davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
MEMORIAL EPfTAPH WANTED.
No inscriptions for State Moasnenf
to War Heroes Yet Chosea-

An opportunity fos some University
81 Missouri ssdert 10 write q bricf In
scrigsien ~fsrh ~ia BE preserved in i'm
mortal bsonze on 4 monument erected an
the Asyonns Cen@sr .; 'Reniagne.
Frame, lie presented by Maj. Norman 3.
Comfort a s.. Louis, chairman Of The
Missouri Memorial Conniss5on-
In q letter 10 Gil Jeha r. Williams.
University psblisAer. ALSO q member Of
the commission MAJOR Confor1 suggests
that an Invitation b. extended TO students
u the University Of Missouri to submit,
Suggestions for the inscription which will
be placed upon The memorial now being
ereded By Inc STAT. 81 Missouri in
France.
The memorial il being built from az ap-
preparation made by the lzs state legs.
iaiufe. AZ the result Of a nationwide
confess. = mode1 b, Mrs. Hahn a 81.
Louis ~scultress, sas selected as the
memorial design The scale model Ia.
now been finished and Ms. Hahn left
Ls soek 10, Frame TO have The bronze
cast made ard 10 erer; the monument in
the Arzonne Cem1iery. pear Romaigne,
nsnh Of Nesdun. where more than 10000
American soldiers lie buried.
The design is Of a woman holding alofi
the laurel wreath Of victory in her right
hand and esrryiag the olive branch Of
peace in her left hand. !: will be eight
feet high and mounted upon a dull base
made Of granite from the Vosges noun
tsins. II will be erected On a hill looking
out ose. the cemetery. which will be the
mosf beautiful cemetery in the world from
the standpoint Of landscape architecture
and design.
The commission desires a simple in
scnpiiea for the base. Many have been
but 80 far none has been adopt.
ed. There is no prize Offered for an in
scripfion other than the honor Of having
written the simple tribute which Mis-
souri, is to pay her hundreds Of sons who
sleep beneath the puppies Of France
Suggestions f9r the Inscription can .be
sent TO fhe ofbce n the University pub
Usher. Ia Jesse Hall.
TIE Missourian will print the best sug-
gesiions submitted.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

- ne sIts esds Ser 3 clue. A nex eac-
nrx- NEmfu e. mar boea fsnAd bs m
EGSaahmsn 81 naxh ideals. xhs has .rsed
s. se=s~ ahe rorsd By 1cznsslss the dnrss
esr~ u 8 ID 81 maser,- HIS failures To
tsink xbeu any lasting benefits To risIh-
zrsoa- sad has ~subseqsen, less 81 faith
IN mss&ind turns h. inxin. He finds
hiznset browning 3 rfzin d the same
Szsssoas and TEMPTATIONS sf has weaker
breshs@L D1esdiax that the ~erld Is na
ss ready for has discovery. and finding
se . VI sufficient seh4sscriiioe II whom
- antrus me secses. be project. himself
eH tHso spsoe In his Bot aud is for
eses lost has sesses With him
macmillan Cempznr, New York;
cloth. IS rzge<-s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
THE SIGNS.

BisoG snd waste ehesaeS ss5ts ss1 sA'
spyestsBo. n sssssirss bssf sri spring
Aa os3, tie I'D pessse bird ,snt-s sne
!bs sppysapr Asds sss s-sp3y sp,jnx
4dssscs n0saos yroeps 0hef Landmarks
atAp aosac spflnYs annual ,1ea.
Jnsye il asla, 9 dsmp srtajndez II tbe
~sessea Il r-seseS lie, II. sszss .nrl
ss, ihsi ~ aq,e obeess MI be cssAs;
sse greeting esids " ;sr sess2s ~ iss
e3iS.ge tpss.
IL til elg. spsjagiisne rs1es hseit
snvs8 b. rolling Up tie s5seni.e bsi 10
the csiy seas9pls 90 ,gnn, ai,sfn,ets. IL
ibe ooss,,1. ~ oss tel the tine II ,esr
b, the B,k i~elioss Ae keAS. II hss
been esh.r swimming % fjshiny thai hss
&oAe lie duty ~ veil The BEAD n The
isossbeid aeeds ~ calendar 10 tell him
tjas, spring Ass osne. The bsdesnSs1
Sflo pi, him with biils for the NJ. spring
outfits ior ipaher and the g;ns, keep him
posted 81 iie sezsyns.
For the high school p.7opie. spring
sfeiis usck season. II means thai screens
mus ~ up. ihz, ssns Nus, be moved
lie, ~eeds ~iH grow ia gardens. II mesns
that hi'e sis,sr must ya 90, her iiy snx,-
ier. To The Fifth Avenue pfiesies II
m~sns . TIP ~ Es,ofe. To inc sienoz
rspber sbo IL boxing forssfd 10 beg "
~ostlon. il npsns that sLe must sesd ~
f1 nens n the sgmnle resorts. II mesns
reed ssp for the shosi teacher and for
he tfs,eiing show.
For everyone il ss q Sign Of renewed a.
ti'it,, and . fresh ouikok on life.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
THE OPEN COLUMN
Senior Spirit.

