davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
NOVEMBER CROP REPORT

Washington, ID c.. Nov S---1he No
vember crop report of the agricultur-
al department issued today gives
corn production, 2,7T6, 000 bushels,
acre yield 23,6 bushels; quality.
so 6, per cent 1910 crop remaining
on farms November first, AZ, or 1872
063 900 bushels Wheat weight per
bushel 5S,S pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
THREE OHIO CITIES ELECT
DEMOCRAT EXECUTIVES
New Mexico Has Probably Gone
Democratic at First State
Election

Returns today cleared up uncer
tain election reports in various states
The Democrats apparently won in
New Mexico, but the Republicans
still hope TO control the legislature
and elect two United States senators
Goldsborough evidently is elected gov
ernor by Maryland Republicans.
In Massachusetts. Governor Foss,
Democrat was elected by reduced
plurality of about 5000 over Louis
rockingham, Republican The con
test was Unexpectedly close The Re-
publican candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor was elected by 1000 majority
and other Republican state candi-
dates probably are elected.
In Rhode Island Governor Pothier
Republican is reelected over Louis A.
Waterman, Democrat by greatly in
creased majority. The state senate is
solidly Republican and the assembly
largely Republican.
New York state furnished one Of
the chief surprises, reversing the
present Democratic majority of "a in
the state assembly and electing a Re-
publican majority of fifty or upwards
The change removes the united sup
port which both branches of the leg
islature have given Governor Dixs
policies In New York City Tam
manys control was shaken but not
overcome, Tammany candidates in
Manhattan and the Bronx being
elected. while those in Brooklyn and
Queens county were defeated by fu-
sion candidates.
New Jersey similarly furnished a I
surprise by the probable reversal of
control of the legislature. the returns |
indicating Republican majorities in
the legislature.
kentucky Is Redeemed
In Kentucky, James B. McCreary,
Democrat, was elected governor by
majority estimated at 10000 to 40
600. A Democratic legislature was
elected which insures the choice OF
Congressman Ollie James as United
States senator from Kentucky.
Mississippi elected a Democrat gov
ernor and state officials by decisive
majority.
The Ohio municipal elections re-
suited In the election of Democratic
mayors in Columbus, Cleveland and
President Taft cast his
vote at Cincinnati.
Marked Socialist Strength
Marked Socialist strength has de-
veloped at various points, notably IN {
several of the municipal contests OF I
Ohio, where ten cities elected Social
ist mayors, also schenectady. n. T., lt
where Socialist mayor and member
for the state assembly was elected. h
Four congressman were elected to
fill vacancies. X
Joseph A. Taggert Democrat IN
the Second Kansas district; W. D.
Ainey, Republican, in the Fourteenth
district; William }. Ir
Browning, Republican, in the First I
New Jersey district, and Daniel "
Stephens, Democrat. in the Third Ne Id
Draska district, a
Socialists gains marked the cleo
ions and gave that party power |
in districts where heretofore 1t has d
been unable to muster counting
vote +
In Schenectady. n. Y, the Social j
SITS elected mayor, all city officials C
except one and a majority for the
county board. In addition the assem- s
DIV district in which Schnectady is
ocated returned Socialist assembly n
nan.
Ohio. was another winning ground p
or the Socialists. Eight cities eject Y
ID Socialist mayors. The results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
C C C C c. G C C C c @ c. G c
WANT YOURS? c

Every acre double-dlsced and
plowed before Christmas Will {
make ten bushels more corn
than any acre not so handled {
This means 100000 bushels gain.
ed, or lost next year in Logan {
county's 10000 acre corn field. :
9 g g . . O 9 g 9 . 9 g 9 . {
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
BACK TO OLD MISSISSIPPI

Pearl Levy. colored. who went in-
sane here a week ago. presumably
from use OF cocaine, is nearing her
old Mississippi home She was start
ed yesterday afternoon for a little
town near Jackson. in care OF col
ored deputy, her daughter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
TWO COPIES Welded.

