davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24

Lewis, Phillips for Fletcher; tMet.e Hiii iii
for Nash: Field goals-McNuity, 8;
Frawiey. s; Blumer. q; Fletcher, Wood.
Biumer, 4 out Of 1. Referee-Lefue.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
Range and Triumph.


w HERE range included the most notsworthy teams this
W Princeton from the East.
Iowa East Yale and
md united n
great Michigan
South with victory Texas of Alabama turn
Princeton went far West Chicago far
bridge to get its victory.
vanderbilfs Showing
" ANDERBILT held Michigan a 90 and
as Of the of the West
Vanderbilt 12o0 Georgia Virginia,
Virginia held Princeton q so verdict
Vanderbilt beat Texas 22 TO- Texas turf while Texas beat
Alabama, winner from Pennsylvania.
figuring South the Commodore machine
McGugin. Michigan, and Wade of
thick Of the winning pack.
Yale and
Yale Harvard
has and Yale play her the Blue should win.
But it has been since Yale has played anything
approaching her against the Crimson which usually its
best against the Blue.
Psychology mighty this
o decisive elements of the lot.
looked better this fall than il looked
Harvard hasn't got nearly far with it Harvard hasn't
coaching circle thought she could
Which another why Yale looking for than normal
trouble
applies and old Victory
entirely much Their rewards and their heaahe
supposed be merely and recreation for student life
Navy stronger than
ball will Blue and the Crimson,
matter place Saturday both played
football all The Navy well ahead Harvard
tied the this Yas field and Yale has
quite the Army showing against Notre Dame
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
ST. PAUL A. c. WINS.

The st. Paul A. c. outclassed
the Metropolitan A. c. on the for.
mer's gym. 40 to 20. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-24
~ 0T4A52s55l|@s55d 1S'eIHT


.ss FsstbsH Alphabet
Az 10 fss Noshsae-sshicA tssms often pou
~ Who hsssxt scortsg p1ay sp nsds the goal
"a ~ OffieioJ-seho saviss the sves
" Which "Kid" Argus carried IN endless sappies.
% is fer Pssaitv-given each loon
For holdias or tttiae or starting, too soea.
N 70 for onsraJexs-sariy and late,
- When eng ons Uhtspers some team wasn't great.
% u as ksaaes-.cho carries the ball
~ For seventeen yards or for aothiso at all
G e for SvstsnI-which builds mp
- So long the sufnnng material iasts
r. 70 for Tonchdoun-the eheer-,cinmino tale
Which Prfaeston refused to both Harvard and Ysis.
TTI for Undsr-phere, grooyy and sOid,
- The Cextsr Is found when the mass s IMPLIED
Db for Vietory-phere does u dsosR
Iova, Aiehieon, Prfneeton, Cornell
Iy/'s the Wonndsd-sphsrs and aeaix
w Some coaches hove and others have ten.
" Is for Xsrses, who first tried the mass,
n But byoWn for loss schie attempting to pass
VIZ for Yos--.oho 70 back scith q team
Far noted for poOer, for esnning and steawL
y % for Zsst-schich rnslitude has
II For astnnsns ecstatc competitive Jazz.
&c for anything left of the list,
" Including the Dope and its goggie-eyed t'oist.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
HaHSwUe

Frank Archer was in Centralia Frida,
Miss Fannie Adams has been sick thi
week.
David Chandler was in Columbia Sa.
urday.
Austin Chandler has been i'll durin
the last week.
William Norfolk is visiting Virgi
Ewens and his family.
Preston Maddox was the guest of Aus
tin Roberts Friday night.
Miss Certie Lewis was in Columbi,
visiting over the weekend.
A. ]. Archer is doing some paintin,
for Sam Riley in Columbia.
| Miss Belle Pemberton entertained Mis-.
Frances Asbury Saturday night ane
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Stephens and Henry Ste
phens were guests Of friends in Sturgeon
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Kemper spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W. Kemper.
Miss Minnie Sievers spent the week.
end with Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Drace
in Centralia.
Miss Lorene Roberts returned to hel
home, Sunday, after a visit with friends
in Columbia.
Owne Pulls. Carl Portwood, Joy Hen.
dirk, and Charles Adams were in Colum-
bia Saturday.
Miss Elva Brown was in Columbia
Friday and Saturday attending the Sun
day school convention.
who has been the guest Of Mrs. Searcy
Dysart near Columbia, returned to her
home here Monday.
Edward Winscott is improving from a
recent attack of pneumonia, but he is
not able to be up yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis ]. Roberts spent
Sunday with Mr.. Roberts sister, Mrs.
c. ". Hape Of Mexico.
Mrs. John Tucker and W. B. Tucker
were in Columbia on business Saturday.
Miss Margaret Susan Quisenberry,
The Junior-Senior Banquet has been
postponed until the night Of Monday,
April IL, on account of the rainy wealth
er
Curtis Winn, who has been severely
i'll for the past week with throat trouble.
is slowly improving. His hearing has
been affected by his illness.
Mrs. c. O. Roberts and her daughter.
Miss Lois Roberts, were in Columbia
Friday as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sapp
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Baiterton.
The following men were in Columbia
Saturday attending the trial Of Ed Pige:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10