Edtlor Me Hfssoorlqn: The Nilsson,
sp,fn. especially on the athletic field. 4
known throughout the state and ia.
betobd ns borders. But there h. IN.
lining 10 which the University Of His
sori seems To- be almost entirely. +
not wholly. lacking class spirit; no
MERE class rivalry. bu, cL5s spirit Of ID.
son that really aecompIishes thing,
There IL, 10 be sure, plenty Of depar
mcnfsl spirit: but aside from the irsdi
iionsl rivalry between .be Freshman and
s%opbpnpTe ~cissses, there IL prac,paII,
10 unity Whatever among the classes a.
. Whole.
This lark n class spirit has been most
iofeibIy- and most djseonfaginyiy-
brought TO attention within the Lac,
lev weeks IN the efforts 10 revive senio,
clsss day and to provide for a senio,
memorial gift TO the University. The
attendance al the meetings called 10 dis
cgss these projects has been 70 small
that a wonders IL such a thing a. sen
ior spirit and loyalty 10 Alma Mate,
exists here.
In Eastern colleges and universities
The exercises and traditions centering
sfoDbd Commencement and the gfadua.
ton 81 the ssnior class Constitute the
m,sf inspiring feature 81 college life
Commencement Week s. a lime when
mol only the outgoing ~seDiors pledge
their eternal loyalty TO their Alma Mater
but when hundreds 81 "old grads" from
si corners 81 The earth, return 10 dem.
o%nsiraie pnce more, their devotion TO the
old school. The best islen, In the senior
class freely offers its services in proyid.
ing . class poem. q class song. and Elm
liar contributions worthy Of the DC.
easi0n,
But at Missouri, alas. things appsr.
emily are different. The movement 10
restore eIassdsy exercises 10 q position
BETTING a great university and TO pro.
vide q senior memorial has been me
with only passive interest. This eondi.
ton surely cannot b~ due 10 financial
objections, for the leaders Of the senior
class have given assurance thai little
more than q nominal sum will be- re.
quired from each member Of the grad.
uaiing class 10 finance these underiak.
ings. The Indifference to q project NJ
definitely rmbodying loyalty TO the Uni.
versiiy makes one wonder If the far.
famed Missouri spiri, IL, after all. some.
thing that Is present only on the athletic
field. rather than something that cx.
tends 10 all aspects Of University life.
II the senior class has not acquired a
broader conception Of Missouri spirit
than this. what may be- expected Of the
other ~cInsses Of the University?
Let's go. s%cniorsi Let the class Of
1922. lar from being indifferent to the
true meaning Of college spirit, have the
honor Of being the pioneers In r~eviying
and developing those traditions which
serve as an indication Of the underlying
loyalty Of the senior class 10 the school
and which will make Commencement, no
less than the big game each fall, an
event which will be looked forward 10
each year a. a genuine Homecoming for
all who have spent the years Of their col
lrgc lie about the Columns Of Old Mis-.
souri.
A SENIOR.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
CLUB TO RECEIVE CHARTER
Former Governor Of District to At
tend Rotary Club Dinners.

The local chapter Of the Rotary Club
will formally receiye lie charter tenor.
rey Eig.d II The Dsniei Boone Tavern
at $50 o'elock Ross Burn, ii joplin,
The governor Of THE district, xill con-
duet the installation exercises. Iii Mar
tin. II 4. Louis. the former governor.
viii s!z be present.
Membe,s If ncighboring chapters have
boen Invited. Many stunts and feature
acts will be presented. among them .
musical NUMBER by Arch. Jane and Vn-
ginia Rodgeti. The Quadrangle Orcies-
ira will pla:.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Aos Is a. iaes3 siine fer dtssrjax the
se25s. Jae fs.naess ea9 drag sfs-ap nos
sH Le sAe ~ 81 fse5r ss~durs -
msssss dread u isvse slso 81 the roa5s
ten. cs-e " themselves.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

IL 10 doubtful II the maxim ,hsi "sb.
sence mskes the heart grow fonder" will
work oui IN the cas- Of Americas failure
10 participate In The Genos Conference.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
MUSICAL MEMORIES" HERE
G.. r. Cpton's Book on Music, 1850
1900, Received 1t Library.

