davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
.BNGu;nIs;:.SaB

the progress expected.
A. number OF other coaches are
facing a similar situation, among
them Glen Warner at Pittsburg. The
Z 10 defeat handed Pittsburg by
Lafayette was a bitter pill. Warner
had hoped to wipe out the defeat OF
last year. Lafayette in scoring this
win was without the services Of
Eliot who played such a wonderful
game against Pitt a year ago.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
MASQUERADE DANCE

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the De-
fance Athletic Association will hold
a masquerade dance for the benefit
of the Bulldogs" football team in
Eden Hall. on Thursday evening,
october 26, 1929. A gold piece will
be given to the best dressed couple.
Prizes also will be given TO the most
original dancer.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
'TIIE GOAL AFTER
TOUCHDOWN"

''The try for goal after touchdown
as a substitute for the kick for goal
after touchdown. which was adopted
at last years meeting Of the football
rules committee. seems TO have
caused almost universal dissatisfac-
tlon. It probably will be abolished
after this season.
1T seems 70 me that every at
tempt by the various rules com
mittees to improve upon the old
scheme has been futile. When
American football was first organ
lied the rules required that the goal
after touchdown be kicked from a
point twenty-five yards out from
where the ball was carried over for
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
CARD PARTY.

Diamond State Athletic Associa-
ton of the Diamond State Fibre
Company will hold a 800" card
party in the Civic Building at Els
mere, tomorrow night. Prizes will
be awarded 10 the winners.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

"Anothcr good man gone wrong"
is the way they generally put it and
Paul Mckee let everyone I'm on the
know after everyone knew about IT,.
Paul, who is a portside finger of
note, answering the call of his turn
not so long ago in the American As
ISOLATION, signed a life contract I'm
the matrimonial league last week.
Paul is known around these parts
more for his ability at kicking over
the ten pins from the port. He Is
the Mr.. Mckee OF McKee's Alleys,
Eighth and Orange streets. Paul Is
one OF the finest spOrtsmen you'd
ever want 90 meet and he is re-
ceiving the congratulations of his
friends, and he has many. He was
married 20 Miss Helen vi. Spath, Of
Wilmington, in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

pires next. year. Walsh was forced
out OF the game late in the season
because OF illness and has decided
to give up the national pastime. He
Is acting as deputy-sheriff at Meri-
den. Conn. his home.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
along with Bob Mllikin.

Manager Joe Mallon OF the Balti-
more Pros. requested the moving up
OF the date OF the All-Delaware
eleven one week. due to the can
collation. OF the Frankford Yellow
Jackets. The game will be played on
the coming Sunday at Baltimore and
"Hotty' Prettyman who is rounding
up the All-Delaware hopes to give
Glenn Killinger and his gang greater
opposition than he has had thus far
this season.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

The season OF 1922 looks like an
off year in football for some Of the
leading schools and coaches. have
prominently IN mind Coach Bezdek
at Penn State.
The schedule arranged by Penn
this year. which. OF course, was su-
pervised by Bezdek, Is a tip of on
his opinion OF the material that he
has to work with.
For two years under Bezdek Penn
state has been undefeated. The best
any eleven would get with the Nit
tany Lions. as Bezdek's charges are
known, was a tie.
Last season Penn State had six
tough games on its schedule, while
this season Syracuse. Penn and
Pittsburg stand out as the only
teams that will offer serious oppo-
sition.
In 1921 Penn played Harvard to
a tie, 21 TO 21. in one OF the most
sensational games OF the year. The
dope was also a trife upset when
Penn beat the mighty United States
Naval Academy eleven, 13 TO 7.
other teams to fall before Penn were
Lehigh, University of Washington,
Georgia Tech and Carnegie Tech.
The great Kiliinger IS no longer
at Penn State. Players like KILN
ger arrive on the scene only every
now and then. Bezdek knew that
Kllllnger and several other stars lost
. Wy graduation would be missed.
Bezdek is a wise coach. Star play
ers are not developed overnight, that
IS the reason Penn States schedule
is far from top heavy this year.
4. Coach Charley Moran, who for
two years has been hogging the spot
light with his Centre College team,
also has a big task before him.
.doran has no "Bo" McMillin at
Centre this year TO carry out his
orders. II is impossible for a coach
o estimate the value of star like
McMfllin.
Centre has started out by running
up It's usual big scores in the early
games, yet the Centre team minus
McMihin doesn't seem to have the
strength of last years aggregation.
The proof of this will be tested in
the clash with Harvard.
When Centre met Harvard in 1920
and gave the Crimson such a great
battle. losing 81 to IA in the final
minutes Of play. the little southern
college made a decided hit with the
Harvard followers. Centre proved
i 20 be a box Office attraction and was
given a date on the 1921 schedule.
Centres to 0 defeat Of Harvard |
was the big surprise of last season.
Harvard found the little southern
college the toughest kind of opposi- |
don. Il is said that Harvard is de-
sirous OF dropping Centre. For that |
reason Harvard Is certain 10 be al |
TOP form in order to defeat Moran's |
eleven.
II Siso looks as II Tad Jones might |
lave a rather strenuous year al
". I'll 10
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

