davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
w. A. WHITE ON
TEACHING JOURNALISM

William Allen White. Of the En-
poria Gazette. and W. y. Morgan. OF
the Hutchinson News, in a discussion
at the University OF Kansas. spoke of
schools OF journalism. The kansan
thus reported the discussion:
My objections TO the school OF
journalism are theOretical," said Mr..
White. Il never have thought much
of the general idea of courses in journ-
alism. 1t has seemed TO ne always
that what a student wants to do in
the university is TO confine himself to
the regular college courses, il he
wants 10 60 into newspaper work
later. have often wished had spent
less time on the college paper when
| was in school, and had put it in on
mathematics or some other study that
would have made me precise and
exact.
But practically, must say that
! can't object much To what the school
OF Journalism is doing as the best re
porter | have ever had was made the
efficient man he now is by his training
in the university. do think, that
conditions would b. improved ii Il
lran had to take the college course
before the special work in journalism
was open to him"
4 little later in the discussion W.
Y. Morgan was called upon to talk.
A." took exception einphalir;:lIy to Nr
Whites remarks.
Mr. White knows better than ro
believe the things he has been say
ing" said Mr.. Morgan. III he had
studied mathenatics or some OF TIE
more exact subjects when he was at
the university instead of hanging
around the college paper and the
downtown newspaper Offices. he would
have been somebody else than Hill
White. The things he did in college
have 4 great deal to do with making
him the success lie has been in news
paper work.
"Sore speakers here today hav"
se&L ed 10 tale the view t.IIt ma.
be the idea ot having Il school Of
journalism has not vet been pro,cd
@ycd one. have no sympathy with
,hat View. The school Of journalism
has .'r.arE proved = success and will
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
She Und erstood.

He was trying to explain her first
baseball game to the girl of his heart
when quarrel broke out on the
diamond.
Why. what is the matter now
jack?" she asked. Who is that man
they're all quarreling WITH"
Hes keeping the score" replied
Jack.
oh" said Grace. with illumination
and won't he give it up?"-New York
World.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

In these days Of achievement. OF
strife for position and for place in
the public eye, to rise above the crowd
and win statewide honor is no insig-
nifcant distinction for the individual;
to merit and receive national prefer
ment falls to the lot of few. This
conspicuous mark OF esteem and
worth has come to one of Columbia's
sons, Mr. John p. Baumgartner of
California. who has been chosen presi-
dent of the National Editorial Associa-
ton. representative of one of the great
factors in the life and progress of
the nation. Missouri greets the Gold
en- State with the handclaSp OF mutual
felicitation for the honor which has
come to Mr. Baumgartner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
PermanentIY Cured.

DR.. David Starr Jordan. discussing
at dinner in Washington certain
rulings of the international fisheries
commission. said:
The fish there get no chance. They
have as hard time OF it as the whites
in the interior of China.
"A Chinese druggist said to his
clerk:
Didn't see a foreign devil come
out OF here as | came down the
street.?
Yes. sir, the clerk answered
He wanted a permanent cure for
headache. and | sold him a bottle
Of rat posiOn.'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
LOOKING AT
THE UNIVERSITY
4 Great Tribute.

The students OF the University OF
Missouri showed by their actions that
they would have felt worse if presi-
dent i. Ross Hill had left them than
they did when Coach Roper left. That
dent Hin could possibly receiyc.-The
kausan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

If you do not receive your Mis-
sourian regularly please call % any
school day afternoon between and
o'clock. Also call % and notify Of
changes of address.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
ARTHIR BRISBANE WRITES or WOfk
or MISSOURI COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

1t is we'll worth travelling hall
across the continent to see thar
cultural College OF Missouri to =
what splendid work is done tho.
study the orchard with a hupdroa
erent kinds of apples in one, rbo
horticultural department. the ao,. -
professors and students workir.
the great modern problem iror,
of the food supply.
That college is doing another -.
of the greatest value 70 the race. :.
doing the work that will put men ;.
on the land, where they belong :,
student there is filed with epthusi..
He looks upon farming not as d.,
gerry, but a scientific problem. W..
of benefit to all humanity.
There are many thousands Of ,-.
with little money saved IN =
would instantly become farmers
they could take the course az ,rcs
college and learn what il means
Fortunately. simiIar colleges ars
be found all over tie United Sra,.
some perhaps as good. none bar.
than the one mentioned.
No Wonder Missouri Is prous
There is a college ot agricuItura
Wisconsin. They should exist NJ
only in every state, but in eva.
county. Farmers should send ~
boys to these colleges for the eHra
course. And they Should go tba,
selves in winter. The college in N
souri, invites men from all over Il
United States to come there if II.
choose. They have a special win,
course of two months that the farm
can take without Interfering with +
work.
No wonder the State of Missouri
proud OF this college, No word
the legislators. many Of them farne,
are most generous in th"ir support
the work done there,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
ADVERTISING THE UNIVERSITY

