davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
WILL PLAN FOR AMES GAME
Men Tomorrow Night viii Take Up
Open House, Parade, Mass. Meeting.

A mass meeting for men will be
held at z o'clock tomorrow night in
the University Auditorium. They will
discuss plans for the reception to be
held after the mass meeting Friday
night, and also plans for the parade
prior to the game Saturday.
A general mass meeting will be
held at 7:15 o'clock Friday night.
The speakers will be George Wilson
of st. Louis, last years student pres
ident; H. A. Collier of Columbia, DR..
Isidor Loeb and perhaps one of the
coaches. Music will be furnished by
the Cadet Band and the Glee Club.
The latter will sing some new songs
written by students.
An open house will be held at the
Gymnasium after the mass meeting
Friday night. There will be music
and dancing until IL o'clock. Every
thing will be free.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
SPEAKING OF OURSELVES.

The Missourian has bought a nev
dress and within a short time will dol
it for the inspection of it's readers
And like the growing boy who buy:
each new suit larger than the old enc
suit that must do for week days anC
Sunday and all seasons of the year
the Missourian has had to buy a sew
en-columned gown which it expects tC
wear every day.
This change from a six to a seven
column paper is made to meet the de-
mands on space. and is another i'm
pro;ement following close upon the
one making the Missourian an every
day-in-the-year paper instead of the
one which took a vacation each sum-
mer.
And now that the Missourian is un-
der discussion, just what is it? How
is it controlled, and what of the per-
sons who make it?
The Missourian is an independent
newspaper owned and controlled by
the students in the School of Journal
ism. 1t is incorporated under the state
laws. Receiving no aid of any kind
from the state or the University, ev-
cry cent toward its support is self
earned. All the money with which
stock and mechanical appliances have
been bought, pressmen, compositors
and carriers paid and incidentals met
has come from the advertising and cir
culation worked up by the students.
By such means it has firmly estab-
lished itself, met all running expenses
and had enough surplus left from time
to time to make improvements.
A board of directors chosen by the
students is in immediate control of the |
paper. A managing editor and circu-
lation manager, salaried, chosen from
the board, look after the business end |
of the paper. Its policies are discussed
and decided in editorial classes and
its news and advertising written by
the students in other classes.
And these students are not all new
hands at the business. Some of them
are learning for the first time, but a
large proportion have had experience
before coming to the school. Some
have worked on Kansas City, st.
Louis and Chicago papers, others on
smaller dailies and weeklies, one or
wo are owners of papers in the state.
They have come here to get a knowl- .
'dge of the other departments of the {
work and the broader view that goes G
With university education.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
THE NEW HOTEL.

To have or not to have a new hotel,
that is, the question.
While that is being decided it is well
to consider the kind of building it
should be. A hotel more than any
other building should be erected
on lines pleasing to the eye. The
stranger within our gates is usually
the guest within our hotel and to give
him a pleasant welcome is to instill
a feeling within him that augurs well
for Columbia.
Columbia should have a first-class
hotel and present conditions demand
more accommodation for guests than
there now is. so when building to meet
the demand why not build along right
lines?
Conventions and other gatherings
bring large crowds to the city that can
only be cared for through the kindness
OF citizens. With better hotel facili-
ties other big meetings would be held
here and men who now go to other
cities would remain here instead.
The fast-growing University and the
two girls schools demand that Colum-
bia keep pace with them-or. better. /
little ahead. In the new hotel she I
has a splendid opportunity to show
the proper spirit of advancement. The |,
proposed 100000 is not too much to
spend on such an enterprise.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
COLUMBIAN HEADS W. c. T. q.
Mrs. A. ID. Petty Chosen District Pres.
ident at Convention Here.

Mrs. A. d. Petty of Columbia was
elected district president of the W. c.
T. U. at the district convention held
here yesterday afternoon. The other
officers elected are: Recording secre-
tary, Mrs. c. w. Newman; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. C. F. McVey, of
Columbia, and treasurer, Mrs. Lucy
King, of Sturgeon.
A report of the state convention was
given at the meeting yesterday. Mrs.
Petty was the district delegate to the
state convention, which was held at
Springfield few weeks ago. She was
elected state delegate to the national
convention of the W. c. T. U. at At
lanta, Ga, November II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
South Siders Win Football Game.

The South Siders of Columbia de-
feated the Range Line eleven in a
game of football Saturday by the
score of 20 to 6. Both teams are COM
posed of grade-school boys. The
lineup of the victorious South Sid
ers was: Petty, center; Moore and
Stewart, guards; Kearney and Alex
ander, tackles; Wilkinson and Leslie,
ends; Windsor, quarter; Taylor and
Virgins, halfbacks; Drumm, full
back.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20

To Entertain Arts and Crafts Club.
Miss Gladys Wheat will entertain
the Arts and Crafts Club at her home,
Ill Missouri avenue. Saturday night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
SENIORS ELECT ERNEST HUDSON
New Academ President VIII Appoint
Other Officers.