Ground rules in the grid
game do not include over
throws-or too forward, for
ward passes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

The Want Ads will locate your
lost car or your lost pet. Advertise
and you will be surprised at the
results II you are not already ia
miliar with them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

IN FOOTBALL. THE KICK REG.
ISTERED AT THE RIGHT TIME
GETS YOU SOMEWHERE.
-a-x-e-
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

"d-A-t-
You've got 10 fight for the breaks
in football, especially against a foe
of equal, near equal or greater
strength. And there's no better way
10 fight the breaks than 20 kick for
them.
THE VALUE OF A GOOD,
HEADY KICKsMITH REMAINS IN
THE FALL SPORT.
-a-x-e-
Scoop" Bollinger, guardian .
of the wooden ways at McKee's .
popular bowling alleys pulled a .
surprise on the patrons the other .
evening. Although everyone
knows about It, It still remains
a dark secret.
.
Johnny Haugh, busy pilot of st.
Mary's pigskiD chasers is getting set
for the Cats biggest battle of the
current season. Parlside viii be on
the opposite side of the line Satur-
day.
Ray Schaal, whom followers about
our fair village have been talking
about, especially since. his great ex-
hibition in the backheld with Dia-
mond State against Parkside last
week. has been signed by Haugh,
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

II siso looks as If Tad Jones might
n lave a rather strenuous year al
Yale. The small scores against Car
negie Tech and North Carolina make
It seem that the Blue Is not showing
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
Axeiom:-

"a Axeiom:-
III The fellow who
EkzsA--i yells the loudest for
a peacemaker is the one who is
getting licked.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

When Centre met Harvard in 1920
and gave the Crimson such a great
battle. losing 81 to IA in the final
minutes Of play. the little southern
college made a decided hit with the
Harvard followers. Centre proved
i 20 be a box Office attraction and was
given a date on the 1921 schedule.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

Centre has started out by running
up its usual big scores in the early
games, yet the Centre team minus
McMillin doesn't seem to have the
strength of last years aggregation
The proof OF this will be tested in
the clash with Harvard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

THE VALUE OF A GOOD
HEADY KICKsMITH REMAINS IN
THE FALL SPORT.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

Ed Walsh. in his day one OF the
greatest pitchers the game ever
produced. will not be a member of
the American League staff of UNI
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
HIGH SCHOOLS
SHOULD TRAIN
FOR LIFE JOB
Present Curricula Lack Prac'
ticality, Says DR.. Merriam
Students Not Fitted
for Service.
WOULD STRESS VOCATIONS
W. |. Oliver Thinks Students
Professional Choices De-
serve More Serious
Attention.