During the last few weeks the Uni
yersity of Missouri has been receiving
much attention in the columns OF the
newspapers. From far away MasSa-
chusetts TO California, widely circulat-
ed papers have had stores dealing with
activities here. SO long as these acti-
vities are of helpful nature it is a
good thing for the University of Mis-
souri, to be thus placed before the
public eye.
Editorial comment in some instan-
ces has been jocular. This has been
especially true of the many comments
on the so-called school of Poetry
Much space has been devoted in
news and editorial columns to the
offer made by Minnesota to
President Hill. The advertising
the university received in this way
was profitable One OF its best effects
was to stimulate alumni in various
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
VARSITY NOTES

There Will be meeting of the
Lewis County club at 4:3G o'clock to-
morrow in the southeast club room of
the y. NJ. c. A. building.
President 4. Ross Hill of the Univer-
sity of Missouri returned this morning
from jefferson City. where he attended
a meeting Of the Board OF Regents OF
Lincoln Institute.
The attitude OF the Jasper county
members OF the state legislature to-
wards the University OF Missouri will
be discussed at a meeting of the Jas
per County club at o'clock tonight
in the Y. NJ. c. a. building
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
Many Kinds q Pigs.

Then lae pigs. There is rsuch edU
cation. Ii uci1 qualification to be found
in them. There are ali kinds of pigs
OH this wonderful farm SOME red.
some black. some white. They are
all kept out of doors, and it has been
proved that they thrive best When
Kept IN little separated houses. with
piece of ground around each house
The big combined pig house or pig
city, is bad for them. That fact is
recommended to city dwellers. who
could. if they chose. move out into
the suburbs.
Working over these pigs and study
ing them there is man at that
college who is doing more to increase
the wealth OF the United States THAI
nine-tenthS of the boastful human be
ing OF whom you have heard.
This man has perfected serum that
cures the hog cholera.
He has a colony of hogs devoted to
this important work. He has inocu-
lated with this anti-cholera serum
thirty-five thousand hogs that would
have inevitably died without his help,
and saved them all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

LOST-PLAIN SIGMA CHI r."
Return to Sigma Chi house anu =
ceive reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROoN'
southeast and east, very reasohapl''
G02 S. 9TH.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

FOUND-PEARL BROOCH. ONN
er may have by describing and paying
for this ad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

LOST - GOLD MISSOURI StAD
fob, 1910 engraved on back. Re'ui-
to SOC Turner Ave. Reward.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

FOUND - PAIR OF GLAssEs-
Owner may have same by calling a.
Missourian office and paving for th!'
ad
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

| FOR RENT-NlCE SOUTH ROOM
conveniently located. 81 Turner Ave.
| Phone 429 Black
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

WANTED-BY STUDENT, "ohn
evenings after $50. l.. l.. {, 'V'
Sixth st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

FOR RENT-NICE WARM ROOM
modern house. CO. Locust st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

Call - tDCubla - to st the Ms
scuIian business Office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

ROOM AND ONE-HALF TO REM
500 Elm. Phone 533 Red
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

