davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
STUDENT WATERS
GET FEW TIPS HERE
Columbia Hotel Employees
Are Remembered Occas-
ionally by Statesmen.
AVERAGE IS Is CENTS
University Faculty Board.
ers"Don't Give--All Are
Liberal Christmas.

Tips at the Columbia hotels are a
rarity. The students employed as
walters at the hotels have stopped eX-
cepting them. So seldom do they come
that they often lie on the table until
after the dinner is over. Then they
form the topic of discussion by the
walters for the rest of that day.
Travelling statesmen are rarely Civ
ers of tips. Occasionally, though,
some dashing salesman will leave
small coin under his plate. Steady
dinnrs, or "boarders" as the hotel pro-
prietors call them, give still less fire.
quently, and faculty men and women
do not give at ALL But at Christmas
they all give.
The average amount of the tip,
when it is given, is % cents. This is
a very handsome amount, the walters
think, if only frequently donated. The
smallest tips are ten cents.
At the Gordon hotel, where more
student walters are employed than at
any other house, the greatest amount
of tips received by one student since
the opening OF the University, Septem-
Der 10, is $1.3O. A waitress employed
there has accumulated about 81 more
than this amount, but the walters
count that as purely good fortune.
She received an unexpected tip of 81
from man who spent several months
at the hotel with his wife and baby.
The tip was for the care she had taken
of the baby while at the hotel. The
tips of the other walters are lower.
The greatest amount received as
tips the week of last Christmas was
1925 in cash, box of holeproof sox,
a linen handkerchief and single pair
OF sox.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
He LIKES COLLEGE BULLETINS
Railroad Man, a Farm Owner, Pre-
fers Them to Oral Advice.

Railroad Man, a Farm owner, Pre-
fers Them to Oral Advice.
T. c. Wilson, secretary of the State
Board OF Agriculture, received this
morning letter from an illinois rail.
road official, at Alton, H., asking for
bulletins and reports. A paragraph
OF the letter said:
Il take quite an interest in my ST
Charles County, Missouri, farm.
make alfalfa and hogs my specially.
This was my first year and it may be
of interest to you to know that l pur,
chased on February 20, two bred
gifts and a male hog, and as result
so far have $50 in cash and twenty
pure bred hogs on hand, and further.
more. in addition to pasturing the
hogs on alfalfa this season, | got $35
an acre net from three cuttings; not
so bad for an amateur is it? Your
bulletins and reports are of special
interest TO me, | am strictly book
farmer. | would rather have one bull
letin from you than the advice of
forty farmers
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
NAMES VISITING COMMITTEE.
Governor Selects Men Who will Re-
port on University.


Governor Hadley has appointed
these as members of the state visiting
committee: Senator George w. Hum
phrey of Shelby, Democrat; Represen-
tative Hiram Lloyd of St. Louis, Re-
publican, and Robert Silver of St.
Charles, Republican. This committee
will visit all state institutions, includ-
ing the University of Missouri, and
make recommendations as to needed
appropriations. Its report will be
made to the general assembly.
The auditing committee appointed
by the Governor. follows: Senator
John Z. Ford Of Trenton, Republican;
Representative Claude Gossett of
Kansas City, Democrat, and William
C. irwin of Cole, Republican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
MORE MAGAZINES ON LIST.
School of journalism Receives Lead.
ing Advertising periodicals..

The School of Journalism recently
has been placed on the mailing list of
several of the leading periodicals de-
voted TO publishing and advertising.
Among those now being received are
Printers Ink, famous as the little
schoolmaster" in the art of advertis-
ing, published in New York; the Ad-
vertising World, Columbus, Ohio;
Signs OF the Times, Cincinnati; the
Editor and Publisher, New York; and
Agricultural Advertising, the magazine
of the Long-Critchfield Corporation
Chicago and New York
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
STUDENT HURT IN CLASS GAME
2iees. a Freshman, Injured by Cclli-
sion-Juniors Beaten, Fl to o.