Esley Austin, 20. Guthrie, and Miss
Gena Branson, 30, Crescent, were
married this afternoon by Judge
otrang
A. b. Rorabaugh, 81 years old and
Mrs. Mary E. Hurbartt. 80 years old
both of Perry, were married mere to
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
8ALF0UR QUITS LEADERSHIP
lBy Associated Preaa.I

tBy Associated PressJ
London, Nov. S-A. ] Balfour re-
signed the leadership of the Union
lists today. His reason for laying
down the scepter of the opposition is
believed to be diyergency of views
the efficacy of leadership.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08
THE WEATHER
.Ry Associated Pressl

New Orleans NOV Oklahoma
Wednesday night and Thursday nn
settled. colder Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

c. t. McNulty, a general agent OF
the T. NJ. f. automobile concern,
was in the city last nigat..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-08

give them total of thousands in ad
vance of any previous showing.
In the Second Kansas congressional
district, the Socialists made extensive
gains.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Attack Like Tigers,

In fighting to keep the blood
pure the white corpuSeleS attack
disease germs like tigers. But Of
ten germs multiply so fast the
little fighters are overcome. Then
pimples. boils, eczema, saltrheum
and sores multiply and strength
and appetite fail. This condition
demands Electric Bitters to reg
ulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and TO expel poisons from the
blood. "They are the best blood
purifier, writes c. T. Budahn
of Tracy, Call, Il have ever
found" They make rich, red
blood, strong nerves and build NJ
your health. Try them. soc al
English Drug Company 5.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Sti6ft Pianos
Sing Their Own Praises.

one Of tile greatest character
,sticS of the past and presen; day
i INDIVIDUALITY. The mdl-
viduality OF the STlEFf' PlANo
: lis chief charm. There Is no
other piano like the STlEfF. 9th
ers try TO initiate, but somehow
they fail To reach that every
thing. and individuality tina
rae;eris,ie of the Siicff Piano.
The STlEFF PIANO enjoys
still another individuality for
eign IL any other great make. 1t
i sold direct Ia the user. Ihi>
individuality secures an idcdt
Plano. one that will meet every
demand Of the greatest planlS' az
most cNacting musician II . moG-
crate cost. Write Tor catalogue.
prices ctc.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
Rio Season att aTnOuS
Rocky River Springs.

The famous health resort Rocky River Springs miles Of Norwood
Stan county which had guests last season iron - states VIII oel
nne lst Complete electric light plant and water works uat fh
ny ball which brought 5000 people last year VIII take place tues
dav nobt July lh Auto from Norwood Sl2o from aces
b $500 During hot weather thousands losak er
business and many lay aside domestic ana
m b two combined Rocky River Springs oilers unusual advantages
To those in search health provides It's remedies varied
sysem If four prngs-Anc Macnea Sulphur and Iron all IN
close proximity be duplicated the world over Eyessn. MOI
od 10 the blind nor is the pac made whole but disease IN al OF
lie forms must and Weld the yang curative powers oil hese
waters II stomach troubles and impaired digestive organs leave me
nghne the stomach pump be discarded the hight cereals M
gotten and trad here yield to the craving demand o. ne
results before US ana kno" uat M
stubborn cases dyspepsia indigestion yield to the curative lee
during the past seasons WI"
cereals restored TO their o
within ard the
the stomach and Inflammation OF % DOVES am
lI3djer remedy physician oil
lower nenes was completely cure
absolute Diabetes
their last stages have been de 70 give VI
and all absolutely vanish Diseases
he HOOD and other diseases IND complete s
cifc here week: persons " one oo9 $
Children under twelve years OF age ana eoo
nurses half prize For further information address
ROCKY RIVER SPRINGS HOTEL, r. f. d. Norwood n. I
W T. BRASNGTON, Proprietor
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

