davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

9le.de g9itpe Gum 8cwer6er lul
cincn 0iencrpoitcm oSh braud]c
einen Nlenidcu Ser I'M @mic oacr.
lei fleine 9lrbeiten pcrri6tct 9lu9-
G0n9c belor9t, meiue 6uuOe ans.
fiibrt miimerfiom ouf oIe5 lGtct,
pas i'd Idge, ur0 niemnls gegsnre-
9etl~
Stelenbemer5er (unterbrehcn0) ;
nSh ipciB iMon @ndoige ilrGen d.
ncn @ema6Il"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
An Meirnfh8bIrrnl "a 4.

Sltnoin: uSie 6aben mid nticn
Iaiien Serr Maicr?"
u9(h ia ih babe oa cincn nelicn
aunocn gefriegt, Der fiird]tbor flir5-
iihtia it, oo'mcrO' iH Sic picllc. DIT
lntcrbringen ftnncnI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Sie: u&eirat6c MIDI opM cn0liM,
&arl Ac5 meroc olle Geinc Sorgel
nit Cir t6eilenl"
@r pSb babe ober bod fcncSor-
9cnl~
sic ~9ln. On nirit qbcr oqnp
id'ol tocldlc bnbcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14


geoorfS.9lrtifeI.
gs9s U2nrFs & SlaS Ga., 1o4 @.s0owaros@n
3eitlllen 3ciii1riftcn etc.
,,g6e gouinorr slc,us Go.," 0apo Slbcrrrom
bic, @ebdlisil9rer. 3!8 gseit @ermauStr
GeutIcba Glider ir.S 8citSdriiten,
~ eapira, 10 aoro9oppIsion'grSbs
gau. .glaicricIicn 96iircn, 5cuiler.
rabmcn 2aocn etc
3amrs .. HoEev 60. 1151t7 eno-5reoe
r.dGlruBe.
92ational,9anfen.
,,rbr Slo Iewu 1ational Naai,1 @0n, mt
@reirr struhs. Sasob ga gsOOi @rdiioeat,
GcnrD 80. Nenuc Naiiter.
aStecno NatiOuol Sont" 432 Slo'Proaomdp
yN. g. 2e0Nuer. Nniltrer.
,g9shern &atipilal SanL" "a Goro,0uilio'
@iraHe, gS. NRarriuti Wniiircr.
yfaglnsrs ono Nerhnnts Nnttona' oAnt"
GoniU. nno NemSdrosGlrabe,
Stoots 5nnten.
.,1emfhc @aut uoW gIeltlmurr," baltimore urn
SolioaD @raBr 9lnNuli E9eber. Brdli0tuii
e0nrao y. Jtabbe @taBmeiiicr.
Spar.9anten
.,5Wtfdle eparbnaf non Baltimore" 9uiam
lulo Balilniote Sirabe
ErlniGonpagHieH.
baltimore EsnIt & @aagnniE Co.," ganiiaoN
0iarmcl- lmo @ralif.@erte
s. eilaarmsr & cons, 223 aorS'ghoTleS'sir'
2anoiuiribYhaitlide @crdtbe uuo
Sdinerelen
erigit0.SpFHrr So, ao5 aols'8a'a S''aaF
9lo0oidten.
Sf SSafages NOSD, M g5 ad9 dolBsrt en'lSina.
YIanbina 8praaeeS, 9lanaeS rnS
0efcr, Iadnctcn iiao RinHer
@eunr,t args. va3 slcsosoreulontgueme,
q,,bieriduicoe lno @humbers.
eosn SNORT t7l4 13amsssStobe. g.. "
SOgsr gserpsbc,: goIie 1893
gtTetlfmnHs glgelten nn0 SGnSIer
pisrre &. rnaan & @spbew, 10 Dltsaertuaisn.
girabe
6encrSeriicherlnQen
pS55qslGsIf SnlassanSr go. 81 1mrtpocia Ssnru VI
Nv M Vnn,,r.eegSS Y. .vtuiiuAcr, lUl-lO3 @pnm'
sievro,,o 'eaetee Nuilbtia.
''eS,stptTiu es,sptin,nur. 6enemerFmcuu9s GclgnIMali,r
Suii'uore' un6 Mori5 gifaBr
Sni:mn'ieo. Subebor.
w. Ss'u Pnnns Co.. sG9 3o4 Horb. Gausgn
SEo6len lino 1ol3.
SenF9 W. @sn Gsiur, $50 TommnasgOtaas.
9IeAplatten, Neinll eli.
Spen,. Ganulu so. tiurotposlgfl. ta-l6
Ndloerh5ir@irdps.
Observation-Disclosures
.goulonbo,eJ aodu Gc.." Wogi Gab, eirabs
9'i0HoS ,n0 GrNciH
Nlag. w. @uril q NprnNlhsin. .Euabg
&ribelIbellalicr.
rm, GuOf Norib uno GresnmOunl gIbeunt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

