsey is the high light of
this fashion"
do you think the old-time boxer in
ms prime could have licked Dempsey
mad he lived in those days and fought
as he is now fighting"
Don ask me-. laughed Jim. I'm
not knocking Jack Dempsey"
Evening star., 1922-10-22
SOCCER HAS BIG APPEAL.

Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology has a soccer foot ball team
with more than a dozen countries
represented, including all South
American nations, Mexico, China, the
Philippines. Spain and Holland.
Evening star., 1922-10-22
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

COOLER the the better the fight the slogan
this time of the and the fact that
thirty boats the leading
Georgetown almost shows
realizes that the better than the
Reynolds in
that yellow perch and catfish being landed all along
@ tna' ne i'e iiei Is lurhshng
Evening star., 1922-10-22
FEINTING THING OF PAST,
SAYS FORMER CHAMPION
Leonard, Who Has Reputation of Being Boxer, Is
Far From Such, He eAsserts-Fighters Now
Cover Up, Press in and Wallop.
BY FAIR PLAY.

IN CORBETT thinks that the art of boxing has
fighters of today merely
- conception points the game was understood
when he champion of the world
will recall probably
stepped the heavy
championship deprived by Fz
precise pue-
demonstrate practically the theory that sock
without a walop
Since champions the style the world pugism
for the development
Evening star., 1922-10-22
$4,000 LATONIA STAKES
TAKEN BY ROCKMINSTER

ATONA 2-The when
| Rockmnser the Latonia championship stakes, worth
- $55O0. a OF a Laonia
The
of a the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
He Says Snow Is Better for Ski
Jumpers Than for Surf Riders

Snow is all right for ski-jumpers and
reindeer says Loren P. Thurston, stu.
dent in the School Of Journalism, -but
it certainly doesn't play an essential pan
in the life Of a surf swimmer. I'm an
exotic tropical flower and it takes much
/ sunlight for me to flourish"
He left recently for his home in
Honolulu.
Thurston, who has won much fame 10.
cally for his ability on the stel guitar is
a strong booster for the Pearl of the
Pacific" Life there is not as enervating
as many think" he contends in proof Of
which he cites the instance of the Homo
lulu Advertiser on which papers staff, he
will serve as promotion expert. A $4,000
rotary press with general increase Of ia
~ciliiies is being installed in anticipation
of the continued development of the com.
mercial resources Of the islands.
"Surf-riding is not so dangerous as
it sounds" Thurston answered in re-
sPoHoC ~ q SCHcidi hiquhy. hitct yOu
have mastered the technique, there is little
possibility Of a mishap. The board used
is about 9 feet long, 3 inches thick and
p inches wide. My favorite one at home
is named Cecilia
1T was with this vrey board that l
faced a rather ticklish situation some
years back. The surf at Honolulu comes
in a successive series Of Wares. Some.
times they are $ small as to afford
little interest for the suh-rider.
Zone afternoon word came to me at
school in Honolulu that a heavy surf was
running. l rushed home got. my, board
and hurried to the beach. / was prac-
tically the only person out.
The surf was not very propitieus for
much excitement at the time SO L took
my board and padded out about a mile
and a half from shore, toward the reef,
waiting for a sea of some size to come in.
The water was calm, however. 50 with my
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

And for your Easter Dinner you will be sure Of a
desert that pleases the whole family if you order
French Pastries from Harris-or a cake or one Of
those delicious cherry pies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
THET1 SIGMA PHI
cIVES EASTER r.

Members of Theta Sigma Phi, honor
sy journalistic sorority. entertained with
a tea yesterday afternoon At the Chi
Omega house. The house was decorat-
ed with spring flowers. The Easter motif
was carried oui in the refreshments.
Guests were: Misses Frances Ragland
Ethel Wakefield, Eleanor Wood, Gather
inc Bell. Jessie Lansing. Dorothy Wurtz,
Sara Saper, Helen Workman, Orian
johnson and Ailcen Case.
Il Members and pledges present were:
Misses Rae Klausncr, Bcrnicc Thomure,
Martha CEcavcns, Mary Cherry, Judith
Ann Gilbert. Y~ivienne. Hargis. Sara
lockwood, Cannic Quinn, Gladys Nc
KinIcy. Ruth Phillips, Frank Robertson,
Mary Wright, Maxine Hcimbaugh, Inez
Galway and Mary Virginia Bean.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