Ernest Hudson has been elected
president of the seniors in the COL
lege of Arts and Science of the Uni
versity. No other officers were
elected but the president was given
the power to make such appointments
later.
An effort will be made this year to
strengthen department feeling among
the academs. A smoker will be given
within two weeks for the academs.
If the young women are not to be
admitted to this meeting there will
be one held later which they can at
tend.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
MOBERLY HAS M. Q. TEACHERS
superintendent Principal and Six
Teachers Went to School Here.

1
Six teachers and the principal in
the high school, the superintendent
of schools, and three teachers in the
grade schools of Moberly are gradu-
ates of the University of Missouri or
former students. The high school
teachers are: E. T. Kelly, modern and
medieval history, manual training
and football, L. H. Bell. IA, chemis-
try and football; Elsie Elliott, IA,
English; Louise Let's, biology and
general science; Ella Hurt, mathe-
matics; Elva Clark; Emmett Tydings,
principal. In the grade schools are
Rubey Petty, fourth grade and ath-
letics; Ada F. Johnson, seventh grade;
Mamie Jacobs, sixth and seventh
grades. E. NJ. Sipple is superinten-
dent of schools.
I'VE have had splendid success with
teachers from the University. If any
vacancies occur in our public schools,
persons from the University of Mis-
souri, will be given first choice" said
A. B. Little, president of the Moberly
board of education, yesterday.
Moberly High School has a football
team for the first time in ten or fif-
teen years. Students and faculty are
enthusiastic. Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Kelly
coach the team Terence Vincent a
student in the School of Journalism,
en- route to Fayette to referee the
Kemper Military Academy Central
Reserves football game, addressed the
high school assembly on football. !
when the going is hardest, then
laugh" was the subject of his talk.
Moberly High School has 1926 pupils. /
The total enrolment for the Moberly
schools for September was 2,O6S with l
an average daily attendance of 1894.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
PRIZE FOR BEST ROOM
Y. M. c. A. Encourages Artistic Deco.
ratiOns in Building.

Prizes are to be awarded to the two
men having the most artistically dec.
Grated room in the Y. NJ. C. A. Build
ing. There are about forty rooms oc-
cupied by students in the Y. M. C. A.
Building. An effort is being made to
make the rooms the most attractive
In the University. ]. S. Ankeney, as
sociate professor of the theory and
practice of art in the University, will
judge the rooms and award the prizes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
MRS. Russell MONROE BETTER
Columbia Woman Operated Upon in
st. Louis Expected Next Month.

Mrs. Russell Monroe, who was op-
Grated upon recently at the Washing
ton University Hospital, St. Louis, for
tuberculosis of the spine, is reported
to be doing unusually well. 1t is
expected that she will be able to re-
turn to Columbia by the middle of
November. Mrs. Monroe, who was
formerly Miss Ruth Chandler, was
married to Russell Monroe Septem-
ber %. Mr.. Monroe is foreman of the
proof-reading department of the
Stephens Publishing Company.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
LOST $50 AND FOUND 1T
Almost a Score of Persons Pass by
Miss Leaphart's Purse.

Almost a score of persons walked
over $40 Saturday morning without
knowing it.
Miss Helen Leaphart started down
town from the Chi Omega house, and
when she had gone almost half way.
she realized that she had dropped her
purse. In it was a money order for
twenty dollars which she had already
endorsed. She walked back and found
1t on the sidewalk at the corner of
University and College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
Chi Chi Chi Initiates Eleven Men.

Chi Chi Chi held an initiation and
banquet Saturday night. The follow
ing men were taken into membership:
j. c. Bour, James NJ. Kemper, Jr., Au-
ther W. Allen, R. H. Turner, W. H.
Davenport, L. H. Hooker, E. C. Meade,
E. H. Wolfers, Blaine Gibson, Law
renee Phillips and Paul w. Chapman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
The Literary Trawler

Why have industry and property re-
tain SO dominant a grasp upon our
thoughts and feelings, continually
our aspirations to the higher
life, continually enchoaching on the
time and energy which by rights would
seem to belong to that lifeHJ. A.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
Do Horticultural Demonstrating.

NJ F. Hayes and C. d. Mathews,
graduate students in the College of
Agriculture, were in Southern Missou-
RI last week doing demonstration
work for the horticultural depart
ment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
Miss Stanley Speaks to Joplin Club.