After the regular work in Fraternity Hall,
the party adjourned to the Masonic din.
ing room, where supper was served.
The examinations of the seventh grade
will be given in Consolidated District No.
2 on Friday, April %.
The Ashland Parent. Teachers Associa.
tion held its regular session Thursday.
Plans for the field-day exercises on May
II were formulated.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Christian gave a
surprise dinner in honor Of the fourteenth
birthday anniversary Of their son, S. A.
Christian, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pace have moved to
their farm. The Pace hardware store will
be operated by William Calvin, who re.
Gently returned from Kansas City.
The rain guage observed by the physi-
cal geography class Of Consolidated
School No. 2 registered 5.3l inches OF
rain between 10 a. m. on April 2 and 10
q. m. on April 8.
Miss Ethelyn Martin, Miss Martha
Christian, Gilbert Nichols, Russell Rolls
ton and Marvin Murphy were in Colum-
bia to attend the boys and girls division
Of the Sunday Convention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Mary Prada and Miss Bernice
Christen spent the weekend at Paris,
visiting at Miss Prada's home. They
will return Monday night.
Sarah Abbott will return tomorrow af
ter spending the weekend at her home
in Independence.
Mrs. L. A. Wells and little daughter
Of New Hartford, have spent several days
at the college visiting Virginia, Anne
and Frances Wells.
Mrs. B. B. Burlington of Pawnee, Okla,
spent last week as the guest Of her
daughter, Margaret.
Mrs. W. A. Parr of Plausburg is Wis.
i.ing her daughter, Willie.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
STEPHENS COLLEGE News

Nina McComb has been visiting al he
home in Butler.
Mary Sidwell has been visiting Mel
Sidwell in Troy.
Opal Moore has been visiting her par
enis in Armstrong.
Margaret Daggs has been visiting hel
parents in Lewistown.
Mary E. Shafer spent the weekend
at her home in Lexington.
Vernal Venter spent the weekend will
her parents in Eldorado Springs.
Louella O'Neill has been visiting Mrs.
James Humphrey in Kansas City.
Mabel Vaughn has been visiting Miss
Nettie Vaughn in New Bloomfield.
Hazel Ruihrauff spent the weekend
with her parents in Cofeyville, kar.
Mary Faires and Esielle Blankenbaker
left Saturday for their home in Frank
lin.
Mrs. Louis Bagby has been visiting
Certie and Leila Carroll at the Sigma
house.
Amelia Foster and Holman Parsons
spent the weekend with Virginia Renoe
at her home in Fulton.
The following girls spent the weekend
in Kansas City: Elizabeth Reeves, Janet
Sweet, Olivia Noel and Frances Weigel.
La Dena Cole went with Frances Buck
ingham TO Kansas City TO visit Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Buckingham over the week
end.
Miss Louise Dudley, dean of women,
Saturday night from Kansas
City where she has been attending the
conference of university women.
Among the parents visited at the col
lege last week end were: Mrs. F. III.
Myna,t, who visited her daughter. Mar
gerry; Mrs. Sam C.. Lawson. who visited
her daughter. Mayme; Mrs. L. N. fryer,
who visited her daughters, Lenora and
Eileen; II. F. Cochran, who visited his
daughter. Margaret; o. NJ. Wells, who
visited his daughter, Minnie.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
AT THE THEATERS
Hall.