back to the sea and my face toward the
mountains, l sat a-straddle of my board
and rode the minor swells that were
coming in-and waited. ! had, perhaps,
been there for fifteen minutes watching
the wheeling gulls and musing, when a
sort Of intuition prompted me to turn
around. l looked over my shoulder and
there-just a short distance away from
me-was a wave extending clear across
the bay and towering twenty or more feet
high. | was at the time in about thirty
feet Of water and the wave was about to
break so you can imagine it was no small
ripple.
Il was paralyzed fcr a moment, it had
crept up on me so silently, but the situa-
ton demanded immediate action so
started padding up the landward side Of
that ~overgrown billow as fast as l could.
| was about five feet from the crest when
the top began to break over and l went
through.
Il had no more cleared my eyes than !
found myself confronting another Of
equal size, my position being in the
trough between them. l met this new
one the same as the one preceding, pad
ding for dear life and getting through
on about as slim a margin. All together
there were three Of these whoppers and
| was nearly swamped by each. Those
following were Of a size that l could cas-
lily handle but those first babies certainly
furnished some memory-making moments.
1t may be experiences like that he add
ed, that help me to give expression to
my work on the steel that students ask so
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

The dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house last evening were: Prof
n Mrs. j. G. Babb, Miss Bess Smith
Mrs ). L. Shouse Of Kansas City ant
Mis- Phoebe Shouse.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Mrs. c. II. Freeman, 1919 Windsor
street.
Mrs. C. F. Floyd of Orlando. FL,
and Miss Pearl Westlakc of Dickinson
N. d., arc wishing their mother. Mrs.
Julia Westlakc and their sister. Mrs.
W. K. Frcudenberger.
ihe dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
/, theta house last evening were: Prof.
and Mrs. J. G. Babb, Miss Bess Smith.
Mrs. J. L. Shouse Of Kansas Civ and
Mis- Phoebe Shouse.
Dinner guests last evening at the AL.
pha Tau Omega house were: Miss GLADYS
Mckinley, Miss Margaret Fithian. Miss
Ethel Larkin, Samuel holland and Joe
Snyder.
The Fanny Mathews Circle of the
woman's Union Of the Baptist Church
will meet at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon with Mrs. c. B. Cox, 807 Range
line.
The Martha Trimble Circle of the Bap.
tist Women's Union viii meet at 2:3O
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A.
W.. Kampschmidt, 1904 Eas, Broadway
DIR. and Mrs. ]. E. Thornton and Mrs.
Edward Thornton will Be dinner guests
at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this
evening.
Mrs. Inez Clark, Miss Lucille Wilson
and Miss Elizabeth Agee will be dinner
guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house This
evening.
Miss Margaret Frederick will leave
tomorrow for Lancaster, Mo-. where she
will visit her parents until next Wed.
ncsday.
The members Of the Faculty Union
will entertain tonight with a musicale.
holding open house for their wives and
friends.
/ DR.. c. W. Digges and DR.. c. F. Eliza
will return this evening from Kansas
City where they have been for several
days.
Dinner guests last night at the Deka
Tau Delta house last evening we're: Miss
Elizabeth Estes and Miss Ferol Stark.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Sykes and Mrs.
D. d. Craft were dinner guests al the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last evening.
Miss Dorothea Hyle of Kansas City
arrived yesterday to spend the weekend
with Miss Nell Cwinn.
Miss Elizabeth Agee will be a dinner
guest this evening at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Miss Louciiiah Fisher will be a din
ncr guest tonight at the Delta Gamma
house.
Mrs. z. G. Clevenger was a dinner
guest last night at the Phi Gamma Delta
house.
DR.. NJ NJ. Trenholme was a dinner
CUES; last night at the Chi Omega
house.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
May be music is native Il

much about. May be music is native to
the climate.
Anyway cold storage environments
dom furnish any greater percentage Of
musicians. Who ever heard Of the musi.
cal instruments Of Iceland or Of a soul.
stirring symphony from Siberia?
My only trouble now" he concluded,
as he buftoned his overcoat collar closer.
Is that with prospects Of home only a
lew weeks away l won't be able to put
the proper melancholy in the strains I'll
coax out of my harmony-casket Wednes-
day night"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
OHhoS hES DRESS FORMS
Cloth Foundation Is Finished With
Strips of Paper and Shellac.