S0lifdt9ratb. rg8ic 1cbi3 0cnl
@erru Nbcri6ritcr licgt ctpos DC
iOnOcrcs por?~
@rantcnparter. 80 9n5 cut @r
liigt 6ecclt9 Uic0cr mos 2'con0ert5
por~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

9(ltes 75rGulcin (Oas etipos fAnerz
60ris iID: .@as, 0u glaubIt, i4 bait
tc teinen Mldnn triegen touncn2 .
brei Seiratbsantrdge babe i6 gefriegt
-unb lper p.iB, pieOiel id nod iibers
bort babel"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

sNoit On bemcrft, Scrr 9lidcl
9rilBte ms ia chen io' bon obcn
5crob2~
pacin @uuocr. 2cit cr sic @brc
hottc ooB i6m @riu5 9otbo bcm
5llnboIlipicl cineu Eritt ms &iidqrat
rerieBte, lit cr feb. fol3 gemor0en"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
o a s hrittc Mri-Icht t

9 IS brittle @cilcd t.
9lomo u@iinidjcit Oh Cir Gin
@ril0crd}2n o0cr Gin 56mcitcrcbcn,
6nn5?~
Sans: o&cnua Sud c0ol 1T @lo.
mo- liebcr curn fleincn Gel sum
&eitenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

GeiraibspcrnittlNT ~Gr4cn 5ic,
0aS re'5cnOc @eiidt~
C. rnO oil i,tinc NGnNc' EA
glau6c nenn lie a06nt Brandt lie
az rcL um 1el yAlH0 81 rc,oe.
tc. :"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
q nIfA. Mnnicnr.

&NOH. n,Sn Dem &cbddtcn iin0
Oodl fcinc IriGineu?~
Sdlddtcrneilicr rs nj, ,0loomL
mic Oas geiniegt miro, oa fam ocd)
niid]t ScbenOcS mcbr Orin iinol"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

q6lorn 9IIlcnbcr9 cr5dbltc mir
uculi6 lie oiirite ans @cilnohetS-
riidiidten femc @dle mc5r init
nud]en.4
so? Ger 9(rit 6at ibr lpo6l OaS
'Uiclc Sitcl pcrbotcn?~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

9|odrbar u@ottct ,,5r Ncitcrn eli
ncn Sa6n 5lm DIittagciien mcin
Sllnge24
,Nnge: uSSomo6l~
glaGDar oGmen groBcM NIT
'dmar5en 6eOern?"
&linae. olA weiB nidt. @ttter
hAE bic Ncberl nidt mtaebraten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

gau.giaicritlicr G6iiren. 8eniler'
rabmen 2aOcu etc
3amrs y. SCEev So, 1151i7 gno-6reoc
r,dsGlruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

8eitul1en 3eiii9riftcn etc.
she Baltimore slc,ps Go.," Dapio gibcrrrom
bic @eiAdllsil0rer, 3l8 gseit Sermau'SiI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

ErlntGoHpagHie'H.
Baltimore rsna { saaynnitg Co.." @duiiaoH
Gullotn9.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

ytarlnor- lnlo &ranfsgSeTte
8. tiloarmsr & cons, 229 Roro' gharleS'Sir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14

Spar.9nuten.
s1eutidr epar6nai ppn HnltimuIe," Quian
lulo baltimore Sirube
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
@eiaait8. .gGeawcller.