2iees. a Freshman, Injured by coIIi-
sion-Juniors Beaten, Fl to 0.
William Blees, Quarterback of the
freshman football team, was injured in
the freshman-jEnior game yesterday
afternoon. While trying to recover a
punt h collided with another player
and received hard blow on the neck.
The injury is not dangerous. y
The freshman won the game by the
score OF 81 to O.. The quarters were
only five minutes in length. This was
the last game the freshman play this
season. They have not lost a game of
the inter-class series.
The inter-class football season will
close tomorrow afternoon with the
senior-scphomore game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18
COLUMBIA LOSES TO KEMPER
Military Academy Defeats High School
BY Score of II to o.

The Columbia High School was de-
feated by kemper Military Academy
in a football game yesterday at Boone.
vile. the final score being II to 0. The
Columbia boys We're outweighed by
their opponents several pounds to the
man. but made hard fight. Most OF
'thc scoring was dona in the first half
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18

Hiw would you like to join big
feet club? Yes? Well here is the
recipe. The chorus girls in the New
lyweds,.' which will be seen here at the
Columbia Theatre Wednesday night
Nov. %. are in every city they play
organizing clubs for the uplift of the
lowest part OF the anatomy. Of course,
You want to know for why and what
Tor Well listen, Miss Barber, the
president OF the parent organization in
the company says. this thing of most
American girls trying to sneak a five
inch foot into two f shoe is prac-
ticsd entirely too extensively and
must stop at once or there won't be a
pretty foot left in the country ten
years hence"
She claims we are entirely wrong in
Our IDEAS about small feet being beau.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18

t'ful. and that there is nothing more
healthful and charming to look at than
substantial set of navigators on a
woman properly shod.
She declares that she made the dis
covery this summer while touring with
her parents through the Bavarian
highlands, which are much frequented
by Berlin ladies who climb mountains
in lace dresses and French boots of
the right proportion with high heels.
Ever since her return she has been
working hard in every town where the
play has been given to make the
weaker sex raalize that large pedal ex-
tremities are not only healthy, but
exceedingly beautiful.
The object Of her club is to preach
the gospel that big feat are the real
things.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18

Call 50 for Missourian advertising
department and 274 for editorial de-
partment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-18

Big Candy Sale at the The College
Inn 316 Bldg. Friday and Saturday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

"Sec. 80. No person who is other
wise competent as a witness, is dis
qualified from testifying concerning
any unlawful sale of intoxicating IL
quors within prohibition districts on
the ground that his testimony may in
criminate himself, but no prosecution
can thereafter be had against him for
offense concerning which he testifies.
Sec. 33. Upon the trial of any
person indicted or inormed against
for the violation of any law which
prohibits the sale of Intoxicating IL
quors it eshall be competent to prove
that the defendant has obtained
license or tax erceipt from the Inter-
nal Revenue Department the Uni
ted States to sell such liquors afore-
said at the place named in the indict-
ment or incarnation for a period of
time including the time charged in
the indictment or information and pa
troll testimony may be received of the
existence of such license.
Sec. a. This act shall be liberal
~ construed to promote the purposes
} its enactment"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29
IDAHO'S SECOND CHOICE PROB
Wallace Press