b girls in the sewing classes at the
Columbia High School are not only max
ing clothes but they are making forms
on which to fit these clothes. The forms
are paper and are made like those that
the home economics students in the uni.
versiiy made. A cloth foundation is
used and is fitted on the girl who is hav.
ing the form made. d.
Then strips Of paper are pasted over
this material until the form is COM
pleted. Sits are then made down the
front and the back of the form so it can
be removed from the girl and then the
Sits pasted up. A coat Of shellac is
added to protect the paper and when
that has dried the forms are ready for
use.
The stands for the forms are being
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
GAMMA ALPHA CHI GIVES
LAST LUNCHEON OF YEAR

The members of the Gamma Alpha
Chi sorority entertained at luncheon at
Il o'clock today at the Daniel Boone
Tavern in honor of their new pledges,
Miss Bess Smith, Miss Marjorie Har.
baugh. Miss Theodosia Snyder, Miss
Alice Marseilles, Miss Eusenia Dodd and
Miss Mildred Dean. The ceuterpicce
for the round table was a basket Of Eas.
Ter eggs to which was attached a large
yellow balloon. Easter eggs were scat.
tered on the Two smaller tables and at
esch guests plate was a chocolate mini'
aiure rooster. The place cards were
tiny candy Easter eggs. There were
abou, twenty-five girls present.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Injured Miner Leaves Hospital.

James Crooms, 305 McBaine avenue,
who was caught in a boring machine at
the Blackfoot Coal Co., yesterday morn
ing, and who was taken to the Boone
County Hospital. was discharged this
morning. Mr.. Groom was not seriously
injured and was able to leave the hos
pifal this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Mews Of Columbia Society

Mrs. c. II. Freeman, 1919 Windsor
street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

made by the manual training depart
mcnt and when the forms and stands
are adjusted they are the same height as
the girls for which they were made.
The forms and stands cost only the price
Of the materials used.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Mrs. c. F. Floyd Of Orlando, Fla.
and Miss Pearl Westlakc Of Dickinson
N. d.. are visiting their mother. Mrs
Julia Westlake and their sister. Mrs
W. K. Frcudenberger.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Alyne Danbury Operated Upon.

Alyne Danbury, ll06 Paquin street.
was operated on for appendicitis yes,er-
day afternoon at Parker Memorial Hos.
pital. She is reported doing well.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

The Cunningham Circle of the Broad
way Methodist Church will meet tomor-
row afternoon with Mrs. G. II. Freeman,
1919 Windsor street. Miss Emma Free
man and Mrs. Cecial Griffin will assist
Mrs. Freeman. Those who will take
part in the devotional are: the Rev. J.
D. Randolph. Mrs. L. B. Dcaton, Mrs.
J. A. Mccullough, Mrs. B. NJ. Ander.
SIC. Mrs. ]. W. Vesscr and Miss NJ.
McManaway. Two Christian College
girls will give readings.
Members of The Delta Tau Delta fra
iernIty will entertain with a swimming
party ct the Christian College swimming
poo. tomorrow evening. The guests will
be-: Misses Ruth Norman. Betty Michel,
Katherine Shockey, Marion Berry, Dor.
pthy Rose. Lois Harris, Frances Kenny.
ruth Hagaman, Dorothy Harris. Gene
de Aull, Dorothy Dick and Helen
tydOn.
The Je-sic Thomas Circle of the Bap-
!, Church will meet at 3 o'clock tomor-
law afternoon al the home Of Mrs.
har,es p. Hale, SIS Hit street. Mrs.
II. r. Fairchild will be in charge OF
,e program. All members are urged to
hiring a thimble and needles. An Easter
Offering for the Old Folks Home will be
taken.
81 The members Of the Phi Dcka Theta
maternity entertained the following din
ner quests last evening: Miss aulin
8Naloit. Mitchell Gray, Hartley Banks
8Ssnlord Conley. Jerry Murry, Henry
r.,yJor and Mrs. Hammond Of Mexico
EiMo.
81 The Maria Laying Gibson Circle OF
he Broadway Methodist Church will
meet at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow alter
con a, the home Of Mrs. H. c. Brown
o. South Garth avenue. Mrs. Brown
a Mrs. Eva Phillips will be hostesses.
iss Pansy Bayless will entertain al
hcon at | O'Clock tomorrow at inc
lei Boone Tavern complimentary 10
e. Edward Thornton Of Tulsa, okia
Ire will be fen guests.
Birmingham Circle Of the Methodist
3men's Missionary Society will meet
1i3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon WIN
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
Society editors telephone, $40. Pleas
all befuecn 9 and IL O'Clock.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. JONES
TO CJYE SENIORS BALL

