davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
TICERSUOSE
SEASONS SOON
Piker Ball Games and Jayhawk
Track Meet Are Last
Events Here.

Tiger sport fans have just three brief
days before Rollins Field is relegated to
a long summer sun-bath. The last three
University athletic events to be staged
in Columbia this year are the Washington
baseball games Thursday and Friday
and the Kansas track meet Saturday.
With Washington leading the Nilsson.
ri Valley Conference in the national
spori, there is much conjecturing and a
lot OF interest as to the outcome of the
two contests here. At present Missouri
occupies the rather inconspicuous fourth
pew. and ardent fans are hoping to see
the story changed by Saturday.
The Kansas track meet. like every 9th.
er event in which the name of Kansas
figures, will draw its share of attention
If the disinterested attitude of stu
dents toward track can be called atten-
tion.
The Missouri Valley Conference meet
at Lawrence, Kan, on May 26 and q
stands out as the goal of all athletic ef.
forts at present. Coach Simpson is prim-
ing all his men for this most auspicious
spot on the spring athletic calender, and
the Tigers are expecting to swoop into
the games with terrific growl.
The baseball team goes to Ames on
May 26 and q. Either on the way to
or from Ames, the Tigers will stop at
Marshall and play the Missouri Valley
College team. If the stop is made on
the way to Iowa, there will be only one
game, on the 25th. But if the Tigers
wait until their return, when they will
have more time, there will be a game
on the 10Th and one on the 30th.
Jim Pixlee. former Tiger baseball
player, who is coaching at Westminster
College in Fulton. is trying to arrange
a contest between the Tigers and his pro-
teges. 1t such a game is arranged, the
date will be one soon after The Ames
trip.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15

Of sugar. Then she rolls this out very
Thin in layers. buffers them and puts
them in to bake The berries are mashed
some time before and sugared. When
the crust is good and brown the berries
are poured in. The cake is made in lay.
ers, while whipped cream is poured over
the whole. This is the real old.fashioned
shortcake that mother used to make
Miss Catherine Ware insists that the
extcmporaneous short cake is the best Of
all. I'm fact can have strawberry short
cake any old meal. You see take the
whole berries. butter my hot biscuit
sprinkle sugar on the whole thing and
my! strawberry shoricake!"
Jacks Shack uses white cake instead
Of the regular crust. because. says lack
Il find that people are tired Of the kind
of short cake that mother used to make
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
JORDON-REED BOUT A DRAW
Wrestlers May Meet Again Soon in
Columbia or Fulton.

Girls Jordan, who claims the light.
middle.weight championship of the
world, held Jake Reed. heavyweight, Of
Fulton, for thirty minutes 10 draw at
the carnival Saturday night. Consider
ing 1.-THE handicap Of tweniy-eight pounds
under which he was meeting Reed. JOr-
don appeared undoubtedly the faster
man.
AT the close Of the bout Jordon chal-
lenged Reed to a match to be wrestled
here or in Fulton at any time, best two
falls out Of three. Louis Carter. Reeds
manager, said that if terms could be ar
ranged satisfactorily Reed would meet
Jordon soon.
Reed was late in showing up and Jor-
don and Carter wrestled for fifteen
minutes to a draw.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Missourians OF
May S wanted at once. Five cents will
be paid for each of the first five copies
brought to the Missourian Office. M-222.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
Strawberry Shortcake: As It
Was in the Past and Is Now

Strawberry shortcaket Memories Of
whipped cream and crushed strawberries.
Sunday dinner or supper with company /:
fried chicken and everything good. Don.
you remember mother beating away on
that cream that was to go over the short
cake while you sat around to lick the
platter? Don't you rember the church
sociable where they served it so gener.
ously, or the one At the school house
where you didn't get any.
Strawberry shortcake! The very name
carries YOU back over the years. But
strawberry shortcake tastes just as good
today as it did twenty years ago. and
the authorities are here to prove it.
Take pain biscuit dough made lit.
tie bit Short" says Miss Fannie Saunders.
"roH ii very thin, then butter ii and
place it in pan. Next roll the top thin,
butter it, and place it on top. Use very
hot oven for baking. Crush and sugar
your strawberries some time before.
When the crust is baked, pour the straw
berries in. put the second crust on top.
then more strawberries and whipped
cream, and your strawberry shoricake is
ready"
Mrs. j. P. M,Bainc has somewhat
new method Of serving shoricake. Tiny
patiie shells filled to overAowing with
big red berries, then covered with hard
meringue and whipped cream makes new
and dainty method Of serving the dish.
Mrs. Anna Johnson tells the way her
cook makes it. 'She takes a plain bis
cult dough little short with a sprinkling
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
American League.