G. r. Upton's Book on Music, 1850.
1900. Received 1t Library.
Among the books received recently al
the University Library but not yet cata
logged is Musical Memories" by George
P. Upton, a dramatic critic and editc-:al
writer on a Chicago newspaper Lcl,re
his death in 1919.
The book covers a half century Of mu.
steal history, from 1850 to 1900, recount.
ing the American careers Of Jenny Lind.
AdeIina Patti and Christine Nilsson Of the
prims donnas; Ole Bull, Vieuxtemps,
Wienia~.ky, WilheImj and other violin.
lists; Of the pianists, Rubinstein and his
American tour, Won Bulow, Cottschalk,
Thalberg and Teresa Carreno.
An entire chapter is given to Theodore
Thomas. conductor Of the Chicago orches-
ira before his death in 1905.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Many Books Used as Term Closes
Nobody knows better when term pa
pers are due than the staff Of the Univer
sity Library. One day recently, 600 re-
served books were used and 264 from thu
stacks were checked out. The average
number Of reserved books called for in
one day is about 500
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Several freaks sere 10ted in the sorms
that swept over sections Of Missouri
MONDAY. In SodsSsy County a sack was
blown between the tire casing and the
iron rim Of the wheel Of a motor car, and
a thin board was driven end first through
the side Of a house. At Ash Grove 4
house MAS blown across the Frisco tracks
and traffic was tied up while it was be.
ing removed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13
NEWS OF THE STATE

A nn,yisg picture called Ann From
i I~nd~peadence' is being filmed # indie
~pendsnoe.
The ofiiee u superintendent Of public
welfare has beeD created b. The Co,e
County Gun.
y. 4 Parsons. 81 Kansas Cjiy. has re-
signed 10 becpnpe field manage, Of Psrke,
Davis ard 10, in Detroit.
The kanszy Giy Asr viii broadcast
the sooses d baseball games through the
Western Radio Company.
The license u the Midxea SerTea Ser-
size Agency in Kansas City has been re-
,oked By the police board.
Predictions have been made tlst the
Mississippi River will reach lie highest
asee at II. Duis fsmJr'ow.
: The Joplin High School rifle team
finished fifth IN national competition and
fra IN tie Seventh Corps Area.
4 J0-foo, dock has been completed 10
II. Luis al RuiYer sireei by the Federal
Government at a cost 81 $4,000.
An Inspection Of 81. Louis ihelicfs re
,raIed that 90 per GEM q them nee3eG
repairs to be safe Tor public rseIge.
4 baby bern last .eek to Hrs. Ln
| lie Ceotge Of Hpnsoe County weighed
| only t~o pounds and one ounce a, birth
Ten ihousand gallons 81 m1sh were
found in tie basement Of 3 house when
> Was raided by II. L0ui. police Monday
night.
The fweniy-first annual convention Of
the Missouri Opiomciric Association will
be held in Kansas City next Monday and
Tuesday.
Independence citizens will vote on the
,ssue d $4,000 in bonds 10 purchase Tire
Independence Fair Grounds for park and
playground purpose.
DIR. Charles A. Morseman, a deniisi Of
Joplin, sends the din swecpings from hi,
Office 10 a refinery, which extracts abou.
500 worth OF gold from each barrel.
Heavy rains caused two main waste
outlets Of Kansas City into the Missouri
river to BE- closed, 80 riiai the water would
not rise into buildings on the North side.
Thomas Durk Of CeniraIia, who died
Saturday at the age Of %, was a veteran !
of the Cfimean War. lie witnessed the |
charge Of the Light Brigade at the Battle
Of Balakaya.
The Rev. John II. Hemmer, a Metho. !
dist pastor in St. Louis. and his vile have
admitted that they were married to each
other without securing divorces from their
former hclpmce,s.
Farmers living between Hannibal and
Palmyra are forming a company for the
construction OF a power transmission line |
to furnish them current from the lianni.
bal Light and Power Co.
Miss Roberta Birmingham, young and
pretty, seeking election as a Justice Of
the peace on the Democratic ticket in 81.
Joseph, includes in her platform a prom.
Use that she will not marry during her
term Of office.
Episcopal laymen at ST. Louis at a
recent meeting decided that the ideal
sermon is twenty-five. minutes long. and
that ihiriy-five minutes is long enough
Tor any pastor to talk.
Alter one Of the hottest elections ever
held in Fayciic. Councilman l.. ". Brock.
man declared the result a reputation of
his work in the council and resigned.
making another election necessary. Brock.
man will pay the costs Of the special
election.
When members Of the congregation Of
the Rev. Ezra Rider. Baptist minister Of
Warrensburg. became dissatisfied with
his sermons, they locked up the church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