TO GIVE SENIORS BALL
The commencement ball which is to
he given by President and Mrs. ]. c.
ZONES to the senior class Of % will be
in Rockwell Gymnasium April Is. No
cards have been issued. The iownspco-
ME. alumni. visitors and the senior class
,iIl compose the guests. The grand march
is 10 begin at 9 O'Clock.
The curalors and their wives, all-senior
prcsideni and the student president, ].
Max Mccain. will assist President and
Mrs. ]. c. Jorcs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
DR.. DOLLEf TO BE
At DINNER

Pref. II. NJ. Reese, Dumas Apartments.
will entertain at Z o'clock this. evening
with a dinner party. complimentary to
DR.. D. ii. Dolley, who has accepted a
position on the medical staff at St. Louis
Iests will be: DR.. Jonas Viles-
r. Fairchild, DIR. W. G. Manly,
D1wsl L. Moves, DIR. ]. W. Hudson,
Prof. George Lefevre, DIR. Dan G. Slime
and DR.. o. NJ. Stewart.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Dainty Dishes
Frog Legs.
Pork Tcnderloin.
Hetzler's Pig Outlets.
: Century Steaks.
Saratoga Lamb Chops.
Crown Lamb Roast.
Veal Mock Chicken.
Crisp Potato Chips.
Homemade Pies.
Delicious Salads.
Complete line Of cooked meats, sau-
sages and cheese.
HETZLER'S MARKET
"Fhere Qualify and Sanitation Reign
SupTeme."-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
GHOST HUNTERS
 CONTINUE SEARCH
Police Claim Mystery Solved. Electrician Says Wires
 Cause Wierd Noises
By Associated Press

Chicago. October 4.-Although the police announced that they had solved the mystery of the wailing spook whose biood-curdling cries have disturbed Northside residen- tial district for-the' past few nights, crowds of amateur ghost hunters continued to mill through the district tonight, but without any recurrence of the alarms and uncanny manifes- tations which have terrorized the section.
 The plot thickened today when, after another night of alarms, Miss Lillian Maloney, one of the occupants of the house about which the mani- festations have centered, was hailed into court and revealed a family feud revolving about s15Cs00 estate. After she had accused her sister and brother -in-law of conspiracy to ob- tain absolute control of her aged fathers fortune, she was sent to the psychopathic hospital for examina- ton.
 Miss Maloney told the court that the rapping, hideous screeches, growlings and meanings and other uncanny noises which frightened the neighborhood were made by her brother-in-law in an effort to frighten her out of the house so he might supplant her in the affections of her father. for whom she has cared for several years.
 Another explanation of the mys- tery was offered by an electrician. who said that the weird pounding and screeching might have been caused by the making and breaking of grounded current in an electric conduit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
TRIBUTE PAID ID PRESIDENT. HAYES
Harding Praises Former Chief Executive--Hundreds
 Attend Celebration
By Associated Press

Fremont, Ohio, October 4.-Fre- ment paid tribute today to it's most distinguished citizen, President Ruth erford E. Hayes, on the ono hundredth ae yersary of his birth. Hundreds ef sitors joined with the townspeo- ple recalling incidents in the career af ae youth who left his home to be- ecaa a leader in the Union army in iae Civil war and later was elected PF ldent.
 pageant depicted events of the eegls history of the community and il of President Hayes; men famii- far with his career extolled his vir- tlz and from President Harding, un- Shs to attend because of Mrs. Hard iEaB illness. came a letter in which btite was paid.
 excepting only Lincoln, I think It nag be said that no President came fa 5he duties of his high office under mere difficulty" the letter said. Re garded by democrats as the benefit clary of corruption and by many of the republican leaders as an inter- loper on orthodox political company, he clearly realized his difficult posi- tfon from the beginning and went straight ahead with simple aim of doing what he believed right and best, trusting in the sound sense of the public to support him, even if tho pol iticians were not disposed to do so.'
 Dr. Charles R. Williams of Prince ton, N. J.. Hayes bi0grapher. who de livered the main address of the day. praised the acts of President Hayes as being governed entirely by com mon sense and sound, practical judg- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
CATHOLIC BISHOP
 DIES AT WHEELING
By Associated Press

