davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26
No Other Exhibit Will
Compare with the
Baby Show
A POTATO DAY, 1oO
Preparations Are Now
Being Made for a
Great Crowd

Speaking of that baby show.
Why didn't you know baby show
was to be one Of the biggest feat
ures Of the Weld county fair?
Well, 1t is. and 1t is almost GER
tain that about every baby In Weld
county will be there all decorated
in ribbons and fluffy things-decked
out by the hands of loving mothers
-ooddled and petted by fond aunts
and neutrality-suspicious. by
skeptical fathers, who secretly love
them and who would whip the judge
deciding against them II they only
dared show up within the great tent
where the babies will have their
place.
Yes, the baby show is to be one OF
the biggest features of the Weld
county fair. No other exhibit VIII
outbAlance or obscure this crop. III
for no other reason. the Weld coun-
ty fair will be worth while because
of the babies. But that is only one
of the many features.
While Loveland has it's corn roast,
Longmont it's pie feast and dozen
other towns have their own particu-
lar days to attract visitors. Greeley
is going to have its Potato Day
Potato day will be September a.
Potatoes will be baked for the
crowds in an immense oven. Each
visitor will be given one big mealy
potato with light refreshments OF
other kinds. The potatoes will be
baked by an expert. They will be
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26
DEATH OF MRS. j. q. HARPER
COMES SUDDENLY ON FRIDAY

Mrs. Georgia Harper, wife of j. &.
Harper, died Friday at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. C. S. Harper, where
she was visiting with her husband
and son. Mrs. Harper's illness was
OF short duration and her death came
as a shock to the family. She was
S6 wears old and is survived by her
husband and one son.
Funeral services will be held at
10 o'clock Monday morning at the
United Presbyterian church and IN
terment made at Linn Grove ceme-
terry.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26
TREAT FOR MUSIC LOVERS
oraorv Artists of Ability Are Coming to Greeley in
Month of November

ceum Bureau was in Greeley TINS
morning, completing arrangements
for the exact dates of the attractions.
This is said to be the largest Lyceum
Bureau in the United States.
The lecture course provided by
the Epworth League last winter gave
excellent satisfaction and the pro-
gram this year is claimed to be much
stronger.
The Oratory Artists have been Sc
cured In place of the College Girls,
at the expense of $400 and their pro-
gram will no doubt be unusually
good.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26
{H WHAT YOUTH
LEARN AT SCHOOLS
is Made at the State Agricultural
bntain Many Things Of Interest
and Girls Of Colorado. Term
Is tuesday, October 5th

ices. Marketing is carefully studied
Each girl Is required to do practical
work in house cleaning and in keep
ing household accounts.
1.-The students receive thorough in
struction In sewing, both hand and
machine; also In cutting, fitting,
making. darning, patching. mending,
selecting materials. millinery and
embroidery. Each girl buys the ma
terials, cuts, fits and makes her un-
derclothing. suits, and hats
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26
PARTY" FOR GUESTS
tftalslde N hillside Dairy on Hay Rack Thursday
|'''e'noon and Have Jolly Time.

,on was the host
: a'y in honor of
' ' .. and Florence
'',ernoon Ter. at her
me Hillside
so, rrsd in the park,
!, ,'et and taken to
Ia a hay rack.
no,u ro,'i In the barn
as ashIy enjoyed the
IN Nice refresh
=. oy the hostess.
se. se Misses Mabel
SD' Gladys Berk-
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26

heimer, Ada Bunker, Ada Baker, Al
berta Condor, Frances McCutcheoh'
Lois Van Antwerp, Vera Weidman,
Hattie Foster, Blanche Sawyer, Hazei
Wearin. Helen Ernst, Isabella Brock
way, Della Moody, Made Moody
Phyllis Davis, Mary Martinson, Flor-
ence Barber. Helen Euge. and HOW
ard Bronson.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Annear Of
Silverton spent a couple of days this
weeks at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
R. H. Sloan. The Annears went from
here to Denver, but will return to
Greeley for another visit before leav-
ing for their home.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26