Sdder.. Gonoitor- ltno SoteI.
9eoorfS.9lrtifeI.
, sue Dlnrfs & SIaS Ga., 104 gs0owarosSr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-14
9}aiiDllal. .g9Qnfefl

StoatSs Sanfen.
,,Temldc &ans uoW gpltnpre" 0altiutarel unb
9oliong @lt0Bf, glnNuii I9eber. Bralioenit
GOnrno @. Jtabbe. @bnbmeier
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
HOME OF A RETIRED FARMER

When Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenz Alien.
burg decided to leave their comfortable
farm home in Milford they determined
that their new home should be at least
as comfortable as the one they were
leaving and Kaiser and Pullman have
seen to it that the house has every
modern convenience with the light,
open rooms that make good for health
and pleasant living conditions. They
purchased the corner lot on North Frank
lin and Fourth Streets and built facing
the west. Their former neighbors from
Milford, the Otto Wiedenmann family.
built in this same block a year ago.
There are four rooms down stairs in
this house and three upstairs with bath.
There are great many windows which
makes the place very cheerful. The
front door opens into reception hall at
the foot of the stairs and this hall is
separated from the living room bv
pillars. Laundry and coal cellar and
cistern complete a most convenient
basement. A large cement porch with
brick pillars forms most comfortable
place for hot summer evenings and adds
to the good appearance of the house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

to watch his captain Spartacus battle SO
redoubtable champion as Artemon.
Spartacus refuses, throws off the men-at-
arms and escapes to the mountains,
taking with him a goodIy crowd Of slaves
and gladiators. Intrenched in the noun
tain Businesses, he awaits the onslaught
of the Romans.
Meanwhile, Marona is torn by CON
f1lctlng emotions but when Artemon
visits her by stealth with love note
from Spartacus, she determines to visit
him. Heavily yelled with Idamis for
company and led by Artemon she makes
her way into the hills. While stealing
through the Roman lines, the party are
taken prisoners by Noricus
That day the gladiators escape from
Their perilous trap by constructing ropes
Of hbrous vines and letting themselves
down the mountain side.
Catching the Romans by surprise
bloody battle follows, in which the
. Continued on page S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
STILL NOT ENOUGH HOMES.

ss - ,- : y j. u
The necessity of more homes for New
ulm was forcibly brought to our at.
tention the other day when farmer who
lives near Marshall came to- New Ulm
Tor the purpose of renting a dwelling
place. He could find nothing and as
ne has to give possession of his farm bv
March ne must find home before that
time. He prefers to move to New Ulm,
because ne fell in love with it's scenery
when re was here on a visit last summer.
When ne left he stated that if he could
ind nothing here, he would have to try
Springfield or Marshall. Are we forever
going to turn people away from here
because we have houses fodr. them to-
live in?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
WELCOME THE NEW CITIZENS

In dealing with the problem of in.
increasing the population of New Ulm
we should not be satisfied to provide
houses for people to live in.. The human
being is gregarious by instinct and
delights to mingle and associate with
others. Deny him this and he is not
only dissatisfied but truly miserable.
Complaint has been frequently made
that it is a very hard matter to get
acquainted in New Ulm and that people
have lived within it's borders for months
and felt just as strange after that space
OF time as when they first arrived. This
should not be. We should make it a
point to become acquainted with those
who decide to make New Ulm their
future home and. extend to them the
hand of good fellowship.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
NEW CITIZEN BUILDS coon
HOME 5: ..