Whether or not the present-day high
school is fulfilling the needs Of modern
society is a subject uppermost in the
minds Of leading educators in America.
On the whole, does the present-day high
school graduate students who are as
competent in assuming the serious duties
of life as they should be? Competent au-
thorities agree that inasmuch as the high
school is. on the whole, state-supported
institution, it should give TO the state
, graduates who are fitted to return in serv-
ice an amount equal to that expended for
their education.
The high school system Of today is not
meeting this as it should, according to
j. L. Merriam Of the University High
School. Students go out into the world
untitled for life's work The curricula
Of the high schools are emphasizing too
much. he says, the formal or cultural sub
jecis and no, enough Of the practical, in
cluding both vocational and leisure train
ing which would make student more
self.supporting. Professor Merriam be-
lieves that the high school system is at
fault because it does not take the class
room work from actual life in actual
work. He believes that vocational work
should be stressed and that the likes and
dislikes Of the students could be more
easily determined in this way. Many stu
dents begin specialization too early, Pro-
fessor Merriam thinks, and they do not
have a broad enough view Of the entire
field Of their profession. This general
study of the entire field should be done
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Ashland

Miss Catherine Bullard Of Stephen:
College spent the weekend here.
Miss Nance Pryor spent the weekend
with her brother, DIR. ii. B. Pryor.
Mrs. Myrtle Robinson Of Columbia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Mandy
Martin.
The Rev. Henry Cheayens has been
called as the pastor for the New Salem
church.
Mrs. Ira l.. Pace will entertain the
members of the B. \. p. L. Saturda,
evening.
Herbert and Howard Rice of Colum
bia spent Sunday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C, D. Rice.
Mrs. Martha Rice has returned from
Columbia where she has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Amy Pace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kidwell and
daughter, Ruth Of Columbia, were the
guests of Mrs. Lucy Ellis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon Shelby of Mil
lersburg spent the weekend with Mrs
|Shelby's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. p
Martin.
Miss Margaret Angel, who is attend
ing Columbia High School spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. c. Angel.
There will be a pep meeting Friday
evening in preparation for the game be
tween Centralia and Ashland which will
be played here Saturday.
The Rev. Eddie Calvin. who has re,
Gently been licensed to preach, filed his
appointment at the Ashland Baptist
Church both Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mrs. Thomas Sallway and small daugh
ter. Helen Louise, left Monday for thei.
home in Nebraska after two-weeks
visit with Mrs. Sallway's mother, Mrs
Matte Phillips.
Mrs. ". p. Hall had as her dinner
guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Mar.
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nichols, Mr.
and Mrs. ". C. Claypool. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Bullard, and Miss Jeanette
Christian.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
Linden

Edward Rice is i'll with tonsilitis.
Robert Burks and family spent Sun
day with Leslie Burks.
Glenn and Richard Douglass were Co
lumbia visitors Saturday.
There will be a pie supper a, Linden
schoolhouse Saturday night
Turner Coleman who has been i'll fol
the past week is improving.
NJ. P. TAYLOR and family visited at the
home Of Harry Coleman Monday.
Mrs. ". ]. Coleman visited her daugh
ter. Mrs. Moses Taylor last week.
John Pickering visited Emmett Burk;
and family of near Columbia last week
Robert Rice and family OF Walnut
Grove. Mo. visited B. E. Rice and fam
ily Sunday.
Mrs. Leslie Cook. and daughter Elsie
are visiting Mrs. Lee jenkins and fam
ily Of Columbia.
Mrs. Briedlove has returned from
two-week visit with her daughter, Mrs
Elev Douglass of Deer Park.
Mrs. Gully, and Mrs. Charles DAILY re
turned from Kansas City Sunday where
they have been attending the Teachers
Convention.
Members of the Linden club met at the
Linden schoolhouse Monday afternoon
and cleaned the school yard, and die
repair work.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

Volumes of Frost's poetry for
sale at the Missouri Store will
be autographed by Mr.. Frost
after the lecture.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
WOOdlanduHe