Mrs. f. ID. Glazier OF whitehall,
Mich, arrived here Thursday for
visit with I. O. Glazier and fami'v'
Mrs. Glazier is enroute home from
Salt Lake City.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26

interest to all
ling of a course
4 Sltural college,
erning the new
h to the instl-
pber .. Grad
schools are to
relating to the
in gist as fol-
kion is given in
ling the soil to
Ind increase It's
principles and
eding that Will
BID improve the
Its of the farm
dorado soil. to-
methods OF rails
Marketing crops.
is given to the
feeding and
classes of live
kructed in prac-
Sintaining farm
th, of treating
snd of conduct
operations on
taught how to
ndness and for
hight the princi-
machinery, and
e, care for and
)ed on the farm.
And steam en-
is given in
poultry rails
ZEN in the prin-
18th and in the
in fruit and
Including plant
ting, pruning.
marketing and
k in the carpen-
hops makes him
ordinary work
fd on his farm .
pen in English.
|. civics and the
fill is given each
the law found
Is who complet-
Eill be admitted
\ Others will be
covering eighth
Is who have TAX
be given credit
free. -"
contemplate en-
; will b. of in.
Re trained to be.
ekeepers, good
cultured women
'es a knowledge
and beauty in
is to train ever,
AXE charya of n
road, happy life
Important lactol
She is taught tt
appetising food
nd economically
'ractiye, to max,
'''ues, TO dreS!
Keep her famil,
ey become ill, tt
|htelligently.
lnght in cookint
eaIs at low cost
daintily served
mills and can
> student hersel.
eats, eggs, vege
rN salads, des.
'fVes, jellies an,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-08-26

CONTINUED on Page Two.o
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Living on $1.50 a Week.

The cost of board in the privately
conducted boarding houses for uni
verSlty students in Lawrence is 81
a week. but eight students have
formed a cooperative boarding club
and have been living for an average
OF $l.o0 a week. AS evidence that
they have not suffered for want of
sufficient food the average weight of
the members of the club has increased
two pounds on the $150-a-week menu
since the opening of school.
Here is a sample of the average
meal at the cooperative boarding
club:
Breakfast-Oatmeal, shredded wheat
or cream of wheat, eggs on toast.
milk toast and hot cakes with butter
and syrup.
Dinner-Steak. roast or boiled meat,
potatoes and gravy. apple sauce, bread
and butter and rice pudding.
Supper-Fried potatoes and gravy,
sweet corn, tomatoes, fruit sauce
Kansas City Star.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
SOME BEST THINGS.

How much time DO You spend in
the library? How often do you attend
assembly? These opportunities are
among III" many best things thai the
university offers you. Perhaps YOU
have neglected all OF the best things
for the thousand and one excuses
You could make Perhaps it Is inn"s-
sible for You to take in ali cf tn"
good things at the university. 'rhen
it becomes a matter OF selection Do
it carefully. II YOU are anxious /"
join the cadets but lack the time take
part in something else. Above all do
not withdraw from all activities be
caJse YOU cannot participate in your
fayorite one. There are too many
good things here for that.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
WE EXPECTED 1T.
examinations :

The Tigers defeated Iowa l. TO -.
Il VAS nu great surprise 10 the Mis-
souri, rooters. After the game wirh
.imeS a week ago. Mis>ourians be
came confident cI the ability OF their
team. Nothing but victories go now
at MlSsomi The students and facdlty
OF die University uf Missouri and cfti-
z"ns OF Missouri demand that the
players on their Tiger football team
do their duty. Tie team understands
It's responsibility and is doing its duty
Wien Mi>sourians do their duty thy
always win tor isn't this the show
me" state? Really the Tiger team is
not going 10 play second fiddle" to any
team in this part OF the country. to
Is" Coach Rop,r'S Words. for why
should ", when we have the coach.
we have the team. and We have the
spirit. too 20 si,c President Hlll's
quotation.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Glad Razinq Was Oropped

President Thomas of Bryn Mawr
has expressed her qualification at the
decision of the students in the college
to abolish haZing In addressing the
students she caused amusement by
describing haZing as "teaSing' The
year is marked out for me from other
years" she said. by the decision OF
the students of the college. through
their government association. to
do away with what has been a blot
on the fair escutcheon OF Bryn Mawr
and give up once and for all the silly
and ungenerOuS practice of teasing
and embarrassing the younger and in
experienced students. However slight
this teasing may have been it was
unciviized and barbarous. This prac-
tice. which had come to prevail in
Byrn Mawr only in recent years, had
prevented my idealiZing the SOphO-
more class as | should like to-"
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
HOW CAN HE ESCAPEo

The daily mental life of the average
college student, Does it not cause
the muses. to weep: First. in history.
he hears stirring chronicles of brave
peoples, their struggles and tragedies
FOR an ideal-their religion or their
liberties. Then. in art, he studies
the great masterpieces of the world,
the Parlhenon in its matchless Greek
beauty, or the uadonnas of the old
masters. In literature, he thrills over
Shelley's Ode to the Skylark. or Ham
lets Soliloquy. Or he reads OF the
slow earth-changing OF the ages. or
the mysterious. the awe-inspiring
music OF the spheres"
In the evening he goes to the
"Nichle. He laughs heartily at the
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
BOONE COUNTY LEADS.