eel, Farrell, Frazier. Stolen bases-Far.
rell, Pierce. Frazier, Roberts. Hayes. Sac
rihce hits--Custer, Frazier, Williams,
ficklin. Base on balls-Of Bloomer, 2;
OH ticklin, 3. Struck out-By Bloomer,
=; by Ficklin, 7. Hit by pitcher-By
Bloomer. Hayes; by Ficklin, Boyd.
Earned runs-kansas. S; Missouri. 2.
Left on bases-Kansas. IL; Missouri, 8.
Double plays-Bloomer, Murphy and
Farrell. Umpire-Cahill, St. Louis.
Time-2:25.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

(The Oldest Law School in Chicago)
Summer Term, Wednesday, June Il to
Wednesday, August %, l922.
Fall Term, opens Monday. Septem5er q.
The Summer Faculty includes members
Of the Supreme Courts Of the following
states: Colorado, South Carolina, West
Virginia and Illinois.
Requirements for Admission.
Candidates for a degree. Proof OF salts
factory completion Of three years OF COL
Iege study.
Special Students. Proof Of completion
Of four years Of high school or its equ'
valent.
auditors. Members Of the bar who either
cannot meet the above requirements or
who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bulletins and detailed information,
address Secretary Of the Law School,
Northwestern University Building,
81 West Lake Street,
Chicago, Iii.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15

WANTED-Laundry work TO do. Call
for and deliver. Phone l730green.
B-22l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15

and they like real cake with their berries.
| take good white cake. make sure my
.whipped cream is stiff and berries choice.
Then | pu, them all together aud the re-
sGlt is the modern strawberry shoriclke.~
As long as strawberries are s;rlwber.
ries and people are people. strawberry
shortcake will reign king Of all desserts.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15

Valley Faculty Session May 26.
The annual spring meeting of the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference faculty repre-
sentaiives will be held in Lawrence. Kan,
May 26. W. G.. Manly. for many years
MissOuri's representative. will be Mis-
souri's spokesman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15

Pittenser. Evans, Ultz). Time, 3 min-
utes 20 Is seconds.
880-yard Maxwell. Missouri. first:
Cobb, Oklahoma. second. Time, 2 min
utes 3-5 seconds.
440-yard dash--Evans. Missouri, first:
Mangum. Oklahoma. second. Time. 81
seconds.
Pole vault BrOnough, Oklahoma. first;
SIM. Missouri. second. Height, IL feet.
Shot-put-Booth, Oklahoma, first;
Bunker, Missouri, second. Distance, 40
feet inches.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTlCE-Have your hardwood floors
cleaned and waxed, and your windows
washed by an experienced man. Call
io4o. X-226.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15

Razor Blades Resharpened Satisfac,or.
lily. Proof-send II sing edge l8c; II
Cilletts, 25c; Duplex 3Oc. ]. NJ. Phelps,
5O4l Bellefontaine, Kansas City Mo.
P2l3-224
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED-Situaiion as housecleaner.
Window washing and floor waxing a
speciality. X. Hobbs. Phone 1927
green H-22l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-15
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals Tor the construction
Of Mechanic Arts Building and an
addition to Medical Building viii be
received BY the Curators of the Uaiver-
sity Of Missouri at Columbia. Mo-. until
10 a. m. Saturday. May Goth. 1922.
Eevised plans and specifications may b.
obtained from the undersigned.
The right is reserved to reject nv
OF all bids.
EDWARD F.. BROWN.
Business Mgr. Columbia. Mo.
last insertion MAY. 49,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
JAPAN NUNS SEEK
MONK PRIVILEGES
Pure Land" Buddhist Women
Demand Reforms I'm Old
Religious Ways.