Estill White and family spent Sunday
at John Kites.
Miss Mary Lou DAILY spent Saturday
with Miss Lucille DAILY.
Homer Claxton and family spent Sun
day with Rice Claxton.
Mrs. Julie Whiteside has returned to
her home in Columbia.
Miss Masie Wilhiie visited Miss Helen
Patton over the weekend.
C. T. Cowden and family spent Sun
day at James SINNERS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. Cowden made a
business trip to Fayeiie Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Epperson spent Sun.
day al the home of Robert Patton.
Miss Leota Hord Of Harrisburg, spent
Thursday with Miss Cecil Graves.
Mrs. Albert Shipley and son, Sidney
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

in high school and by the time the stu.
dent is in a university, he will know
what profession he wishes to enter and
what particular phase Of that profession.
Professor Merriam is a firm believer in
making the school "a normal institution
for normal human beings" If high
schools would introduce more vocational
training and give more attention to
training for wholesome leisure, they
would more nearly perform a real service
to the people.
". |. Oliver Of the Columbia High
School thinks the high school graduate
would be better fitted to take up life's
work if greater attention were paid to the
students professional choice while in
school. For instance, Supt. Oliver thinks
that if boy intends TO be a doctor. he
should be advised what to take in high
school that would be of greatest benefit
Ct him in the study Of medicine. II a
girl intends TO take up art or music upon
her graduation from high school. she
should be given subjects IN high school
which closely relate to art and music.
However, if the. boy has not decided what
profession he will enter, he should be
given a course which surveys all the va.
rious professions and occupations and
the different fields Of each. OF course,
Mr.. Oliver says, the cultural subjects
should be maintained as well, as they
have a value to students in after life
The high school curriculum should be ex-
tended SO as to include these more prac-
teal subjects as well as the cultural, but
knowledge Of the different vocations
should be had earlier in life than is now
the case If the student would study
all about the different professions, the
fields and opportunities Of each. in addi-
ton to the more formal subjects in high
school. then the high school would return
=
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
TOHAVE RALLY
OFCOUNTY S. S.
November 20 Will Be Date for
All-Day Session at
Rocheport.

The Rocheport Circuit of the Sunday
School Association will hold a rally al
Rochepot Sunday.
The morning session will begin at II
o'clock and will consist of demonstra
ton work by Charles lnnes OF Fayette
assisted BY members of the association
from Fayeite and Columbia, who will
have charge of the classes. A complete
Sunday school session lasting two hours
will be carried out and explained.
A basket dinner will be served al
noon. Reports of the various Sunday
schools will be given in the afternoon,
and an address will be made by DR.
Paul II. Linn. president Of Central and
Howard Payne colleges, on why We
Should Study the Bible"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
In and Near Boone County

Morris. spent Friday at the home Of Au
brey DAILY.
Mrs. ]. C., Drane was a guest in the
home Of T. F. Drinkle Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Martin Steckdaub spent the week.
end at the home of Everett White in
Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey DAILY and Mr..
and Mrs. Irby DAILY were weekend guests
at Robert Days.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU GREETS BLIND
Promises Soldiers to See Them If
Possible.

bJ IHIfed FFess.
NEw YORK, Nov. 23.-"Cod bless YOU
everyone; what you have lost is the light
of the world today" said Georges Clem.
enceau in message he sent to the Amer.
lean blind veterans of the World War.
Tears came from the old French states.
mans eyes when he received a message
Of greeting from the blind soldiers invit.
ing him TO visit the national training cen
ter 70 rthe blind. Clemenceau scribbled
his reply on piece of notepaper saying
that he would come if he could.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
TO TEST DAUGHERTY RULING
Supreme Court Hearing of Liquor
Shipping Suits Set Jan. 2.

By Uaised Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Supreme
Court has set Tuesday, January 2, as the
date. for hearing arguments in the suits
brought by foreign and domestic ship
ping lines to test the validity of the
Daugherty ruling, which bars American
ships from carrying liquor anywhere and
foreign vessels from bringing il inside
the United States three-mile limit.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
To Attend Fruit Growers Meetin,

Prof. 7. ]. Talbert and F. ". Faurot
will leave for Hannibal Thursday. Pro-
fessor Talbert Will make a talk At the
meeting of the Mississippi Valley Fruit
Growers Association F. ". Faurot is
in Columbia as special lecturer for the
short course students. He is director of
the Missouri State Fruit Experiment
Station at Mountain Grove.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23

greater service to the people and more
nearly fulfill its obligation to society.
Courses Of this type will be offered in
Columbia High School within the next
year, Superintendent Oliver announces.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-23
HaIlsville Boy Stars for Cen