4, A. & A w. A Has'y
II tug TERM -.
- ~. Tampa Dislilling co.
A.A&A- ..B, d. Has,y and
,. W Thomas
Is (Aug- Terml v.
- Tampa Dislilling Co
W. ]. & L. IN. ". BFasweil
20 Aug. TERM VS.
5. 4 p. A. A. a A. -. A. Austin
W. l.. a L :. 49,. Ed beaion
81 Aug TERM "
n. a e. A, A. a A, Monroe Ats
Company.
A. 4. * A.. Brooks. \. {. Davis.
Admr OF Halle Wilma Davis
% tAug TERM ".
49, Eras,us Jarmon. The
standard oil Co, Tue.
A.. \. & A. Brooks Lula Baucom
20 (Aug. Ternl Is.
.Erasius larmc2 and The
TRe standard Oil &c.
A.. \. * A.. Brooks. l.. 7 Bautom,
Admr. OF Dora Baucom
- tAug. Terml ~.
~ - ErastGs JarmCn and
The standard oil Co.
A.. \. * 4. Brooks. Elon l..
Pritghafd
% (Aug. Terml VS..
Erastus Jarmon and
The Standard oil Go.
A.. A. X a. Brooks C. \. Priteh-
ard
81 (Aug. Terml ~
Erastus Jarmon and
The standard oil Co.
;. x Z. Ed Jones
- aug. TERM ".
Willie Jones alias Willie
Chambers.
In. a S. v. A. and Frank James
trading as West Coast Auto. o.
| vs..
W. l.. 4 l. =. C. o. Fulenwider'
Pratt =. Sam B. Bynum
VS.
W, l.. X l.. Life Ins. Go. Of Va.
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
MOTION DOCKET.



D \ T. A. a x a ''' Tiii. u Admir-.
oo -
W. L. L. ''"''
A.. A. x A w. 5. Nelson ct al
So vs..
a. vs.
A., A. Il A.. r. X s. .Laney v.
Medlin +. A. Medhn ana nus
l24 IS ,,
5. 4 T. 80 L. '"''o'"
n q - Ill Z" ,"''
W 81 II + prize and
- = " - Hood.
l. . ''
40 v.
A.. 4 & A. The Erik Co.
l41 p.,., ,..,..,, VS. IS,
- - Ralph Barrett ana
J. W Howey
R, 8 $. The Cn''ype CO.
A., 4. & A, W, l.. \ LIB. c.
Ashcraft and Eugene Ashcratt
S. K z. :. =. Cecil r. Broom
1913 VS..
Men Columbus Miller and
cp The Southern Cotton
Oil Co. Inc.
POI vs.
W ! & l. A. 4 4 A. Jas |.
orr ana w = ie''"
IL, p. A., J ni,s g. Ao,I Black ct G,a al CO.
trading as ONO io''eis d" Wac
W.. L. 4 L. :. IT G. Bra'"ei''
r. 4 5, -, >. T. J, Price
219 VS.
Is. & p. -. ..P l.. G. Whitley
22O vs.
n -
" ! G. 7. r L. Evans
"' ooi rs.
6 Shaw seaboard Air Line
, Ry and G. T., a q. Ky. 20.
Fowler & Lee
o2o VS.
'"'i
r G. s state ex rel 5. +. Crow
ell ct al
zSz r orr : y
w. H. l." crovelI o. nj.
,
90 - - No'i'"S /"
zoo ~ y pnsh,ng and
. r. & 5. The Skies w. me
240 , vs.. 40
5. X T., MNc. w Inc ness am ~
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15
saturday, August "a, iaiL
SECOND WEEK.
Monday. August -, ioi1.

t'fiNAfs @th=h'a
II. Il. 4. Jr. M. r Stallings
IA (Feb TERM vs.,
5. x +. L j. Heath ct al
Yam. Men. j. L. Phillips and
Jane Phillips
? (Feb. Terml vs.
A.. A. X A.. w. W Funderburk
S. X P. >. . b W. Mangum
r. x 5. - Benton Nash.
Davis Armfield and
Rufus Armfield
9 (Mch. TERM vs..
:. =. -. A. GulIedse
Tuesday, August 30, 1911.
r. & S. :. Grow Bros
4 March Term vs..
:. j. A. Gulledge.
S. & p. =. Dorothea Hasty
c (Mareh TERM vs. 80,
MlltoH iA"S''
s & p Southern Cotton Oil Co.
: March Term VS..
Il. 4 S. j. j., r. d. and f. W
Grow
A. & A. w. c. Heath, Admr.
of A. " Heath, deceased
s March Term VS..
Smith & Mccall. Il. W. Kendrick
Co. ct al
W, l.. & l.. - H. Kerr
. March TERM VS..
| S. & p. "A. W. MeManus
Wednesday. August 30, 1911.
A. ,A.&A, Sap. Leila A. Hamilton
2 (Aug Term VS..
R.&S., Brooks !. Ell 5. Nance
A. & A., s. x p. S. E. Hamilton
3 Aug. Term) VS..
r. & s., Brooks .. ..Eli 5. Nance
is. 4 p. -. ID. b. Haywood
4 (Aug. TERM VS..
- Sallie Haywood alias
Sally McManu
| Men Boyd McManu
. Aug. TERM VS..
- :. ..Jessabel MeManu'
W, l.. & l. .. NJ. l.. Prive'
IL (Aug. TERM VS..
- go. ..Addie Priyet
Men. :. . ..Nepyan Stega
~ aug TERM vs..
- -. e. =. K. t. Stegal
Men. .. e.. =. Lawrence Godfre
IA (Aug TERM VS.
- - =. Belle you're!
Men, vann :. !. John Nelso
15 (Aug TERM VS..
- Southbound Ry. Co, and
Walton & G.
Thursday, August 81, 1911
s & p -. -. =. j. E. Morr
16 (Aug. TERM VS..
b. & C., A., A. & A. Monroe -
Mfg. G
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