wallace Press
The Boise Statesman in it's issu
of Sunday last printed the followin.
opinion upon the second choice feat
ure of the new primary law, the frs
nomination under which law will take
place in August of this year. The
Statesman comments on the opinion
editorially at considerable length, ap
proving its reasoning and conclusions
reached therein. The opinion is sc
clean cut and is of such vital import
ance to the voters of the state that
we give it in full. Our only sugges-
tion to it would be that if the voter
desires to make doubly certain that
his ballot will be counted, and still
does not desire to s,Vengthbn the can
didacy of any person other than the
one that he indicates as his first
choice, he can do so by writing the
name of any person he may desire in
the space therefor on the ballot and
placing cross in the second choice
column, directly after the name so
written.
The opinion is as follows:
The Statesman has received state
ment expressing an opinion respect
ing the Second choice problem" as
it is called. The following is taken
from it:
ut has been asked whether a ballot
cast at the coming primaries in Aug
ust, upon which is indicated the vot-
er's first choice for some office, but
upon which the voter has failed to
indicate his second choice. should be
countedf for the candidate indicated as
the voters first choice, or whether his
failure to indicate his second choice
for that office would render his vote
invalid"
In other words, suppose voter,
for some reason best known to him
SELF or perchance inadvertently, in
dicates nothing but his first choice,
will that omission on his part result
in his ballot being not counted?
'1n our opinion there can be but
one answer to this question, and that
is that the ballot must be counted for
such person as the voter indicates
properly as his first choice and that
the matter of voting his second hoice
is the voters privilege, and not obi
gatOrv upon him in order to give
full effect to the ballot cast.
I'VE must confess that we cannot |
upon what possible theory
anv other opinion could be based. To |
hold contrary to the way we have in
dicated would be. in effect. to COM
pei voter to vote for two candidates
in order that his vote might be regis
tered for one. the one of which can
didates may be positively distasteful
or person of whom he feels of
doubtful qualifications for the office.
No one would hold for moment that
bnrause three candidates for certain
as commissioner, for in
to be voted for. and an
instruction is placed rnon the ballot
TO the effect that a voter shall vote
for three. in order that his vote be
counted for any one such officers, he
must vote for all three. This is alb
'urd. Shall voter who has a partic- /
liar candidate for office-that of gov
,rnOr, for inStanca-ha danriyod IF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29
NJ. l. CHURCH RESIGNS

M. |. Church, register of the state
land board, has rendered his resigna-
tion to that important position, and
Will open law Office to give particu-
lar attention to Carey Act problems.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

his right to vote for such person I'M
less he can conscientiously vote for
someone else named upon the ticket
as his secnd choice, or indicate by
writing upon the ballot someone
whose name is not printed theron?
Surely this was not the intention of
the legislature and if it was the in
tention of the legislature, this statute
must necessarily be held unconstitu-
tional, as a plain deprivation of a
voters inalienable right of suffrage"
Voters Intention Must Decide
From the time wnen the voter
cast his ballot for the man of his
choice, by writing with his own hand
upon any substance suitable to receive
his handwriting, the name of his can
didate, to the evolution of the pres
ent day ballot, the avowed purpose of
which is the prevention of fraud and
the proper expression of the will of
the voter, the forms of the ballot
have gone through many mutations.
Notwithstanding all the technicalities
OF the so-called Australian ballot, and
its notifications and the more or less
conflicting opinions of the several
courts of the country upon many of
the statutes with reference thereto,
there Is one well-defined trend in all |
the decisions, which is as discoverable |
as the strand of silk in our genuine |
bank notes, and that is that the in
tention of the voter, If it can be dis
covered, must be hardened unto.
What could be more clear than
that voter, casting his first choice
for a certain candidate, at all
events wanted his vote for that can
didate to be counted? If he, through
lnadvertance, Indifference or positive
opinion, refrained from or refused to
Indicate his second choice, what pos
Sible effect could that hace in law or {
reason, upon the expression of his {
first choice?
AS lawyers are wont to express it {
let us inquire into the reason and 6
spirit of the act. There are conflict {
ng opinions among public economists t
IS to practical effectiveness of the Sec t
md choice rule. Those in favor of it S
ontend that where there Is a multi u
'licity of candidates, some one of the S
andidates might receive a plurality, o
# the highest vote cast but the total t.
lumber OF his votes as they stood in O
citation to the total votes cast might O
re so inconisderable as not to reason tt
bly, indicate the will of a sufficient tt
majority of those desiring to avail ii
themselves of the privilege of voting. 81
mother words, it is an attempted W
scape from the evils of a plurality IL
ote as distinguished from a major pl
" vote. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-29