The pastor broke the lock and held sn-
vices anyway and Was sentenced to sn
months in jail for disturbing the peace.
He is s~rying the sentence. i
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Headline: 10 Train Women Speak.
efs." Since when j. training neee.ssryy
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

When members Of the congregation Of
the kcv. Ezra Rider. Baptist minister Of
W%arrensbnrg. became dissatisfied with
his sermons, they locked up the church,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

An Inspection Of s.. Louis ihel,cfs re
,caied ib1' 90 per oen q them needed
repairs to be safe Tor public rseIge.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

4 baby bern last -eek to Hrs. liz
lie Ceotge Of Honsoe County weighed
only i~o pounds and one ounce a, birh.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

After one Of the hottest elections cvcr
held in Fayetic. Councilman l.. W. Brock.
man declared the result a reputation Of
his work in the council and resigned,
making another election necessary. Brock.
man will pay the costs Of the special
election.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Ten ihousand gallons Of mash were
found in tie basement Of 3 house when
. ~ss raidcd by II. Loui. police Monday
night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

The f~weniy-first annual convention Of
the Missouri Opiomciric Association will
be held in Kansas City next Monday and
Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

4 J0-foo, dock has been completed 10
u. Luis si Huiger street by the Federal
Government al a cost 81 $4,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Episcopal laymen at St. Louis at a
recent meeting decided that the ideal
sermon is twenty-five. minutes long, and
that ihiriy.fiye minutes is long enough
Tor any pastor 10 talk.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

DIR. Charles A. Morseman, a dentist Of
Joplin, sends the din swecpings from his
Office 10 a refinery, which extracts abou.
500 worth OF gold from each barrel.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Thomas Durk Of CeniraIis, who died
Saturday at the age Of %, was a veteran
Of the Cfimean War. He witnessed the
charge Of the Light Brigade at the Battle
0f BaIakaya.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Heavy rains caused two main waste
outlets Of Kansas City into the Missouri
river TO BE- closed, 50 riial the water would
not rise into buildings on the North side.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Independence citizens will vote on the
issue d $4,000 in bonds 10 purchase the
Independence Fair Grounds for park and
playground purpose.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

The Abbe Pierre H.
xH readers xIl kasv
rs q rxnd nd ~.
1bens him ore q sd.
iney kHmaa d~aau
as haze appeared ns
soreI IN n,an 9 n
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

The Joplin Higi, SchooI rifle team
finished fifth IN national competition and
ira IN tie Seventh Corps Area.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

The Rev. John II. Hemmer, a Melho-
dist pastor in 81. Louis, and his vile have
admitted that they we're married to each
other without securing divorces from their
former hcIpmcels.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Miss Roberta Birmingham. young and
pretty, seeking election as a justice Of
the peace on the Democratic ticket in ST.
Joseph. includes in her platform a prom.
Use that she will not marry during her
term Of office.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Farmers living between Hannibal and
Palmyra are forming a company for the
construction Of a power transmission line
to furnish them current from the Hanni.
bal Light and Power Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-13

Predictions have been made tIst the
Mississippi River will reach lie highest
as2e at II. Louis Tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
VALLEY TOURNEY /
OPENS TODAY ON
Y. M. c. A. COURTS
"A Enter Second Annual
Play; Many Tulsans
Have Entered

with pairlngs completed and -.
field OF net stars assembled frous
all over the southwest, the seronS
annual Arkansas Valley TennIs
tournament will get under way her.
early this morning, on the Y. NJ r.
"A. courts at Eleventh and Norfolk
Although several well-know,
players over the state failed TO en-.
ter the tournament this year ha.
cause OF the advance In dates /.
dozen or so stars will be seen in
action during the tournament
which will probably be narrowed
down TO the championship round
Saturday afternoon, It was an.
nounced here this afternoon.
Exactly "a players are lined TN
for the word go" including W, =
Luther, Fort Worth j. D. lam,
Tulsa city champion; Mead, Kink
fisher; Charles T.. Spice, KlngfisG
er, will probably arrive in Tulsa ia
Judge the final rounds.
Play in the doubles matches, wf,
probably open Thursday morning In
time to reach the final round by
Saturday. It was announced. Pair.
ings will be drawn tonight.
Arrangements have been made IA
thhe care ol ld1Be gallery or spec
tators during the tournament.
canopy has been put up and chair,
have been provided to supply a bis
crowd.
Following are the drawings mads
last night
j. ID. Iams vs. Jay Toeves.
G. Il. Nelson VS.. II. J.. Craig.
Glen Bennett VS.. Tom Gore.
j. Goodman vs. Charles Stark
ii. Weinecke VS.. Sam Kornfeld.
X. Il. Travis vs. Kelly Beaver.
Il. Solow VS.. Dale Carter.
Willis Rockwell vs.. Kirk Tuttls,
n. a. Thompson VS.. l.. Il. OSBORNE
Emery Vook VS.. j. Mead.
w. f. Luther VS.. Bill Miller.
f. Hieronymus VS.. A. Olcott.
Sam Freedman VS.. II. Il. Crosby,
jr.
c. Hovey VS.. ]. NJ. Mcdonnell.
Paul Gibbons vs. T.. c. Stewart,
Tom Burlingame vs. Pat Wright.
George Travis vs.. II. G.. Bieder-
man.
w, s. Lyons VS.. C. G. Dufford.
Nate Appleman vs. Harold Vern.
on.
II. s. Peterson VS.. Phil Stover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Play in Western
Golf Tournament
Will Open Today