Hallsville Boy Stars Tor Central.
Eugene Hendrix, guard on the Central
College football team, of Fayette, was
one Of the stars in the Eagles l3-to-7 vic
,ory over Missouri Wesleyan College, of
Cameron. Hendrix WIS prominent in
athletics in Hallsyille.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

Miss Clara Struble of the Grand
Forks high school faculty, who is
travelling in Europe, has sent cards to
friends here from. Monte Carlo, one
of the points she has visited in her
travels. Miss Struble is making an
extensive tour, and will not return to
Grand Forks until, September.
r 5"".
Mrs. Jay Batten, formerly Marion
Robinson Of Grand! Forks, has arrived
from Minneapolis and will spend two
weeks or more here, a. the guest OF
Miss Florence Reid. =
4 4 i
Miss Frances McManus of. Bemidji,
who was hereto spend the weekend,
and the Fourth Of July holiday with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
avenue, returned to her home Tues
day night.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.. Culliton of Far
go who have been here visiting friends
left Tuesday night for their home.
Mrs. Felix Bangs of Minneapolis.
who is visiting here was the honor
guest at an affair given this afternoon
by Mrs. M. W. Murray. Reeves avenue:
Miss Ruth Nash Of Minneapolis also
was an out Of town guest.
Y
A wedding of interest took place at
Neche when Miss Ruth r. Trenbeath.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Trenbeath, ST., of "Fairview' farm,
and Roy j. Vosper. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry 4Vosper, formerly pioneer
residents OF, Neche and now residents
Of Petessfisld, Manitoba, were united
TheFceremony took place on We'd
hesday.' June %, and was in the ma
ture Of a surprise to friends Of the
young people.
Z Simplicity of appointments marked
the wedding, the ring ceremony be-
ing used. Rev. Frank .Shallcross,
Hamilton. N. D.. dictated at his
home. The bride was attired in her
going away suit of embroidered navy
blue poiret twill, with a hat of crepe
de chine to match.
! Immediately after the ceremony the
party motored to "Fairview'' farm,
the home of the brides parents,
where q wedding dinner was served.
Summer. flowers and foliage, includ-
ing peonies and roses, were used as
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. vosper notored to
Winnipeg and<other Manitoba points,
whero they n now spending their
honeymoon. They will be at home
after August l at North Oaks" the
bride and groom's farm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05
Billy Whliskers
b. Frances rreso Montsonery.

whAr Earr ~ nj. q schine "a
wortin. .nrcoth,s, "a - -. ss}l,ny
ahaad e. tha rats A. 9 rniIe a mins
uta =. sI,oE al aan,n - - nat -
u,ns Rn+t"n haS hrn,,Sht u;th hin,
and dronnaa ~ ~. seat y ~, nan
sae his snrnr,se can.t vou whan ha
saw . hir i,,icv heefaseske
MA vnu 90, -. sta. ~ r an
of von for sts.1;rr from
neonIa wha ~. -. EinI - ,,o,,
Nov 7. shsu nav. - 90 ~ al ~.
tr6,,hie. W" h,vinr .notSsr. st.sI ana
havinr - ssnt Nv arnrs. 10 rev
for T co,,1d Not rest sasv snd'feai that
al rad dona .,,ch . n,aan >thinr"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-05

They were all to go straight to
Grant Park. a new on the banks
of Lake Michigan, laid out almost
especially to be- good for aviation
meets. with sloping elevations made
to give the numerous airships a good
send-on~
With their backs to the city. and
facing the lake. were the hangers
where the aeroplanes were kept when
not flying. On top Of these. facing
Lake Michigan. and extending for
blocks raised seats were built SO thou.
sands of people could be seated whcn
viewing the aces.
For once the black pail Of smoke
that usually hangs over the city wa
missing, and the long, level city
stretched itself out along the shores
of Lake Michigan many miles farther
than the eyes could see. for you must
remember that Chicago now has a.
population Of over 2 1000. 900 and ranks
the third largest in the world.
$50 this is Chicago, the city I have
heard so much about" said Dick, who
was the first to arrive. AS the day
was, fine, instead of going straight to
his hangar, he took a circle or two
over the city just to see what it looked
like.