The meeting Of the Boone County
Teachers association shows that Boone
county is .eaiing the other counties
OF the state IN bringing 'he rura!
schools IN contact with the city high
schools.
Boone county should lead the state
in this regard. for it has the oppor-
tul,ity. The University OF Missouri
shows the best methods. nor oriv il
education. ou1 in all the other pro,
fessions. Boone county should lead
III" state in everything. Ii ii docs not
1t is not making the neS: of lis npnor.
turities
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Students "kidnap" C. n. Mackay.

When Clarence II. MaCkay. Nevada
Tniversity's great b"nefactor. arrived
in Reno last Week he was treated To
\ novel experience. lie was kidnapped
by crowd Of students and kept pris-
omer for more than -four hours.
On the arrival Of the party in Reno
they We're met by President StubbS
and escorted Immediately 10 the
Stubbs home. While Mackay was in
the midst OF the private dinner the
students entered, took Mackay bodily
from the table on their shoulders and
drove away with him. none knowing
the Whereabouts Of the honored Wis
tor until nearly i O'Clock at night
They Went to l.aughon's Springs.
eight miles distant.
Mackay was dressed in his cowboy
SUit presented to him by the student
body a year ago.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
SOUTHERN LITERATURE.

Al last a systematic effort has been
made To collect and publish the lit
erature of. the South and particularly
that of North Carolina \ wealth OF
romance awaits the pen OF the writer
in the South and this pen the staff
of the North Carolina Review has
attempted to WELD. The Review is
a literary supplement- issued mon,hly
in connection with the News and
tory and folk lore of North Carolina.
The prime purpose OF the Review is
to acquaint its readers with the his
tory and folk lore, OF North Carolina.
The staff is composed of North Caro-
IinianS who ii may be supposed have
a greater knowledge and stronger in
terCSt in their state than outsiders
would have. The purpose of the Re
view is excellent and it has a ripe field
in which 10 work. 1t should set a
shining example for others to follow.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
News of Other Colleges
Nc. Society Hall Fcr Yale.

I'ha newest addition To the group oi
secret society buildings at Ia.e tn
yarsjtv is to be a hal. for !ierzeIiuS.
the oldest secret body in TIE Sheffield
scientific School
With the burning OF the Barzal;us
Sos osirtys hall New Years Eve, l3oH.
priceless memorabilia were lost and
since then the organization mas o'tIi
obliged to get along as well as pos
~it,!" in IA temporary shelter built i'll
-.ue The four brick walls OF the orig
aai St..u; ture. The society. which
was founded in 1918. was named for
ions .Iakob Berze!ius, Swedish chem
Isl. who died in Stockholm the year
the Re:'Zalius Society ,ame into being.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
GIRLS IN HALLOWEEN PL
A Bachelors Dream Presented .
Beta Phi Sorority.

Angels. fairies. goblins. Indians
many others made things hum al
demic Hall last night in celebra
Halloween. All OF these were
picted by young women OF the ID
sity Of Missouri
The Wooing OF Ninnehaha
the first of the many stunts. !
presented by the Kappa Kappa Gi-
sorority. with Miss Margaret kisto
Minnie. Red light and calcium
used in the scene.
The Read Hall girls. Introduce
Miss Ejalie Wilson on Il tricycle. pl'
A Game OF Casino. A Bachs'
Dream" was presented by the n
Phi sorority with Miss Fay Jol'
in the leading role For Z
to Let was the result of the ~
Alpha Theta's rehearsing.
The y. W. c. A. girls gave al I
bition of Cook and Pearv
North Pole" Cook pinned "
States flag. a Missouri pennal'
a Beat Kansas" button to u
stick. The Delta Gammas held
mustum in the Y. ". c. A.
with Miss Mildred Bell as man's
Unmasking took place in ths
doris where appropriate refresS.
We're served.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Alumni Support the Tigers.