Peter Weller who moved to New Ulm
rom MorganSa year ago has built one
OF the substantial new homes Of the wear.
It is located at the corner of First North
and Franklin. It stands 27x3O and con-
5alns eight rooms r and bath, with a full
basement. Tape was the contracto IA
and Pullman the mason. The hot
water heating plant was installed By
Emmerlch as well as the plumbing.
!. ne flrst floor consistsof sitting room,
dining room, Kitchen bedroom and bath.
The house cost about $500. Itssis. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
brick and the interior finishIis of yellow
pine and maple. A dark stain is used

The Review has been requested to ask
It's readers to make known to the Mu.
nlclpal Christmas tree committee the
names OF all such persons as are truly
needy and in distress. It appears now
as i the committee would have some
funds left over which they would like
to expend for a worthy cause. If any.
worthy needy are known to the readers
OF the Review they would do the members
OF the committee favor by calling them
Up over the telephone. Do this at once.
The members Of the committee are r. j.
Armstrong, J. A. Ochs, Adolph Nellie,
J. W. Johnson and Dr.. G. F. Reineke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
a SQUARE CEMENT HOUSE.

Geo. A. Tauer has recently completed
q large, square house Of cement construc-
ton the past fall. It is located near the
corner of Franklin and Fourth North
Streets. It is substantial, comfortable
and convenient reconstruction, and cost
$500. H. Kopp was the contractor.
There are eight rooms and bath and the
place is entirely modern. It is different
from any other house that we have seen
in its floor plans this year as hall runs
thru the center Of the house and the stairs
go up at right angles to this hall in the.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Ochs & Baer installed the heating plant!
and Hlppert the plumbing. The house
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
TIRE REPAIR SHOP.

A small but important business is
that OF Walter Hose who conducts a
tire repair plant in the remodeled
kaschau building. Mr.. Hose is doing
good business in looking after the need
OF automobilists. A motor cycle shop
was also one of the business openings
OF the year. Theo. Lovinski opened
one in the other side of the Kasehau
building but recently went out of business
and the place is now occupied by the
Royal Lucch Room.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Municipal Christmas Tree Celebration.

Municipal Christmas Tree When the Review in its second
thing New Um would have Municipal Christmas Tree It sup
gested something that appealed to nearly everybody the city
its meeting that time and when
there found unanimous support and President Ottomeyer
arrangements He appointed j. Armstrong Dr. O. a Reineke
Adolph Mee F Johnson and J. Qchs In the selection
not only willing to work but also had ideas about go
at the job
easily raised Every seemed cheerful about giving and most
Of those who signed subscribed literally In the the
time OF holding the celebration the committee agreed upon Wednes
having a7 the formal dedication it of New % first MUM
sion for whole week will be Illuminated every evening
will be placed the crossing Of Minnesota North Streets
The tree huge ordered from the Idaho and
and it reaches it's destination put in place and
the city force Of electricians will busy install electrical
lighted The city doing all this furnish the electricity
for this occasion at public expense.
On cold pleasant still out doors
while long carried out This celebration the
listen to little music Watch for Santa Claus and shake hands
with him. possible and get their bag candy and
ranged for short address by F. W. Johnson words Of Welcome bv
Mayor Fche three numbers and numbers Second
this occasion and to enjoy themselves young folks
The festivities will begin promptly at o'clock and
ing programnn will be rendered:
Selection by End Regiment Band
Song by Chorus, "Oh du schoene Weihnachtszet'.
Address by F. W. Johnson.
Address by Mayor L. A. Fritsche
Song, "Stle Nacht, heige Nacht".
Santa Claus and dwars
Distribution of gifts, while the band plays
The Words c ne e nave bsen trained BY VIM Pasnde
sn or big s Sh4 qul join in at least the refrain
ye your friends to be with and let's Happies Time
$500 children and each will receive candy and nuts m % y
an orange. ~ ~ OH "iple anu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