DETROIT. Aug. 22,-Nlne o'clock
tomorrow morning will see the start
Of the twenty-second renewal OF
the Western Golf association classic,
the Western open tournament fer
which 200 OF the nations best golf
ers were here TODAY. Few of the
mcIe prominent professionals VIII
be absent.
The tournament Is % be held over
rte course cf the Oakland Hills
Country club, declared by some OF
the leading professionals to he the
equal, as n tent for expSri golfers. Cs
any course In the country. 1t Ia one
OF the longest on which a majority
championships has ever been de-
cided. Par is "a. All cNntesJants are
10 play IS holes tomorrow and
Thursday. the Ga low scorers to de-
eide the issue at 36 holes on Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Snnnish Stnrs Rnmncd

BOSTON. Aug. 22.--The Spanish
Davis cup team, Manuel Alonzo and
Count de Gomar was eliminated
from the competition for the nation
al lawn tennis doubles champion
ship today by II. n. Williams ii OF
Boston and w. NJ, Washburn OF
New York, Ga, 6-4, go.
National doubles championship
second round: w. NJ. Johnston, San
Francisco and Wallace Johnson
philadelphia, defeated p. Ellis and
r. Tunis. Boston, 6-1, Ga.
G.. l.. Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood, Australia, defeated j. Nicholl
and ID. s. Niles, Boston, 60, G-1, 6-2
Third round: w. T. Tilden II,
Philadelphia, and Vincent Richards
Now York, defeated ID, +. Davis
Washington, and n. Ward, New
York, so, 6-3, 6-1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Jack Dempsey to
Box in Indiana
Next Labor Day

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Aug. a.
Jack Dempsey will box IN Floyd
Fitzsimmons' big bowl here on
Labor Day after all.
Governor McCray OF Indiana to-
day gave permission for Dempsey to
give n sparring exhibition with his
boxing partner, Jack Thompson,
big colored heavyweight. The rest
of the fight card will be carried out
as originally planned.
Dempsey was to have fought Bill
Brennan, but the governor refused
to permit the bout. claiming It
would constitute n prize fight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Hngcn Defeats Mitchell.

RYE, N, y, Aug. 22.-Staglng
a spectacular comeback after start
ing the last nine holes four down,
Walter Hagen, British open golf
champion today defeated Abe Mitch
ell crack British professional up
and l to play in 36 hole match
over the links OF the Westchester-
Biltmore club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
BACK IN
AMERICAN RACE
AS YANKS FALL
Tigers Pound Athletics
for Row Of Gools in
Pair Of Games

NEW NOHiS, Aug 22.---Ioo Ugfh's win.
niuE strouk NJ nine straight was broken
here today Cleveland defeating the Yam.
kers In the first game nf the series, 60 2.
II was BuHh's flfh defeat lu 90 ghmfA
Tho defeat decreased Now YorkH lead In
the American league 10 hnlf o. game.
lhlo pitched we'll Tor the yialtura hold.
lug NeW YORK tp two hits Gnr1urr hIt
double aud two slnglea aud drew "A
base on balls stole two hnsra drove IN
thfro runs pud scored y fourth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-23
Cof7eyviIIe K. Tonol,, o

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 22.-Coffey-
Vile Il Smith hard In the tenth in
ming today broke up TO tie and
defeated Topeka, 5 20 2.
Score by innings. r. II. Il.
Coffeyvine 600 00c 100 4-5 s 3
Topeka ...1O0 900 900 1--2 |
Batteries: Middleton and Ennis;
Smith and Benn.