To the University Missourian:
One dollar inclosed for some OF
those Beat Kansas" buttons. am
anxious to wear one, and there are
other alumni in Kansas City of the
same spirit. Probably You have al,
ready heard what we are doing up
here. The Tigers this season will
have the most loyal support of any
team from the Kansas City alumni.
In fact they look on Saturdays game
as victory.
| thought we would win bv one
touchdown-and that recalls a little
story in the Missourian headed
Driver is Pessimistic" | never was
pessmist in regard to any Tiger
football team. In fact optimism has
been the one thing have felt ever
since Roper came to Columbia.
Keep after the student body and
don't let the enthusiasm wane. that
we may welcome the most loyal body
of supporters a Missouri team has
ever had. With best wishes, am
sincerely.
WILLIAM LLOYD DRIVER.
p. S.-Hurry those buttons.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Modern Dueling at Columbia.

Dueling with wax pistols has been
:naugurated by Columbia students at
South Field and til" event was so sue
ceSsful from every point of view that
probably it VIII be added to the list
of sports at Columbia.
lanes Murray. coach OF the univer-
$ity fencing team. arranged the affair.
The students Wore armOr and shields
protecting the body and covering the
iare and guarding the hands to pre-
Vent any possible injury.
Dueling with swords was also tried
iur The first time in an open field ana
this was also very successful. !. II.
Nnrthrop of tn" class of 1872 Won
the contest with the pistols with a
,;C ore OF 81 points.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
y cry sincerely.
MARTHA NJ. LET'S.
Albany Hiah Schools.

We have been getting the Eniver-
SHY MissoUrian with rI.a exception OF
a few copies, provided the paper is
published daily, that is We have
missed one OF TWO days each week
ever since We rars wed the first issue
at the beginning OF school
The paper is read with much interest
by both pupils and teachers. as We
are loyal bunch OF VI. l. Supporters.
and Of course We want it to continue
coming. and if it is published every
day We should like to Know that tact
in order that we may find ont why
we do not get every issue iou will
also do me a favor by sending NE a
Beat Kansas" button or have Dv.
w. c. Bel: send ii. and want a
rooterS ticket il can get one. We
nave several Young men here that
want rooter'S tickets. Tell Prof. G..
5. Lowman that | want the rooter'S
ticket ii ii requires such procedure
to get the ticket.
With hats off to Tigers. and with
best wishes for our NJ. L.. am.
Yours truly.
JAS. II. WHITE.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Se1aIia HIGH School
|. u. PlI.l.lARD

The University MisS"uriaa comes
to uS regularly and is greatly enjoyed.
We receive periodicals. IRON several
colleges and all are placed Oh 1Ae
table in ou. study hall where ;n"y
are read with the greatest interest
especially by the boys The Mis-
sourian is the only daily and i easily
the first tavorite. We appreciate
Your generosity in sending it, and
should miss it greatly ii il We're dis
continued
University Missourian., 1909-10-31

Our pupils read the paper with
much interest, especially the larger
boys, as they are very athletically in
cllned and they take much interest in
following the athletics at NJ. S. L.
We haven't been getting the paper
regularly. and would suggest that you
do send it regularly as there are
sixteen or seventeen graduates of this
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
HarrisonvjL!e Hiah Schcoi.

We receive regularly I'll" tn:N hrsitE
Missouriah. and ii is read regularly
~ many Of the students, especially,
by the members OF the senior class
We care so m.u>h 70 nave it con
timed that We are ready 10 send q
years subscription, ii that is npceS
sary TO secure its continuance.
Respectfully
SARAH {. SPENCER
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
De Soto H,Ch School

We have been receiving tha Univer
sity MisSourian regularly and each
issue is read with increasing inttrast
By our students 1t no d0ub; wlil be
the means Of bringing many OF our
students to the university.
| have been in the newspaper bus,
mess myself and must say that it is
the best school paper have ever
had the pleasure OF reading
Respectfully.
!. II. PILLIARD.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Upton High School.

| wish to state that the University
Missourian is received regularly and
is read with much interest and
pleasure by many OF the high school
students. | shall be very glad. in.
deed. il YOU continue to send it to
the high school
Respectfully.
a. II. MONSEES
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Windsor AiQh School.

We receive regularly the University
MiSsourian. and it is read with much
interest by the pupils of our high
school. If any remittance is neces-
sary for its continuance please let
us know and it will be forthcoming.
Very respectfully yours.
c. f. CHRANE
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Wise.

Say. Of man, where's my grip"
Look here, YOU don't want to see
her-you're in no condition to talk to
a lady"
Il know it. Swhy | was askin'.
Wanter dodge her. Whereisheo'-
Cleveland Leader.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
ShelhYville HIGH School

We arr receiving the Missourian
regularly and both teachers and pupils
read it with interest ard pleasure,
We will be glad To continue to receive
it. Very respectfully.
w SALEM BROWN.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
WHAT THEY SAY
OF CHS PAPER

The University Missourian recent!
,ert 4 letter 10 the principal OF each
nigh school which receives the Ms
snurian. asking whether the students
read the paper and whethe" they de
sired to have it continued. Follow
.rS are some OF the replies received:
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
THE POPULAR SONG.