Won do not give a cali ms liotnel
milk and give it to him as Ions as
nossihIe Won won't have much OF Il
calf. How many mothers in America
need TO be sent out to that farm III
Missouri?
These prize COWS, and some very
important pigs, and some beef cattle
rrat are unconsciousl.' making expert
ments with different kinds OF food'
are all seen under big shed. Inc
shed is completely open at one end
and in all kinds of weather, ana
closed at the other end. You wonder
if there is not perhaps too much ireSh
air in there for animals tnat are TO
be fattened. The man who knows
tells YOU this:
we have tried fattening beef cat
tie under the following conditions
One bunch of cattle we put out there
on tCp OF that hill. with nothing around
il. but barbed wire fence. They lived
out there all day, slept ont there al!
night in the SNOW, the RAIN ana Tie
frost. We never took them N.
"Ancther bunch OF cattle we fat
tened in this shed, closed at one end
and entirely open at the other.
A third bunch Of cattle we fed
in that beautiful barn over there,
closed on all sides and alwa. ) warm.
Cattle in the Open Air.
THE cattle that We're left III tn
cpen air all the time, with nothing
but barbcd wire fence around them,
thrivcd the best. They gained the
most weight, they proved the most
profitable Yes. they did eat lIore
food than those kept indoors; they
Tad tn do that in order To create III"
heat to combat Tie outside cold. Bu,
they gave Us more beef for ever
i.0UEd OF food t!:an the cattle kept
inside"
Tho, is a demonstration OF t'la
,I!ue If fresh air that We recommend
20 the millions Of two-Iagged idiots or
victims in America N..n sleep Wit
their windows closed tight Al night,
work all DAY in closed Offices. AID
then wonder why they ar" pale all tn
;.".h. duH aaG l.s,less IN the morning
and tirod %J night.
i'p$, COWS, sheep. oxen and human
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
Well Worth the Trip.

And if they admit that it is better
for few hogs in one little inclosure
to yield the serum that saves the
lives OF millions of hogs, will they not
kindly admit that it is reasonable
to make other experiments with other
animals, especially when there is a
very good prospect OF saving millions
OF human beings from death by CON
sumption or cancer?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

FOR RENT-CORNER ROOM on
second floor in pleasant, well ordered
home, where only a few boys are kept.
COS S. 4th Phone 400 Black
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

FOR RENT-NEW MODERN 81.
room cottage Call or write A. +,
Flouers, Engineering Building. Uni
versity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
Saved One-Half Million.

He has saved to the farmers of the
State of Missouri five hundred thou
sand dollars in cash in one year
And the State only spent five thousand
dollars on the experiment which he
conducted so scientifically and sue
cessfully.
A certain amount of vivisection.
comparatively painless. infinitely use
ful, was necessary and is now neces-
sary in connection with this wonderful
fight against the hog cholera. Some
readers perhaps do not know that
once the cholera appears in a great
troop of hogs, all of the animals are
doomed, their case is hopeless. and
almost everywhere the law requires
/ their destruction as soon as the dis
ease breaks out. This serum means
the saving of all the animals not vet
actually attacked 1t means the say
ing in the United States unuuestion-
ably of many millions of dollars an
nually-that is to say, millions of dol.
lars added to the actual food supply
What do our friends the violent
rabid and unreasoning anti-vivisection
lists think of this hog cholera serum >
Would they prefer to restrain the
man who invented and worked out this
great problem. or will they admit tha,
it is better that few hogs should
suffer slightly than that millions OF
hogs should die in agony of cholera
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16

TWO OR THREE LARGE
nished or unfurnished rooms for hs
housekeeping, ready about Mal'A
2O3 S. 9th.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-16
Where Cows Are Fattened.

1t is mere matter OF course on
every wel-regIlated COW farm that if
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-16
WORKING WITH NEGRO.

Enemies OF commission govern
ment and fayorite attaches of the
presen administration have done all
possible TO mislaad the voters They
cite high taxes in cities which new
er had commission form Of govern
ment end probably never will. Den
yer, Colo, is governed under the old
system, with voted park commits
sion. the same as Baltimore, Boston,
Chicago ana Philadelphia High
taxes are advertised in the mouniain
metfopolis-poor people are not want
ed in that arisiocratc imperial city.
Ii is the home Of wealth and city Of
pleasure. No one With a tendency to
be hores; With the casual geader
wcnld attempt 20 classify Washing
ton or Denver as being under the
commission form OF government
Washington being ruled differently
than any other American municipal
tx.
The despicabe effort to corral The
negro vote by telling the ignorant of
mat race they would lose their rights
and be the same as disf anchised Is
merely another desperate resort Of
he gangsers.
Should there be a full vote pollea
Friday, commission form of govern
ment viii win IT'S cause. The ma
loriiy Of the people favor It and the
cause gains as Z is explained that 1t
Is the only cure for the petty polit.
ical shifting thai now exists.
LEI every fiend Of commission
gcTelHment bear in mind that all The
elements which have combined are.
ont fof selfish noliilcal reasons.
Workers for he petty politicians in
one district cite that the ministers
q the city heye united for commits.
SION t9rm q government therefore II,
Is daneerous
Another worker proclaims Il a.
Democratic scheme to control the
city. i'N
another relates how high II would
make taxes.
VIII Chappell declaring II would be
me entering wedge 10 DESTROY the
en- re Republican party
All Of which statements and asser.
IONS as pni forth bv the aIdermanic
ravorites can be answered bv state.
ment ihev are seeking votes and
care nothing fog'the truth-wanf io
continue !" the Offices tbev are so
po"rly nuaiitied 10 fIl.
y the negro nolilcians of the can.
Waf CIV wish 10 continue in leapue
WI their While allies for the pur-
Noso Of hootlesging with modesate
iisr'F attachments thereto. that e
their business.
Meanwhile there looms m from
anoihar so'lrce a means Of breallre
m ne combinai'on-one the negro
nolitlcians ami bootleggers can 70,
'nemh.r for mny long months
Worklng with The negro has been
=, rlprSu'e 20 rheon ward politicians.
Vow long shall The game continue
'hus2 nv"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-16
FRANCIS DESERVES FAIRNESS.