WASHI\GTON. april Is. The
nuns OF Japan have become infected
witt the doctrine Of equal rights for
women.
Headed by 1000 nuns OF the Jodo.
shu. or Pure Land sect" the re-
lirious- women OF the Buddhist faith
Throughout Japan have launched a
campaign for similar treatment TO
that accorded 10 monks OF the faith
with some additions on account OF
their sex.
During the present month at the
gathering of the Jodo-shu. in Osaka
and Kyoto, according II advices just
received from Toxic. the nuns viii
formally present their demands
Foremost among these Is their plea
20 be allowed TO permit their hair
10 grow instead OF shaving the head
ss is now demanded by the ritual
Throughout japan Buddhist nuns are
obligated TO shave the head. to alb
stain from eating meat and 20 re-
main unmarr ed. Similar obligations
were formerly requisite for monks
but Of late years they have been dis
regarded.
I'VE are only human beings. and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

'NP'i renee 'i' S''i'' - ''.
eh.o'ions as othef persons says ="
''lai -,." 'i'' ''o
why sno't1 we ne IoIe'a .' -.Ft
up our haIr ana ne aos'F.td -Alo
,.' spur ''"'' "'-.u' "".e '
81.
i.'al an" WINE e."t' women
.i'' '''--'-l
reforms Are p'nnahd'"-
una" sal 4-'
N'i1'd iieiI ol>~t l-'lac'l'h WI" l..'.'
io. ana aeinaauea reforms. 'ui ,-'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
NEWSPAPERS

Instead of crushing old newspa-
pers and magazines into a paper bag,
why not stack them i'm bundles and tie
Thorn up Whether YOU sell them o.
give them away, it IS easier for the
man who gathers them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SAVES TROUBLE.

A small piece of screen will save
lot Of trouble if placed over tile
sink drain when YOU are pourins
refuse into the sink Ii viii catch
most Of the refuse and let the wa
ger run through
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Rising lmpulsitely Z went swiftiy
down The path toward him. felt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
DAMP SHOES

When drying out damp shoes IL is
good idea TO stuff newspapers In
the shoes TO keep them from wrink-
ling This also aids them i'm drying
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Fish. left i'm an open dish in the
iceboN. has tendency TO give fishy
flavor TO milk butter and other
f1.ds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Piatters and other dishes which
are stood up in the rear of pantry
shelf often slip down and break
Drive small tacks in to hold them
up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16

Especial to The News- TimesD
JERSEY CITY, y. j.. April To-
Prenatal influence has given to Mr..
an Mrs. Charles Glass of Jersey
City a child who in every character
istic resembles their son Jimmie
who was kidnapped seven years ago.
Jimmie was four years old when
he was stolen; ne is IL today. il
he still be alive.
the child born since Jimmie's dis
temperance is Eir' Madeline, now
rearlv seven. "Of course il was
quite natural that before Madeline
was born" said Mrs. Glass today,
my thoughts we're certered largely
on Jimmie. She looks as much like
hin as a girl could look like boy.
and she has al of his little manner
SINS
Mr.. and Mrs. Glass have one
other child Blanche. who is .. But
strangely she IS the opposite of Jim
mie and Madeline i'm looks and ac-
tions.
Seven Years Search.
\ faith of which only a mother
could be capable has sustained Mrs.
Glass through seven years of wait
ing of vain searching of weary ira
ve.ing. OF hope dashej TO earth not
once but scores of times when clues
IA d.
1t was seven years ago that the
Glasses went 10 Greeley. Pa. for
their summer vacation. On the sec
ond day Mrs. Glass went TO the post
offce leaving uer husband 10 mind
the childlcr Glass was reading;
little Jimmie was playing on the
lawn nearby.
Suddenly tine father turned from
his paper ard called tho yCUngster.
There was no answer. From that
day TO this Jimmie Glass has not
been seen by any OF his Kin. But
the parents have searched cease
lasSly.
Police have held the theory that
Jimmie was stolen by Sypsies asso-
GATED with a band that were camp
ing i'm the vicinity of Greeley the
Gay Of his disappearance. Right now
the Glasses are working on clue
that Jimmie was carrie1 20 South
America by a gypsy and was seen
there recently.
Still Holds Hope.
q am 81 re we Will find Jimmie
scnle day" saws Mrs. Glass.
For the PEST seven years 7 have
kept alert every day for clues. Par
tscularly have ! kept track of the
cNosies under suspicion have a
complete record of every move made
in the search for Jimmie. as system
latict,ly arranged as business office
fling system.
Il have travelled thousands OF
miles looking tor any cite, no matter
how himsy II nay seen.
But my main hope is tina; jim
me. grown and learnins 70 reed ana
write will cou2 20 wonder about his
cr.ein. will % cropping for iuforma-
tion concernirr himself ard will fin
I ally see in some newspaper an article
which will st-I him hcmeward. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