Hall.
Tonight and Tuesday-Will Rogers,
the gum chewing comedian and rope
manipulation of the vaudeville stage, ap-
pears in a mysterious comedy, 'One
Glorious Day." A fantasy, the story
concerns wandering soul looking for an
earthly home-an aggressive spirit named
Elk. 1t enters the body of Ezra Bolts,
an experimenting professor who has
caused his own spirit TO temporarily alb
sent itself from his body while per-
forming a seance. The new spirit is an
aggressive one and causes the body of
Ezra to create a panic among his friends.
But it brings him happiness and then
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Mrs. F. L. McCord returned to her
home in Higginsville Saturday after Wis
iting her son, F. L. McCord, Jr., at the
Kappa Sigma house.
Mrs. Nell White left for her home in
South Bend. Ind. Saturday after a short
visit with her son, Richard White, a stu.
dent in the University.
Mrs. Frazier of Crescent. Mo-, arrived
Saturday afternoon for short visit with
her daughter, Miss Nan Frazier, at the
Delta Gamma huose.
William ii. Shoemaker, Jr., of Kansas
City, has been visiting his brother, o.
NJ. Shoemaker, at the Knights of Colum-
bus Students Home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10


creeps out and permits the gentle u
Of Ezra to return. Lila Lee pIaw 4
leading feminine role.
''Cliff dwellers." comedy with r.
Mann, completes the program.
COzy.
Tonight ard Tuesday, Marie Pn
takes the part of Nan Ru,ledge, a fi'
vamp in Moonlight Follies."
breezy comedy produced by Ukix
Nan vamped Rene. a youth of the F.
rich and had him under her thumb. ~
day her father called halt and osik12
Nan to pick a husband and settle
As she was leaving her fathers d -
she met Anthony Criswold. rich r.
and tried 10 vamp him. She did
know thai he was a cave man. "a
EUR Goats and Pan:s,' is the Coz
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
BOONE COUNTY LEADS
IN EDUCATION AND IN
SHEEP AND ORCHARDS

Boone County outranks all Othe
counties in Missouri in education, is nea
the top of the list in the raising O
mules and Hereford cattle, is classe
with the leaders in the number Of shee
and has planted larger acreage Of orhc
and has planted a larger acreage Of orch
county, according to the Federal Cen
sus of 1920, announced by Jewell Maye
of the State Board of Agriculture an,
figures obtained at the office Of H. II
krusekopf of the soils department of tn
College Of Agriculture.
Boone Couniy's position as an agri
cultural community is much lower thar
it should be-" said Mr.. Krusekopf il
explaining farming exiensity here. ''Ow
ing to the fact that much of the lanc
of the county lies parallel with the Mis-
souri, river much of it is broken anc
irregular, making farming impossible in
some places and difficult in others. In
spite of these natural disadvantages,
Boone County ranks well in agricul
ture and is gaining in fruit raising and
other lines"
The leadership of the counties Of the
state in the various special lines Of
farming is as follows:
Atchisor leads in the number Of i'm
proved farms and in barley.
Audrain leads in oats. Boone County 8
oat acreage is about 10000 bushels.
Barry leads in strawberries. Few straw
berries are raised in this county.
Bates leads in wheat acreage. Boone
County holds a fair position in produc-
iion of wheat.
Galloway leads in mules. The number
Of mules in Boone County exceeds $500.
Charlton leads in sorghum production.
Dunklin leads in cotton.
Greene leads in number Of farms;
cherry trees; number of domestic ami.
mails and in milk. Boone County has
$50 milk cows whose average produc-
ton is seven quarts a day each. The
number Of cattle other than milk stock
is 1880. According TO the 1921 fig
ures, the number of farms in Boone
County is 3.325 of which 1883 are owned
and 742 are rented farms. The total
acreage in farms in the county is 404.-
637 with value, including buildings, Of
s4O,3l3,O28.
Harrison leads in poultry and eggs.
Boone County is above the average in
this classification.
Howell leads in peaches, apples and
number Of orchard trees, with Boone
County near the top.
Jackson leads in dairy cattle, alfalfa
and apples harvested. Boone County
raises little alfalfa but ranks well in
dairy cattle and in the production Of
apples. a
Jasper leads in wheat production, with
Boone ranking below the average.
Lewis holds the top position in pro.
duction Of rye.
Macon leads in hay, foliage and sor-
ghum acreage.
Nodaway is first in live stock values,
farm values, domestic animal values,
number and value of horses, number and
value of cattle, number and value Of
hogs, total value of all cereals, corn
and farm land acreage.
Platte leads in tobacco.
St. Louis County is first in Irish po-
tafoes, sweet potatoes, small fruits, peas
and grapes.
Schuyler leads in sheep.
Jasper is first in zinc.
St. Francis leads in lead.
Barton heads all others in coal.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10