r nNNCtS 0EIEHN 20 FHlhiNE07s
Several Sou hives ern newspapers
have taken occasion to criticize Day-
id r. Francis of 81 Louis, whose
name is being very prominently mem
TONED as candidate for the seat OF
Warnes in the United States senate
and been more than once connected
with the possibility Of his being a
candidate for President, Mr.. Fran
els. Il is true, has long been asvery
Wealthy man and has had business
connections, with giganiic enterprises
But if he were moi an honest upright,
sturdy Democrat, then the ablest
Democrats Of ST. Louis are in error
Francis, il shonld be remembered
finaneed the 81 Louis Worlds fair
and made It success. He went per-
sonally to hank the nations Of the
world for their peoples participation
in he fair. He has served in an hun
dred capacities and no stain has been
attached to any enterp ise in which
he had a voice for power.
Is II the part Of wisdom 10 rashly
condemn one who has fought an hum
dred battles for Democracy and good
government AMI never one against?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-16
Much Sound. BID Eu..y.

tEHllfDild. hdS., G2Xette.b
The meat boycott will accomplish
no good end The Gazette believes
iha the labor men who started It did
so from the best OF motiyes-to e.
duce the cost Of living But these
men forgot one important matter
The farmer, He is not making much
money on cattle as prices now range .
Put cattle, say. al cents-higher
than he average price A farmer
cannot fattan steer with corn at
6o cents and make money on 7 cent
cat de- Ii lakes three acres to Craze
steer With the grazing land of
the country cut mp into irrigated
firms all over New Mexico. Arizona
ard Texas those three acres are be.
coming scarcer and scareer every
day The price of steers cannon go
down. 1t is where il is 10 stay. And
hcgs must range somewhere near
steers TO boycoit meat is TO go
against the inexorabe conditions that
have developed in this country as the
result OF our & owing civilization.
It may be that the packers and
middiemen are making too much
money But the boycott won't help
that; they will continue TO make ,he
same profits and pass the grief right
dewn 10 the farmers, who simply
cant stand Il Labor men should
remember that we are all brothers in
his county, That The farmer has
no eight hour law. that he has the
keenest competition in the world,
that he cannot organize as the labor
men can; and he is at the mercy OF
the dealers, big and little.
Bui If the dealers. big and little.
arc making too much money from
meat they are making II in violation
of some law They are doing ii out
side Of free competition. They must
have irust In that case the way
TO get them is 10 prosecute them;
not 10 boycott hem. For the weight
of The boycott falls on he ia mer
He Is the man who suffers He
should have lie friendship and sym-
Dalhy of the labor men; not their
enmity.
Tho hing 20 do Il 10 cal meat and
go after the facts about the price
II the facts show that someone Isl
sobbing the people--punish, tile rob.
bers Rui 10 slop eating meat makes
trouble for the farmers and does no
one any good. Ii Is mere sound and
rnfy and will end in nothing for the
common good. Jtts.s
- ] ~ u
When girl who Is toying to get
into society chews her ice cream her
case Is pretty nearly hopeless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-16
. Q Q @ @ O G. 9 @ 9 . cC g 6 o C.
. n
@ WHAT EDITORS ARE aAyiAo q
Q G
o c. &C occcc G ccc eco @
Patriotism Ran Amuck.
(Atchison Globe,