The purity of IA r D E STY'S
= z A G Z s is above question
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
BABIES SAVED BY
USE OF PASTEURIZED MILK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Great interest
has been aroused in the imperial health
department in Berlin by recent demon
STATIONS by Nathan Straus. of New
York, of the efficacy of his method OF
saving babies lives. In Sandhausen,
neal Heidelberg. Mr.. Straus established
an infant milk depot and began sup
plying -pasteurized milk in February,
1908, and there was an immediate re-
duction in the death rate. At the end
of the first year it was found that the
mortality among children under . years
had been reduced from an average OF
46 per cent. for the preceding five years
to less than 20 per cent.
Last spring when Mr.. Straus went to
Germany for a vacation he extended
the work of the Sandhausen depot Sc
as to supply p~asteurized milk to all the
babies of S~andhausen. either by selling
1t at a nominal price or by giving II
away. The result was that there were
no deaths of babies in the town in July,
the hottest month of the summer, al
though in past years Their chad been al
ways six or seven deaths.
This record of a July without a single
death of a child under 2 years vas OBJ
tanned without any change in condi-
tions other than the supplying of pas
teurized instead of raw milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
PRAYER FOR RELIEF FROM
MOSQUITOES ANSWERED.

SToNEY BROOK. N. Y, Aug. IL
Those attending the new Bible confer
ence mere believe in the power of prayer
more than ever they did before. This
is due to the MOSQUITO. When the Rev.
Mr.. Thomas Needham. of Philadelphia,
was telling a thrilling story of his res
cue from canibals in Patagonia, his
hearers were so absorbed in mosquito
killing that they could not listen.
The Rev. DR.. John ]. Carson, of
Brooklyn, remarked that the mos
quitoes for two or three days had been
awful. He wanted to know If it would
be in order to pray for deliverance from
the insects. DR.. Carson put the ques-
ton up to the Rev. DR.. Worden, of
Philadelphia. and the Rev. DR.. John H.
Kerr, of Brooklyn. They maintained
silence. Then DR.. Carson made all pres
ent a committee of the whole and all
resolved individually to pray for relief.
A brisk wind came UP and blew away
the mosquitoes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
STONE PICNlCKERS; WOULD
STEAL $1,000 PROCEEDS.

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 17.-Con-
cealing themselves in the bushes skirt
ing Alfresco Park, on the mountain
north of town. a band of rowdies
Monday night attacked the picnickers
at the annual outing of the parish of
the Church of the A~nnunciation with
a fusillade Of stones. intending to cause
a stampede so as to enable them to
seize the cash taken in It the various
stands. Mothers and children were
panic-stricken and sought shelter from
the flying missiles.
Miss Margaret Burke. a public school
teacher, was knocked down by a stone
that hit her on the back and was
painfully hurt. Shots were exchanged,
but so far as could be learned none
of the bullets took effect. Father
Branton gathered the proceeds of the
picnic, about $1,000, in a satchei.
Jumped into a carriage in waiting and
was driven rapidly into town.
Policeman Fiest captured one of the
gang by hating him with a bullet.
He gave his nam as Frank Rasavage.
2s years old Stone bulged from his
pockets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

Have you sent in your contribution
to the STARS Free Ice and Outing
Fund yet? If you haven't there still
remains time for you to do so n to
help along this most worthy of causes.
Remember what the purpose of the
fund is. The poor of your city, who
cannot afford to pay for outings, on
which they and their children will be
taken away from the heal Of the city
for a few hours-which means more to
them than could believe-are given
an opportunity OF taking a few breaths
of sea air or of enjoying the delights
of the country. They are also supplied
with ice to preserve the food that Is
necessary to their lives and to keep in
good condition the milk that is neces-
sary to the health of thousands of
babies.
Make your contribution, even a small
one, walk to the wharf on some MORN
ing, when the weekly outing to the sea-
shore is starting and see the happy
faces of the mothers and children who
are aboard the boat, and see If 1t won't
make you happy to think that you are
helping to pay for the cause Of those
happy faces.
The total amount collected up to
date is $3,152.56. The treasurer hopes
that at least another thousand dollars
will be added to the fund before the
end of the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
WILL ADVOCATE
CHANGES IN AUTO
LAW At MEETING
More Than 10000 Motorists
Will Be Represented Tonight
at Opening of Campaign.