:. & p. =. -. =. Tom Crais
22S rs
... -. Ella Craig
Men. Lula Whitaker
2S5 VS..
--.. Dock Whitaker.
r. a 5. John \. Helms
23s "
5. p. -. -. Nun Stephenson.
II. 4 5. r.. &C, II. simpson
! A.. A. a A. Robert D, simpson.
Joe Price and {. y. simpson
IN. & 5. :. =. !. b. D. Austin
245 ys.
$. a p. :. =. Joseph rarle'on-
In. 4 S. !. !. "A. L. Parker
2i5 y.
Is. 4 p. Joseph Tarleton.
r. a :. -. +. Eubanks
- Frank Kiser.
Thursday. August 81, 1911.
II. a 5. :. -. ;. Crow ct al
a. 4 4. shaw. .seaboara Air Line.
Brooks. Il. 4 5. .GriItiu-Iiarreil Go
4. i. 4 shaw. ,seaeoard Air Line
| r 4 : .Grilfin-Harrell Co. Inc.
Ia. \. 4 shaw. .scaboard Alr Line
5. 4 p. =. w A Helms
A.. 4 4 shaw Seaboard Air Line
r. 4 S. Oscar Laney ct al
1 Feb Terml y.
A.. 4. 4 Shaw Seahoard Air Line
A.. A. 4 Shaw. seaboard Air Line
~ (Aug. Term rs.
5. 4 p. H W. Smith and
&. W. Smith.
r. & S. Mrs. John W, Houston
and J. W.Houston
Is (Aug TERM ".
4, & A.. Shaw Georgia and North
ern Ry and 5. A. l.. Ry'
Friday. August %, 1911.
5. X P. State and Kate L. Simpson
PAS v.
- g.. .. -. John Ingram
II. Il. A.. Jr., =. James Z. LaneS
24q vs..
The Monroe journal., 1911-08-15

pocKy RIVER SPRINGS HOTEL K. f. ID. 3 Norwood ~ I
W T. BRAsINGToN, Proprietor
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

medateiy and the physicians in attendance, who had
attended wife OF me Inshavogue takes the mother
babe of and changes IL for the dead
Of Lady Rodercks child The child grows to besut
her eighteenth birthday Is told her true history
through the knavery OF Sir Francis disappointed sui
she meets her when he realizes that
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

leave Ireland pardon him and his patriots.
sum O nd and free to his
British possessions
But when inshayogde among them was Immediately
prison, the British
a traitor not be kept" (.
the night, Lady Roderck, the owner OF
estate. birth baby girl who died almost Inn
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

r freedom never knew a braver
ter than Brian Mcguire, known
havogue struck terror to the
ireland and was worshiped by
mountain fortress he defied the
ID again, and at last, when the
d hopeless, the British offered
ollowing terms IL he would
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20
BETTER CARE OF IMMIGRANTS