Patriotism is taught in the public
schools, as II should be, although
there may be occasions where It is
oyerdone, or poorly interpreted In
New York, Jacob Goldberg, Ii years
Old, aud with ideas Of America based
On 4 knowledge Of The East Side,
saYied to school, and Immediately
became patriot He admired
Washington. Jeffesson Jackson.
Grant and other prominent Americans
OF history. but Lincoln was his hero,
largely because he had heard that
Lincoln was Of the poor, and was
fond of the poor. to which Jacob be-
langed- And 10 prove there was
nothing wrong with the Goldberg
family Jacob took Lincoln penny.
and With II properly heated, branded
his baby BROTHER Samuel.
or course Jacob had distorted
and i1venila conception Of patriotism,
but The variety he dealt in isn't SO
range after all, TO older and better
Informed grown-nps. There are
plenty Of people whose patriotism
consists Of shouting for the dead and
roasting the living
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-16

Molasses' again she thought as they
finally Went up 10 the farm house 70
got warm before starting for home
When they reached her house Mr..
lane came ont TO the sleigh.
Ny wife sent me 10 asl1sycu in to
slpper, John
YES. do, John urged Hetty.
I've got TO get this horse back" J"
said John, sorrowfilly a. sFWarren
Waits It tonight
Zen Childs IS here. IIe lives next
no Warren's. He'll Dg glad not ~
have to walk bone"
After supper NJ and Mrs Lane
went 10 neiehhor's I'd call and Hel-
IA sot iti iscrseif fore scoilfortahie
'Nis., 9i>hs oui ptrss;gbation.
She knew ircll cor ain expression
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-16
@ 9 6 GO . 9 COCO COO 8
, SCRIPTURE BEADING G
|, ooc co 90 10000 GOO I,
Galatians CLIO

Brethren, If man be owe taken in
. fault. ye which are spiritual. restore
such an one in the spirit Of meekness.
considering thyself lest thou also be
tempted
Bear We one another's burdens. and
so fulfil the law Of Christ.
For II a man think himself to be
something, when he is nothing. he de-
ceiyeih himself.
But let every man prove his own
YORK, and then he shall have reioic-
Ing in himself alone, and not in an
other.
FOR every man she'll beas his own
burden
LET him, that &, taught in the word,
communicate stnp'9a himself hat
teecbelh in ail good things t4t
Iw ~ p,d qthcehisd4 God is3not mock
ed; for whatsoever man soweih.
that shall he also reap
For he that soweth 10 his flesh.
shall OF the flesh reap corruption: but
he that soweih TO the Spirit, shall OF
the Spirit reap life everlasting.
And Jet US not be wea-y in we'll
doing: lor la due season re shall
reap If We faint not
As we have therefore opportunity
lei us do good unto all men. especially
Unto them who are Of the household
of faith
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-16
THAT NAMING pAy

'ne shrewd Republican noli,iciens
-eaii2n fhev hove elimina'ed Charles
q f"GMstmill'l Tones from Tho rrn.
"'r" as q Renblioan cardidoio ror
'n7en""". Jones allowed himself 10
p" nsed in The Investigating nrona.
g9"da IN tho 'eeislatrra and is row
aiane j,' his glorv. Pu there hoe
appeared upon the Republican hort
Hoh another whr has The neople of his
80 behind him. He sends for =
lFerer' Repnol'oanism than thai
"7w eNiS err n This state and he
stands with lhe people on many
questions
l's npn'e Is John Fields
t'e edits 2 school or farm manor
a"d i' not Used among ,he ereal
Nepuhiiean leaders Of this sfaio mi
ne Republican rank and H. ate
flnflv 10 his candidacy and becaaea
q M ihe Republican leaders hago
''ireI ~ hold ? mass convention
there TO name candidates for mo
s'q'e offices Thu. of cnprea win
ei,nllnate Fields Take from him The
adVaslage Of IN hcnest primary ne
'n, re"'eed bv Democracy. and Fields
Wlh nave no opporiuniir 10 pei ha.
,'fe ire reople IS 4 candidate for of.
nee Il is 2 shrewd trick: rrohabiv
= 'eSs3ry ! the old regime OF Wash.
','on nsnhpniers avail themselves
~ me chance % make The most NJ
federsl anrolniments.