--==-=======
Songs For the Christmas Tree Celebration. 90
Q, DU SCHoENE WEIIINAcHTszEIT.
Fnede saeuselt duh die Auen
Aieht I'M Ihae durch die Gauen
Hone Freude Mensahenlebe geben Inn Cute
CHORUS -
Weihnachtsze, Wehnachtsit, du schoene Wehnachtst
INTERN schne feuchter i'm
Dass sic weder
lessen kelne libegaben oefnen ale
CHORUS.
Auch die Some seigt balde hoehe goldnen Spur
Ruff die die men au der
Deser Hohn Kunde strahlen ind brett.
CHORUS.
ONCE MORE RAPTURE.
Once with greet happy day;
And low before Saviour grateful hemagep
The star of light and glory With
And to the waiting people tmadek
CHORUS.
Then CAROL CAROL sweety sweey CAROL
Our joyful joyful strains we'll the born
As on the starI evening, Long centuries ago.,
The Wise Men hunbly foloWd His
Lo we in faith receiving This priceless gift Of love,
Like them pressing forward,
CHORUS.
o sing hosts heaven, glad refrain
A King given to- eign!
Rejoice with gladness, We of men,
And let no fear or sadness Ere fill hearts
] CHORUS.
HOLY NIGHT
Holy night! peaceful night IS dark, save light
Yonder they Sleep
Rests in heavenly peace Rests in heavenly peace
Holy night peaceful night Only for shepherds sight,
Came best angel thron
"Jsus ccme!-Saying
Holy night peaceful night of how bright
Thou when Thou happy
Full of heavenly joyful Of heavenly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
HOLY NIGHT

middle. Of the house. On one side OF
the house are located the parlor and
dining room, on the other side are der
and a kitchen. The finish used in the
ground fIoor rooms IS oak and the 1Ioors
all@over the house are maple. "A china
closet is built in the dining room walls.
Reiser did the masonry and the
plumbing and hot water plant were put
in by Hippert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
TONIGHT AT THE THEATRE.

! One of the splendid features to b
seen in film production is 'tSpartacus'
which comes to the American today
Saturday Dec. 19th,) and tomorrow
Those who see the film will enjoy it The
better for reading the story of the action
and to make this possible we herewith
give brief sketch.
Into IMPERIAL Rome, amid the cheering
thousands, marches the General Crassus.
Manacled, hand to hand, walks Sparta
GUS, Prince#of Thrace, his sister, Idamis
and her sweetheart Artemon.
Amazed At the great muscular power
OF his prisoners, Crassus adds SpartacusI
and Artemon to his company of gladiators
bidding Ida1nis become waiting maid to
his daughter Narona. Thus love springs
up between Spartacus and Narona.
1damis and Narona swear lasting
friendship.
Attic gladiatorial games, Noricus, cap
tain Of the guards conceives an enmity
for the powerful Spartacus. Disarmed
and given his life by spartacus, the dis
gruntled captain is reduced to the ranks /
by Crassus and his captaincy given to
Spartacus. Noricus soon learns Of the
love between Spartacus and Narona and
bides his time Of revenge.
One day, Crassus, drunk with wine and T
ease,ng, orders a combat among his
yards for the amusement of his guests.
Inc bloody fray leaves Artemon sole
9lctor. Crassus is seized with desire
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
An $500 Home Built by Jos. Warta.

Mr.. Joseph Warta built his own
residence on North jefferson Street
between seventh and eighth, except that
the plastering was done by J. Tastel.
This is five room frame cottage, one and
half stories high. It has no furnace nor
plumbing. The cost is about $500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
BARGAIN
DA =

Don't you want to get
a good paper at a bargainl
New subscribers can get
the Review for a year
for $1.W. by subscribing
before January 1st.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

: Continued on page s.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-10
-uIZER BULLETIN SOON
Result Of Inspections Il shown In Ag.
rieulturzl Publication.

4 bulletin on The Inspection Of
Commercial Fertilizers" is being pub
lished By the College Of Agriculture.
It was prepared By the department Of
agricultural chemistry. under the di-
rectiOn Of Prof r. r. TrOwbridge. The
bulletin shows the results OF the in
spection OF more than 300 brands Of
fertilizers made by thirty-three com
panies.
The inspection made for 1919 shows
that the kinds Of fertilizers sold in
Missouri were better than a fiye-year
average on fiye-year average the
analysis shows the average Of all
brands IL 2S.5 per cent below the stand
ard required by the state fertilizer Law.
Last year the average fell only 22.7 per
cent below this standard.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-10
GIFTS AS WAGES!