Every ship that lands in New York
city brings to the United States many
hundreds of prospective citizens. Here
they are left to shift for themselves,
with Intervention of the government
only in case of disaster. Statistics
show the immigrant is in every case
desirous of becoming a good citizen
but that he is handicapped by igno-
rance and prevented from so doing.
1t is also asserted that he is more
inclined to crime than the natiye-born,
but that statement is open to criti-
cism.
The United States follows a very
narrow policy in dealing with her
immigrants. In the first place the
only exploitation of the country is
done by the steamship companies,
who make a profit of $40 from every
immigrant they bring. Their state
ments are misleading and often un-
truthful. When the foreigner lands in
New York, instead of broad meadows
sweet with hay" and orchards bur
dened with rich fruit awaiting him,
he sees smoky, busy city. No one
takes any interest in him. His home
was in the rural parts of Europe, and
among simple folk like himself. Here
he is forced to seek employment as
a laborer in a factory. or take any
other job he can find, thus adding TO
our congested city population. In
Canada the government aids it's immi-
grants in getting home on a good
tract of land and in earning a compe-
tence and raising his family in the ,
freedom Of the open air instead of
amid the vice Of a city.
This policy would be well followed
by the United States. If we are to
make good citizens of our adopted
children, We must give them a chance
to breathe the free air and to feel
beside the burden of now
erty and the oppression of his EN-.
)loyer. 4
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20
GIRLS TO GIVE PLAY MARCH 2

1.-THE Shoes That Danced" Will Be Pre-.
sented BY Christian College Students
The struggles of an artist against
the intrigues of court life in the days
of Louis XIV will be the theme of the
play, "The Shoes that Danced" to be
produced next Thursday night by the
students of Christian College.
Vatican. talented artist, wins the
favor of the Queen by means of a
portrait he has painted of her. He
becomes court painter. He soon loses
the patronage Of the Queen by refus-
ing her pair of slippers which he has
painted for the dancer, Columbine,
whom he loves. She, who loves Lam
cert, but pretends to care for Wat
teau, succeeds in getting Watteau to
blot out his picture of the Queen and
add some touches to one Lancert has
made. The Queen, angered at Wat
teau. makes Lancert court painter and
Vatican is doomed to poverty. The
play ends with a-dance by Columbine.
The cast of characters follows:
Watteau. an artist, Miss Pauline
Moore; Lancert, pupil of Vatican,
Miss Vivien Sloane; Courtin, an ar
tist. Miss Mary Cooper; Columbine, a
dancer, Miss Elizabeth Gibbons; Pier
ette, a dancer, Miss Martha Hunter;
Faustine, a dancer, Miss Gwynette
Mitchell; Queen of Louis XIV, Miss
Lola Black; lady-in-waiting, Miss
Eleanor .Roark; pages, Miss Frances
Webb and Miss Dorothy Schwabe.
A sketch. A Fair Encounter" will
precede the play A woman of rank
as a lady's-maid to study
the character of her favorite brothers
bethrothed. The bethrothed discoy-
ers the deception and gives the anna
teur maid many a hard task. The
cast is: Lady Clara St John, Miss
Lola Black; Mrs. Celia Greville, Miss
Helen Grove. Both Miss Black and
Miss Grove are students in the Uni
Tersity of Missouri.
Miss Harriet Jean Trappe directs
he plays. "The Shoes that Danced"
vas presented last year by the stu
tents of Smith College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20
WHY THE JURY FAILED.

After eight weeks spent in inQuiring
into vermjllion county Illinois elec-
ton scandal. the grand jury returned
but fourteen indictments. The jury
maintained that it put forth its best
efforts to be instrumental in the pros
ecution Of those guilty Of buying or
selling votes. but confessed that it
had failed. Headed by the foreman,
the jury turned in its report and gave
out resolutions addressed to the resi-
dents Of the county. The resolutions
said in part:
"A most astounding state of politi.
cal corruption prevails in the county:
election laws have been openly and
frequently violated; and vast sums of
money have been used in corrupting
the electorate.
Owing to the suppression Of eyi.
dence and a well-planned conspiracy
to conceal crime by the wholesale
commission of perjury, the corrupt
politicians have rendered 1t extremely
difRcult for the grand jury to obtain
proof OF the violations of the election
laws.
The grand jury has been unfortu-
nate in not having the cooperation
and loyal support of the. sheriff and
his assistants in the Investigation of
election bribery.
Proof was furnished the grand
jury that an unreasonably large fund
was contributed for election purposes
in the recent campaign. and that
much of such funds was expended for
corrupt purposes in the bribing Of
rotes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20
DO MILLIONS MAKE. .PEAcef