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The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
Ashland

W. r. Jones has returned to his home
in Kansas City.
Mrs John Boyd returned to her home
in Mexico Saturday.
The Rev. C. W. Hatcher preached at
Salem Church Saturday morning and Sun
duy morning.
The Benefit Security Association ini.
tiated five members Wednesday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
Among the People Of Boone County

John Kemper, S. N. Cornelison, Russell
Crews. Rogers Hall, o. F. Nichols, F. F.
Elkin, Clyde Pemberton, G. S. Robin.
son, Leslie Stevinson. L. R. Quick,
Charles Chandler and James Strange.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
Christian District Ends Term.

The eight-mon,h school term closed in
Christian District Friday. The pupils
gave a program for the patrons and
friends. Mrs. John. Boyd, formerly
Miss Hickman Of Mexico, Mo-, is the
teacher.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10

Professors Inspect Howard Payne.
The committee on junior colleges Of
the University, composed Of Prof. N. NJ
Trenholme, chairman; and Prof. Her.
man Schlundt and Prof. Hermann Aim.
stedt, went to Fayette Thursday to in.
spcct Howard Payne College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-10
Ashland Has New Store.

ASn1dHu mas NeW StOte.
A new grocery AND poultry store has
been opened in Ashland. The firm
name will be Lindsey and Brinegar, the
members being N. Lindsey and J. D.
Brinegar. The new firm will have quar-.
tiers in the Bauman building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
REAPED RICH HARVEST
OFF NEW YORK BEGGARS
(sy The Associates Press,

NEW YORK, March 1e-Two Grip
pied women, a. little crippled boy and
an armless man appeared in Brook
lyn court today as witnesses against
John Stefan, who admitted that he
employed the four to beg for him.
Their wages, he said, were SO a day,
board an dliquor when they wanted
It" They agreed to give him all the
money that tinkled into their tin cups.
Shefan, who is six feet tall and a
heavyweight, had distributed his beg
gars at advantageous points in the
shopping districts, and was encourag
ing them to greater activity when a
policeman sent them all to the station.
Stefan's pockets netted two bank
books showing recent deposits of $3.50.
sGs in pennies, nickles and dimes, and
s11 in bills. AL were charged with
vagrancy and sent to the work house
pending further investigation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
MILLIONAIRE SON
GETS PRISON TERM
Pleads Guilty to Driving Auto
mobile Three Miles i'm Ex-
cess of Speed Limit.
tsy Tho Associated Press)

DETROIT, March 16.-John Duyal
Dodge, millionaire son Of the late John
F. Dodge, the Detroit automobile man.
ufacturer, was sentenced to five DAYS
in the house of correction and fined
500 by Judge Charles l.. Bartlett in
recorder court here today when he ad-
mitted driving his automobile % miles
an hour-three miles in excess of the
speed limit He was Immediately taken
to Jail.
Judge Bartlett also recommended
that Dodge's drivers license be re-
voked for a year. Mrs. Dodge wept
when sentence was passed.
AS Dodge was being escorted to the
county jail to spend the night, pre-
paratory to being transferred to the
house of correction tomorrow, he was
served with a summon in a damage
suit for $4,000 instituted in behalf of
Edwin Schultz, 12-year- newsboy,
who is said to have been run down by
Dodge's automobile several weeks ago
The speeding charge was filed
against Dodge March s. His counsel
today asked for a continuance, saying
his client was unavoidably detained in
Kalamazoo, where he was arrested
Monday charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated and Illegally
transporting liquor.
Judge Bartlett refused, announcing
bench warrant would be issued for
Dodge IL he failed to appear.
The Kalamazoo case is the out
growth of a ride following q dance
early Sunday in which Dodge, Rex
Earl Of Kalamazoo and three girl stu
dents of Western State Normal par
ticipated and which resulted In Emme-|
line Kwakerneck, one of the girls,
jumping from the automobile and sns-
tanning serious injuries. Dodge is
under $1,000 bond to appear for hear
ing there March u.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
Anthracite Operators Go Into
Secret Session to Frame
Answer to Wage Demands
fRy The Assoolated Pressl