Miss Louise Stanley of the home
economics department of the Univer-
sity lectured on subjects relating to
home economics before the Girls
Charity Club of Joplin Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-10-20
Horticultural Society to Meet.

The Horticultural Seminar Society
will meet at o'clock tonight. A spec
ial program is being arranged. All in
terested in horticulture are requested
to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

PettIb0ne Items.
Pettibone, N. d, July 20.--To The
Forum: Mrs. VIM. Jaynes was a pas
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
HAIL STORM DID Big
DAMAGE NEAR ANTLER

Antler, N. D., July 22.-one of the
most destructive hail storms which
has ever visited this section of the
country passed just east of this city
and before 1t had spent itself cleared
a strip of territory from one to ten
miles in width and over 100 miles in
length.
The storm formed northwest of Ant
Ter, between Gainsboro and Pierson, on
the Canadian side, and travelled in u
s~outheasterly direction, but very little
damage is reported from the Canadian
side until the storm reached the
Speare & Holiday land northeast of
here, where 1T seemed to gather in
fury. It was about w or three miles
in width here, but after it crossed the
boundary it seemed to widen out and
extended over a strip of territory eight
miles in width.
From the boundary line the storm
hit territory around Kuroki. Westhope,
Newburg, Russell, Kramer, Bantry,
Upham and Berwick on the main line
of the Great Northern west of Rugby,
n in most places the damage to
crops is almost total. From reports
received the Kramer territory suffer-
ed the greatest loss, as the width of
the storm was about ten miles here,
and a high wind accompanied it.
In the territory tributary to Antler
the loss anges from Is per cent to a
total loss and the following farmers
were those who suffered:
James Fraser, M. D. Dyar, John
Young, Geo. Wright, Ben Wright, Mar
tin Sandvik, John Kunkel. Ole Himle,
Chas. Hearn, Frank Pearse, Duncan
and Will Cranston, John and Alex
Cranston, K. r, Mcleod, Hector Nc
Lean, Abe Knobel Inc others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

The new sewer eXtenslons are Tor
well covered with storm sewers in
the original contract. While not all
the town will be covered by the sewer
and water extensions, the most Of the
property will be adjacent to the lines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
Heaton News.

Heaton, N. D, July ALTO The Fo-
rum: 8. 2. Roark and wife and Mrs.
Henry Stenson of New Mexico, arrived
last week and are visiting J. M. Holt
n family.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union met with Mrs. e. e. Saunders at
the parsonage last Thursday. It being
a Mothers meeting, an interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed, after which officers
Tor the ensuing year were elected, as
follows: President, Mrs. w. H. Thurs
ton; vice president. Mrs. r. Prang; Sec
retary, Mrs. J. L. Hambleton; treasur-
er, Mrs. Walter ]. MCGEE. Seventeen
iadies were present and also enjoyed
deltcfous refreshments. The year has
beer a prosperous one n a small bal
ance remains in the treasury.
MRS. John Liner and little son of
Robinson arrived Monday for a visit
with W. H. Thurston and family. e
A. D. Scott, r. o. Kohler and Mrs.
Il. A. Scott, candidates for postmaster
here, took the civil service examination
In Darlington last Saturday.
Mrs. H. A. Scott and little daughter.
Jean, and Miss Mabel Scott visited at
the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker in
harrington over Sunday, returning on
Monday.
Miss Gail Nichols went to Valley City
last Friday to attend unmer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Sr. are here
from Marshall county, Iowa, stopping
y their son and daughter on the
northeast from here. Mr.. Simmons is
having a new house and barn erected
on his farm, which yielded a good crop
last year and prospects are fair for
another this season.
Levin Watson has a truly up-to-
date meat market in the new HOY
building.
Miss Rebecca Falk has returned from
Minneapolis and is on duty at the post
office again.
r. c. Adams and family and Miss Ad-
ans motored over from Manfred SUN
day afternoon n were guests at the
parsonage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

senger to Jamestown Tuesday, return
ing Wednesday.
G. j.. Wolff went to Jamestown Fri-
day on business, returning, Saturday
The hail storm Monday night did
much damage north OF town about six
miles and the lightning killed ninef
head of cattle for Ed Larson, living
about nine miles northeast of town. =
The picnic held in Harry Worley's
grove Wednesday for the Sunday
school children was well attended. All
seemed to have a fine time.
j. II. Mead, agent for the Overland
automobile, who has been here on bus
mess the past week, returned to his
home at Bismarck Friday.
The haymakers are very busy these
lovely days and quite a few rave COM
menced the early harvest.
Mr.. Canning, the school contractor
lost q valuable horse last week.
John Adams and family and Mr.. Bar
nard and family autoed to Cleveland
Sunday morning. The former returned,
in the evening.
@. J. Wolff was o. business passenger
to Jamestown Saturday.
j.. HI. Gambs was a business passen-
ger to Jamestown Saturday.
Mrs. S. T. Adams OF Marstonmoor is
much improved in health at this writ
ing.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Bellows are the
happy parents of a baby boy. born
saturday. July IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
II. N COOK
QUITS Passionate