The popular song. Could anything
be more senseless, more vaptd? All
built on the same original air. all
harping on the same theme-wher
anything as intelligent as a theme can
be discerned in them. When one is
unfortunate enough to hear one land
who can escaped. he has heard all
They are written by hack writers to
order, simply as a money-making prop
osition, and the surprising part of it
is that they sell. How we. the Amer-
can people, in whose veins the blood
of the classic-music loving Germans
is so predominant. can have descended
to the level of the inane popular song
is a question which the muses. must
turn gray in trying to solve.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
A Good Name

When e'er | see a woman's hat
Without bird upon it,
| think it might, in language pat
Be called an Audubonnet.
Boston TRANSCRIPT.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Irde3enoence fish School.

We receive regularly the University
Missouran and it is just as regularly
read and enjoyed. Please continue it.
Respectfully.
GEO. ). BRYANT.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31

When one gives little more than a
passing thought to the subject of
transportation. it must at once be ap-
parent that the people are neglecting
their own interests sadly in permitting
the great waterways OF this part OF
the Middle West to flow practically
unused. And not only is its power in
this respect unappreciated, but by this
very lack of care and freedom from
restraint it has become a source OF
grave danger each year, and untold
wealth in land is destroyed by its
uncontrolled waters.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
VIEWPOINTS

lTh" University Mi>>ouri.,n invites cnntrih!-
tl"i> on matters ni University AMI Columbia in
t"r.>t. Th" nam" "i th" writer >huu Il ;rrninpany
such Litter but will not h" prut. uu!..>> de
sired
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Notes of Society.

The seniors in TIL. St hool OF l.
were entertained Friday night
Dean and Mrs. John ID. Lawson.
Treatments We're served.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Clinton Eiuh School.

We receive the Missourian regularly
and it is read With interest by our
pupils. Would appreciate its contin-
uance.
Respectfully.
GEO. W. BESWICk.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
\ D;IrS frlllN
Doniphan f.iqh School.

We have been receiving the Uni.
versity Missou!ian regularly and value
it highly. No paper is read more by
the high schools students.
Desire Very much to have it con
time coming.
Respectfully yours.
BERTRAM HARRY.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
WILLIAM LLOYD DRIVER.
=. S.-Hurry those buttons.

It's not too late The Missouri
Store will serve your breakfast Sun
day. (Adv
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Hardin College. Mexico. Mo.

think our students are reading the
University Mlssourian ard enjoy it.
Yours truly,
JEO. V. Million.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Odessa High School.

We have been receiving the tni-
yersity MjSSourian regularly and our
students are reading it with great
interest. We would miss it greatly
were it discontinued
Very truly.
FRED J.. NacCHES\EY
University Missourian., 1909-10-31

\ dane" was given at Nilsson
Hall Friday night by the students
the School ri Engineering. The ct
"rCns were Dean and Mrs. II. B. 81
and Prof. and Mrs. l.. VI. Lipsco!
About thirty couples attended.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31

GEjiO. l.. BIRDiiph.
superintendent OF The HieeS Military
Academy.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31

We get the Missourian every dav
and number of students are inter
ested readers. | am sure they would
be disappointed not to have it con-
tinued. 1t is especially enjoyed by
three NJ. S. [. Alumni in our school.
Very truly.
MARVIN + ROJSSEAf-
University Missourian., 1909-10-31

Mrs. J. l.. Ogilvie entertained
c;..tlS Friday afternoon IuI Miss Va
of fionkinSvilie. and Mrs. J. &. "
ley. Jack-C-laEterns were used in
decorations and cider vas ser
Prizes Were awarded To Miss ESi.
Watson and Miss Rho Crews.
Miss Florence Gray was the g.
of noror Friday afternoon at a q
party given by Mrs. +. o. FOckal
\ box of handkerchiefs was preSeL
to Miss Gray.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31

WANTEb-Four men or pieasap,
lnunera'ive work. part or all Of
tine, One man makes SLOAN pey vs.
working two hours per day. Live ;.
dents can easily pay Their way thru,
school with this proposition
Hill, room >, ala broadway.
University Missourian., 1909-10-31
Slater Ajoh School

MARVIN +. BOISSEAC