ton of greater, finer and more beautiful
things.
Floegel Is of slight stature and Of
quiet manner.
Brush In hand, he sat at his table,
and listened and talked and painted.
He was born in Leipzig, Germany,
twenty seven years ago.
His father was photographer. and
the boy wanted to initiate his father
to do things such as his father did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
An Artist Who Is Devoid
of Artistic Eccentricities

All the time 1t seemed that he should
be showing some eccentricities, some
peculiarities of manner or dress.
But he disclosed none-unless one
would call reddish blonde shock OF
hair, a reddish blonde mustache and
an artists coat eccentricities.
The coat, to be sure, had sufficient
paint on it, and as he worked away
he added more all the while.
First of all the artist should see
things" Floegel went on, "and then
work them over in his mind.
"The artist re-creates thing in his
mind and gives back something true,
but something in a form which will ar
rest peoples attention and make them
more appreciative of all things of the
class to which this re- creation orig
inally belonged"
As Floegel said this his eyes We're
fixed OH bit of painting. us If that
would help him to draw out the sem
tence forming words.
II can't talk much,' he remarked,
and his eyes had rather abashed ex.
preston, 80 l have to do things. I
express myself by painting. Paintings
can educate"
The noise of the street below con
! tinued. The din and crash Of vehicles,
so apparently distracting, seemed as a
whisper to Flocgel us he talked Of art
and its powers.
The reek of fish crept in through the
window on gentle breeze. Floegel
shifted it, and did not seem disconnected.
This surely did not seem like the TEN.
pcramental, ethereal, traditional type
of artist.
"a decorator" stated this exponent
of the art, "must be familiar with
everything, for he never knows what
sort of place he may be called to
decorate"
And he speaks from experience. Res
taurants. dingy side street eating places,
gay cafes and plain whitewashed ones
have al been part of his work.
"Art as decoration"
That Is Floegel's conception of it.
lie would not live in garnet,
cook his own meals out of q daily
meager apportionment. and spend his
days and nights in painting and re-
painting and retouching for art "for
arts sake"
That is foolishness to him. He
paints, he says, because he believes
that color and warmth should be put
into the daily lives and habitats of the
| peODlC,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Final Competition for Prize
NarrOUed DOLCn to Three

Three contestants were allowed to
compete in the final work-"Thc In
spiration of Music" a composition in
color.
The immigrant boy completed his
conception of the subject assigned. Then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

no set to work on other creations while
he waited for the announcement of the
winner.
flocgcl as he explained this arose
from his chair and walked over to q
tapestry which covers one side of the
wall, on which he is painting THE
Last supper
There was rare note of humility in
the bearing of this diminutive person as
he stood before these works of art-his
own-but to him only the awcsome evil
dence of the creative power in life.
Across from the biblical tapestry is
yellow satin screen ON which are
painted black butterflies. Above it are
designs of acanthus leaves taken from
Il Corinthian capital.
Floegel believes in the harmony Of
colors. He Gislikcs futurism because.
he says, IN = ONE color tries to kill the
other. His fsyorite 90 ors are the soft
vssI ones. 2agh lr- say. taat sAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
His Home in Gurret
In Tenement District