Wheeling. W. Va, october 4.--Rt. Rev. Patrick James Donahue. bishop of the Catholic diocese of Wheeling, died here tonight after a lingering illness.
 Bishop Donahue had been III for a year Last week his condition be- came critical and his death was mo- mentarily expected. He was born in Malvern, England, April 15, 1s4s. He came to America in 1873 and began the study of law.
 Bishop Donahucl prepared for the priesthood at St. Marys seminary at Baltimore, in 1882. Four years later he accompanied the late Cardinal Gibbons to Rome in secetari Gibbons to Rome in secretarlal ca : pacity. He was made rector of the Baltimore cathedral in 1891 and was appointed bishop Of the diocese of Wheeling in 1894
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
VETS ELECT DELEGATES
Arrangements Made to Attend Re-
 union at Gadsden

 Tuscaloosa, October 4.-tSpecial) A called meeting of the R. E. Rhodes Camp of Confederate veterans was hold on Tuesday for the election Of officers for the ensuing year, and of delegates for the reunion of United Veterans to be held in Gadsden on October IT and IS.
 Officers elected were as follows: :: pr. George Little. captain com mander; E. J. Daffin, J. P. Park, T. ]. Powers. John R. Kennedy M. l. Burton, Robert Childress, Montgo- mery Burton, Forney Moore. Mrs. Ellen. Peter Brycle. pr. Alston Fitts; Mrs. W. D. Samuel, matron; Miss Frances Denney, sponsor. her maids to be selected later.
 The three delegates selected for the coming reunion were W. H. H. Baker, J. P. Taylor and J. P. Thomas. with the following alternatesaiJ.l R.. Bell, P. A. Doss and Forney Moore. Arrangements will be made for. as many veterans to attend this conven- ton from Tuscaloosa as wish to go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
 ST|LLMAN DECREE EXPECTED TODAY
Wife of Banker Expects Jus tice to Confirm Referees
 Decision in Case
By Ass~erated q Pres.

White Plains. N. Y, October 4.-- Counsel for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman to- night awaited Supreme Court Jus tice Morschauser's last word on the Stillman divorce case, confident that the court would clinch with de- cree the sweeping victory she won last week, when Referee Daniel J. Gleason recommended dismissal of the divorce suit brought by James A. Sti1lman. her banker husband, and affirmation of the legitimacy of her youngest child, Baby Guy, four. The decision is expected tomorrow.
 Stillman then will have the al- formative of taking an appeal to the appellate division of the supreme court or giving up his fight to prove Fred Beauvais, Indian guide, the paramour of his wife and father of Guy. His counsel indicated Stillman would fight to the last ditch.
 Mrs. Stillman could have had her final decision from Justice Nor sehauser today. The justice an- nounced himself ready to enter an order confirming the referees report, and it was only on insistence of her counsel that he consented to take the motion for confirmation under ad- visement and personally study the evidence.
 The justice said that as he under stood the law, the court was required to study the records of divorce case only when the referee recommended the granting of decree. As Glea- son's report recommended no divorce for StiIlman, and as Mrs. Stillman had not even asked a decree, he could confirm the report without study, he said.
 
 of counsel for Mrs. Stillman and John E Mack. guardian of Guy, united however, requested that he study the record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-05
LONDON IS WITHOUT
 NEWS OF PROTOCOL
By Associated Press

London, October 4.-Late tonight there was still no news from Con stantinople giving definite informa
 tion of the actual signature of any protocol or agreement at Mudania or the results of today's meeting of the conference. None of the government departments here had any news be- yond the official communiques sent from Constantinople, but in official circles great satisfaction was ex- pressed at the evident conciliatory disposition revealed in the confer ence, which is considered as dis tinctly favorable to peace, more es- pecially the statement that the Rem alists had adopted in principle the allied note and ordered their troops to avoid contact with the British.
 The view expressed in official quarters is that If the Turkish com~ mander orders withdrawal from the Chanak zone. thus securing effective separation of the British and Turk ish troops, there will be no disposi- ton on the part of the allies to stand out for complete retirement from the present neutral zone or in- sist on terms humiliating to the Turks.