A. q philanthropist. Andrew CarDe-
gle holds the title in the United States
and probably in the entire world. but
a. a socioIogist he will have TO take
a back seat. He IL either unable 10
appreciate the point Of view OF com
mon iaborers or he believes them in
capable OF efficient work. He Is now
explaining his idea Of philanthropy 10
the poor.
In the near future. be believes. a
system Of stations will be organized
at which the poor can buy food and
other supplies at cost and in that
way their cost OF living reduced. These
stations he believes will be run by
wealthy phiIanthropists and not by
the Government Such a plan seems
10 be entirely praiseworthy upon SUI
perfcial notice. But what does it in
dicate?
Mr.. Carnegie believes he can do
Justice to the poor and satisfy their de-
sires with a simple supply Of their
necessities. There was time when
that could be done With the agitation
Of socialism and other doctrines OF
unrest it Is no longer possible to fool
many OF the people for any length Of
time with a plan OF philanthropy. The
manual workers want wages that will
support them. not capitalistic and pa
ternal help. They are beginning to
learn that labor is worth in wages
what II costs to produce and main
tain labor at a good and efficient stand
ard of living.
In talking about a plan of philan-
thropy Mr.. Carnegie shows himself
incapable OF approaching the laborer's
view. or any far-sighted plan. While
he is doing something. why not do
real service: While he il planning he
might as well formulate plan that
will count. IL Mr. Carnegie believes
in helping the poor he could help them
much more by using his influence to
obtain living wages for them. Then
he would be doing society a justice
instead OF talking about plans that
only serve TO rouse class-batred. as
philanthropic plans now do
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-10
4 CHANCE FOR 4 GOOD BOOK.

A common. ordinary. everyday.
clean novel which promises 10 be pop
ular has been published. Remarkable
a. il may seem. the advertising for
This book says the novel il not a
problem" or sex novel. The novels
bid 10 popularity Is the fact that its
author won a 10000 prize offered By
a Chicago publisher.
The trend Of the age in literature is
shown in its truest light by the ad-
vertisements that this novel is not
a story dealing with sex problems.
The publishers Of this book. knowing
the trend Of the ordinary best seller.
are seeking TO give a clean book fair
chance By giving If other bids TO pop
uIarity.
There are some books left that are
not unfit to read. Also there are some
readers who do not relish sex stories.
Some books can become popular, IL
not With all classes, at least with the
better classes. without being The
Greatest Problem Play Of the Day" or
The Great Sex Drama" etc.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-10
AMERICAS EFFICIENCY NAN.

More and more is efficiency being
emphasized in this country. and the
efficiency expert is putting every line
OF business into the best running order
and resuIt-getring condition. The
United States has an efficiency expert
in President Woodrow Wilson.
President Wilson works according
to schedule. and il Is fast schedule
at that. The business of every hour
Of every day. or more often every half
hour or fifteen minutes of every day,
Is planned a week ahead of time. On
Monday morning the President knows
with whom and on what subject he
will talk the last thing the next Friday
afternoon. for he reserves Saturday
for himself
II all amounts TO this The Presi-
dent realizes how valuable his time
is TO the Nation and ne tries to make
il count for the most Consequently
he must select from the thousands OF
matters that persons would bring 10
him during a year only those Of most
importance 10 the country. So all con-
ferences are made by appointment.
The gist Of the matter to be brought
to him must be stated by those wish
ing a conference. and only those who
have real business TO discuss are given
a hearing.
The result is that Mr.. wilson's work
ing hours are taken up with vital ques-
tions. he meets more persons and at
tends TO more business than he could
otherwise and his leisure hours are
given over to real recreation that fits
him for the next days tasks. As &c
whether his plan is mere fad OF
amounts to something. all that Is nee
esssry TO deterpine il is TO look al
what he has accomplished in the one
year that he has run on schedule time
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-10

The entrance OF the Rangers into
Mexico to recover the mutilated body
Of their neighbOr. reminds one OF the
time. when Texas. as an independent
republic. fought the whole Mexican
army under Santa Anna. That wasn't
% long ago and Texas has lost none
Of her spirit. That old-time hatred
for the "greasers" is stirred up easily.
Perhaps We can understand why those
men, 50 terribly in earnest, lose sight
OF the National point Of view and
grow impatient with the seeming in
activity Of the administration.