DO MILLIONS MAKE PEACE!
million dollars has been donated as a
Peace has been endowed! Ten
permanent fund for preventing strife
among nations. History will always
place a halo around the head of An
drew Carnegie.
But what of the struggle between
man and man? Is the shedding of
blood by nations more horrible than
the daily fight for wealth between
men and brothers? Would this not
be better. happier world If it were
impossible for one man to accumulate
90 many millions of dollars that he
does not miss SO great a sum as ten
millions?
As long as human nature exists
there will be a rich man and many
poor men. In the time of Biblical
history rich and poor were upon the
earth. And SO 1t will always be. While
millions have not been piled mile high
until the present generation, the
strong have always risen above the
weak Whatever difficulties confront
a rich man seeking to enter the King
dom Of Heaven" not many are fright
ened from their riches by the divine
warning.
Mr.. Carnegie is not a tyrant. He
does not aspire to oppress his fellow
men. Rather it is his ambition to aid
them. He has given vast sums of
money for libraries that the poor
might have the opportunity to read
the worlds best books; his other bene-
factions are numerous, and now he
has endowed peace.
True it is that if all mankind could
live together in brotherhood that hap
piness would prevail. But Mr.. Car
nesie realizes that such cannot be the
case, and has himself accumulated
Q great fortune which he seeks to de-
vote to helping his fellow men. The
strife among men, as well as the strife |
among nations, is reduced by Mr.. Car
negie's philanthropy, and the world |
is always better for the lives of such |
men. though they are rich.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20
WREsTLED NEARLY TWO HOURS
Raymond Jones and =. c. Davis Could
Not Gain q Fall in That Time

Raymond Jones and =. c. Davis Could
Not Gain Fall in That Time.
Neither Raymond Jones nor F. C.
Davis could gain fall Saturday after.
noon in an hour and fifty minutes
wrestling at iRothwen Gymnasium.
The match is for the welterweight
championship of the University. Jones
and Davis wrestled at the athletic
carnival two weeks ago. but the time
was too short for either to gain a VIC
tory.
They were wrestling hard all the
time." said G. E. Linden, instructor in
physical training. who is in charge of
the wrestling. There was little SPAR
Ing. : The men worked on the mat al
most all the time. 1t was great to
watch"
The match will be continued mex,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20

frequent attempts have been made
by men prominent in business and po.
Iitical circles in Danville to induce
the grandjury to abandon the investi
cation of election bribery. their ap.
parent purpose being to shield men
high in public service.
I'VE condemn in the strongest terms
the politicians and public officials who
have obstructed to their utmost the
efforts of the grand Jury to investi-
gate crimes against the ballot and
who have committed perjury in many
instances to protect their fellow GRIM
inals. We would impress upon our
citizens that corrupt ballot is the
greatest menace that threatens repre-
sentative government. and that the
courts alone cannot afford protection
to the people. but that the courts must
have behind them the support of q
wholesome and vigorous sentiment.
I'VE appeal to all good citizens of
Vermill'on county to use every hon.
orable and legal means to suppress
political corruption in all its forms and
to hold up to public scorn every man
who encourages it or participates In
bribery"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20

Now they're not "sororities;" they
haven't been "co-eds" for a long time;
man" always has meant either sex.
Possibly it will become necessary TO
distinguish simply by men" and
mere men,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-03-20

this way by another woman in the
league. Suppose servant had to
have good references to obtain a situ-
at on in Columbia. And suppose the
women's clubs organized an agency
for servants and operated it them
selves. In short suppose the employ
ers of Columbia adopted the methods
of the labor unions, the methods that
have accomplished wonders for the
workingman. How long would the
servants of this town continue to be
to the women who employ
them? II a servant who lost one job
through laziness or because Of being
caught stealing table provisions-as
they are being caught every day-was
down on a blacklist and could not get
another position. how much thievery
would exist? There would be some,
of course; there always will be
thieves, but the custom of feeding
other families at the expense of the
employer would be dealt death-blow.
1t would not be SO very much
trouble for the women to do this. All
working together would divide the Ia
Dor. The servant agency could be
by the clubs. No one per=
son would have to bear the brunt of
work.