NEW YORK, March 16.-Operators
Of "A anthracite coal miners went into
secret session here tonight to frame
their answer to the 10 wage demands
submitted by leaders Of organized Ia
Dor in the coal fields.
Whether they will accept, reject or
counter the demands of the miners win
not be made known until tomorrow,
when owners and workers will hold a
joint session.
Regardless Of the outcome OF this
conference, It is generally predicted by
both sides and by official observers of
the United States department Of labor
that the anthracite mines viii suspend
operations after April 1. The object
of tomorrow's session will be to deter
mine whether a protracted suspension
Of strike may be averted by an offer
to compromise the wage question.
Secretary of Labor Davis here today
banished all probability of government
Intervention in the negotiations.
'%rhe government will maintain a
hands off policy, and will give the
owners and miners every opportunity
to settle their Differences peacefully" "
he said. UNLESS protracted suspen-
sion or lengthy strike results, reach
ing a climax which will result in direct
injury to the consuming public, we
shall not intervene.
''What policy the government shall
adopt in such an event will be decided
when the emergency actually arise. We
need not cross the bridge until we
come to it,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
WOMAN DENIES THE
GOVERNORS CHARGE
Says That 100000 Suit Was
Not Investigated" by Certain
Fire Insurance Company.
tsy Tho Associated Press)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March IA
general denial of the charge of Gov.
Lee NJ. Russell of Mississippi that the
suit for s100,000 damages filed by Miss
Frances Birkhead against Governor
Russell had been ''fostered" or "insti-
gated by certain fire insurance COM
panies. was made in the deposition
given here Wednesday by Miss Birk-
head to members of the legislative in
vestigating committee. according to a
statement made tonight by Thomas r.
Foster, Miss Barkhead's attorney.
Mr.. Foster said that dispositions
taken in his presence from Earl King
and S. A. Wilkinson, attorneys, were
to the effect that Miss Birkhead had
asked them to file her suit against
Governor Russell in the latter part of
November and the first day of Decem-
Der, 1920. He added that the taking
of Miss Birkheads deposition was an
afterthought of the committeeman as
she happened to be in Mr.. Kings office
when the other two statements were
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-17
COART'S FATE is
UP TO THE JURY
Retired Army Officer on Trial
for Murder Anxiously Await
ing the Verdict.
tsy Tho Associates Press>

TALBOTON, Ca, March 16.-The
jury in tn cease of Major Lee H
Coart, charged with the murder of A.
B. McNiece, was ordered to bed at II
o'clock tonight after celebrating 12
hours. Six or seven ballots were taken
but no information could be obtained
on how the jury stood.
For the first time since the trial be-
gan, Mrs. Lee III. Coart appeared at
the court house tonight, at the request
of Solicitor General Frank McLaugh-
lin, but she did not enter the court
room. No explanation was made as
to why her presence was desired.
The case went to the jury III su-
perior court here at $50 tonight.
Hang me or turn me loose" was
the former officers message to the
jury, delivered by his attorney, ]. Ben
der Terrell, in concluding the argu-
ment. The prosecution asked the ex-
treme penalty.
Major Coart, who had borne himself
with a well -groomed military abr
throughout the trial, appeared to be
feeling the strain tonight and exhibit
Su SO4uS ltSISOoSiSSoS do Ilo JoAotS
filed out to decide his fate. He en-
braced his sister, Mrs. A. r. Williams,
and followed the sheriff to the Jail.
Mrs. Rosa Martin Coart, who told
newspapermen today there was no
truth in the charges made by Coart to
the jury that McNiece had alienated
her affections, will bring suit for di-
vorce, it was learned tonight. A. w.
Cozart of Columbus, Ga. a relative,
already has started drawing the Pc
tition, 1t was said.