There will be a big mass-meeting of
autoists tonight at the clubhouse of
the New Jersey Automobile and Motor
Club. in Park place, to demand a more
liberal automobile law for the 20, 900
motorists of New Jersey. Amend
ments to the Frelinghuysen act will De
advocated, including free admission for
nonresident motorists to the State for
a reasonably-limited tour; a law COM
polling all vehicles to carry lights at
night; the elimination of the twelve
n fifteen miles per hour speed
clauses, n the rating of cars by the
A. L. A. M. formula for the purpose of
registration and licensing charges.
The short-sighted policy heretofore
governing motor vehicle legislation IN
this State has eventually brought
about a crisis that must be met by the
motorists themselves, for at the pres
emf time a Jersey motorist is absolute
ly hemmed in on all sides through the
retaliatory measures recently adopted
by n~eighboring States. They expect to
meet this crisis by actively entering
into the political arena this fall and
supporting only such candidates for
office, irrespective of party, who will
be willing to advocate reasonable
amendments to the present law.
Tonight will show a gathering of
prominent men that will long be re-
membered, and every shade of political
opinion will be represented by leaders
high in the party's councils. The main
speech of the evening will be delivered
by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles
]. B. r. Smith. who is an ardent advo-
cate of true reciprocity among States,
n who will explain to the motorists
just what reciprocity means.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Jeffersonian Club, held at the club
house in Halsey street last night. the
motor agitation was brought to the
attention of this influential Democratic
club by Treasurer Harry M. Konwiser.
and the club officials adopted resoiu-
tions favoring the sentiments expressed
in those recently passed by the board
of trustees of the New jersey Auto
mobile and Motor Club and further
expressing the hope that the Demo-
cratic State convention, to be held on
September Is at Trenton, would in
struct its candidates to favor reason
able remedial motor legislation.
Secretary David Strauss was in.
structed to advise the motor club of
their friendly feeling and to communi-
cate with State Chairman James r.
Nugent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

name. That's one thing that IS
troubling w. A. Wilgus, chaperon to b
bevy of Kentucky girls now doing
New York.
The party Of twenty is staying al the
Hotel Empire. Broadway and Sixty
third street. They are on a sixteen-day
tour Of the Eastern cities. Mr.. Wilgus
sighed deeply last night when the score
was bundled into automobiles I'M sent
to various theatres. He was in for
three hours respite. He will sigh more
deeply when the party gets back to
Cincinnati, the starting and ending
point, he said.
The reason for the signs is his worry
yer Miss Jones. He fears some young
man may appear, see and wiz her while
she Is under his care.
The other nineteen are young and
pretty, too, of course. They will be in
town until Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
TO DENY
BODY FOUND IN
CELLAR IS W|FE'S
Suspected Murderer's Lawyer
Engages Experts to Make Ex-
aminatiOns as to Sex.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two chemists
employed by Arthur Newton. solicitor
for DR.. Hawley H. Crippen. alleged
slayer of his wife. Belle Elmore, are
today examining the remains unearthed
in the cellar Of the prisoners home.
The solicitor obtained permission from
the authorities to make the independent
examination.
Mr.. Newton said the result of the
examination would be an important
point in the defense. The chemists will
try to learn the sex of the person killed
and seek other evidence of identi7ca-
ton.
QUEBEC, Aug. 1.-THE authorities
in the Crippen case are marking time.
The probability is that nothing will
arise TO engage special attention until
tomorrow, when Inspector Dew Will put
his prisoners aboard the Royal Ed
ward. She is the fastest boat leaving
here this week and is due at Liver
pool on August %. Her wireless APP
paratus will enable the inspector TO
keep in communication with Scotland
Yard throughout his journey. The
prisoners viii travel first class.
The one thing that remains before
Inspector Dew may remove his charges
and their effects is the receipt of the
order from Ottawa releasing their lug
gage. This luggage includes the jewels
which have been identiefid as belong
ing to Belle Gilmore and is nov IN the
possession OF the sheriff.
The jewelry is expected to figure in
the trial Of establishing the identity OF
the woman whose remains we're found
in the cellar Of the London house from
which Crippen fed on July Q.