Floegel lives and works in an apart
ment in New York's dingy Fast Side--a
street overrun by noisy, pallid urchins
and echoing the squalls of countless
babies, the hoarse cries of venders. the
rumble of drays.
The world has not yet beaten a path
way to the painters door. 1t was
hard to find him, but at last he was
found.
In the first room, first floor front,
was the woman janitor. She opened
her door, which revealed an all-im-
portant and all-prevailing huge kewpie
DOLL dressed in pink ruffies outlined
with gaudy bright tinsel, which grinned
away on the mantelpiece.
The lady herself, dressed in n aorid
pink gown, gave directions. as she
munched an apple and wiped her hands
on the apron which covered part of her
huge person.
Top foor-under the roof-farthest
ROOM Thus her directions. Up dark
s'alrways, past doorstep milk bottles,
with several pauses to elicit gruff re-
oults from the tenement dwellers hidden
oehind their dirty, forbidding doors, and
az last Floegers room. Then came a
burst of freedom, the exhilaration of
throwing off the shackles of mean
existence.
The artists tiny, poverty stricken
room, squeezed into narrow confines,
reaches out and beyond into ages and
lands and thoughts which have been and
afe the inspiration Of man.
1t offers the richness of color of the
renaissance, the fcrvid warmth of bib
neal scenes, the quiet of studies Of ma :
'ure In this and foreign lands.
=, floegel sat ut the table which il in
'ne middle of this room--working on a
water color design for new compe.
ution, a Beaux Arts prize, offered for
stained glass window design.
Ths award, which has already Been
IVA 70 him, means ~ him esIy fur.
" s slzlvjaes ~ NJ - ll ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24

brushed the thought into words. "nre
ike two persons fighting for some-
thing; third person comes along and
takes what they are fighting for
1t was last season that Floegel heard
Of the Prix de Rome competition, and
he decided to take part in it.
Floegel, like the $50 other entrants
In the contest, first submitted with his
application ''son.c original drawings
from the nude, designs and sketches of a
decorative character, drawings of o:na-
ment and projects of decoration OF
photographs thereof indicating general
ability, together with an explanatory
personal letter.
The competition was narrowed down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24
Pots, Pans and Paintings
PredOminate in Kitchen

BY this time he had walked out Int
his tiny kitchen, where one finds q lit.
ter of pots and pans and stove amid
paintings of historic tales and persons.
Above Floegel's two by -four table are
Knights of the Round Table.
And imagine cooking at a stove under
a picture Of Mary Magdalene!
Around the white wall is a border, q
calcimined frieze Of flying silhouettes.
When Floegel painted the wall he left
green spaces to form the silhouettes.
On his kitchen table is a day book.
the kind in which little shopkeepers
make their days entries. In this Floe-
gel keeps a daily account Of everything
he does and every cent he spends.
1t was because Of this little day book
that he was able to figure out just
how he could live during the months he
took off for painting.
"a diary is the way to give system
to lfe," he said. "It enables one to
look back and to work out future.
Every one should keep a diary.
"I work out my tomorrow" he ex-
plained. as he wrote something in the
gray, cloth backed book.
Then he went to his painting, and
consented to discuss the picture which
took the prize.
In it the Muse of Music sits accom-
panying and inspiring the Musician,
who is PLAYING on a violin. To the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-24


America, he declares, with her
bigness, her freedom, her "new-
ness" was his inspiration.
The competition which he entered
was for the best composition in color
on the theme "The Inspiration Of
Music"
The Prix de Rome carries $1,000
income for each Of three years, resi-
dence in the American Academy in
Rome, all living expenses and op-
portunities for travel over the Con-
tinent.
The prize is the annual scholar
ship offered by the American Acad-
emy in Rome, philanthropic or
ganization endowed by the late J..
P. Morgan and others to enable tai
ented American students to study
art, sculpture and architecture in
Rome.
The stipend is provided by the
Metropolitan Museum of Art as a
trustee of fund established in the
memory of Joseph H. Lazarus, Of
New York. Mr.. Floegel is the ninth
fellow of the Academy to receive
this fellowship, which is awarded
b every three years.
A year ago Floegel, who was at
tending art school with the money
he earned in the summertime by
doing church decorating, decided to
enter competition for the Prix de
Rome.
He figured out to the last cent
how he could live in his garret room
by doing all his own cooking.
A delay in the preliminary compe-
tition extended the duration of the
contest three weeks. Floegel's
money gave out. His landlord was
obdurate. Out into the street he
must 60. Friends who intervened
and a Judge who yielded enabled
him to complete his work, which a
few weeks later was declared the
prize winner.
In the midst of his friends felici-
tations upon hearing Of the award
he did not forget to speak Of this
Judge and to thank him.
The day after the announcement
Of the award he was at work again;
he didn't take day off to celebrate
his triumph.