Grand Forks, N. D., July 23.-Rev.
Homer M. Cook, who for the past
three years has been pastor of the
First Baptist church in this city, to-
day sent In his resignation to G. e.
Garvin, chairman OF the board of
deacons of the church. The ~resigna-
ton Is to take effect Oct. 1 this year.
Inc letter containing the resignation
came from Cambridge, Ia. Rev Cook
is at the present time engaged in
~lecturing in chautauquas for a big
lyceum bureau.
In his letter, Rev. Mr.. Cook states that
he is very sorry to leave Grand Forks,
but that he finds it convenient and
profitable to him to do SO. While
here he has made a great many
friends and 1t is stated that the church
mas thrived in splendid shape with
him as pastor. He was one of the
most popular men who has ever been
at the head Of the church.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
News Of the Northwest

gorund prepared in the usual way. The
next acre did not get special treatment
except a discing and narrowing. There
the weeds are 90 per cent less nurner"
Gus than on the first plot.
The next plot was given a treatment
Of phosphate. The wheat stands high
er, heavier and is better In every way.
phosphate and manure. 1t is about
5 per cent better than the piece with
phosphate alone. The fifth and last
acre was given a covering of manure
1t lacks about 10 per cent OF being
as good as the piece given the doubls
treatment. Wheat that will go thirty
five bushels to the acre is expected on
the fourth plot.
The land is being farmed by Mr..
Rusk under the direction of the agri-
cultural extension of the Northern Pa
cific railway. Prof. Martinson of the
company has charge of the experiment
tation. The field will prove an object
lesson to the farmers who view 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
.LARINORE IS ON
VISIT TO PARK RIVER

Larimors, N. D., July %. - Forty
automobiles were used in transporting
the Larimore fire department, the
baseball team and the business men
of this city to Park River, where the
Park River fire department will enter
tain the visitors.
The visit to Park River is in the ma
ture Of a return for the visit that was
recently paid by the Park River fire
department to Larimore.
Greatest interest is conferred in the
baseball game, as the first contest be-
tween the clubs resulted in a victory
for Larimore by a close score. Now
Park River proposes to obtain re-
venge.
The exchange of visits between the
two cities has had the effect of Gre
ating a very friendly feeling between
them. Business men have had an op-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
OF CAITHNESS
DIES IN THE west

Lakota, ". D., July 22.--John Suth-
erland Sinclair, for fifteen years the
owner and manager Of Berrydale
farm. six miles northeast of Lakota,
is dead at Los Angeles, CAL, accord
ing 20 Geographic advices received
from there, his demise occurring May
90, but knowledge of it, locally, coming
when it vas found that Sutherland
was the Earl of Caithness, peer of
Scotland.
TO Lakota acq~uaintances Of John
Sinclair, as he was popularity known,
his identification as the Earl of Cath
ness was known for a number OF
years, though the information did not
come from his own lips.
1t was about six or eight years ago
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
TREATED SOIL SHOWS
THE GREAT NEED

Darlington, N. D., July 22.--on five
acres at the James Rusk farm, all
planted to b1uesJem wheat, may be
seen easily and effectively the results
Of Fertilization and better farming. The
tract is divided into one-acre plots,
The tract is located on the north side
Q fthe Rusk farm "a half mile west of
the township line. Red flags distin-
guish this particular parcel of the field
but the treatment given the ground
makes the different sections noticea-
BILE to the eye.
The east acre was put in in the us
hallway. 1t is an average piece of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22

that Mr.. Sinclair discontinued farm
ing operations at Lakota, removing to
the coast n becoming interested in
Arizona mining operations, in which
it is said he was quite successful. -as
The earl, according to- w. j. Pierce
of Grand Forks, who vas an old ac-
quaintanc, was a very quiet, unassum-
ing gentleman. +
He conducted his farming interests
in a very thorough manner, n was
exceptionally successful in the enter
prise. He marketed his products, in
Guiding vegetables, fowl and milk, as
many of the other farmers. being par
ticularly progressive In many of his
ideas concerning farm operations.
For many years after his arrival in
Lakota, the earl made no references to
his connections with royalty. He was
known only as John sutherland Sim
clair, evidently preferring to maintain
his correct identity secret.
Several years Mr.. Sinclair re-
turned to his home in Scotland.
No Money; Only Title.
Back of Mr.. Sinclaires residence in
this country is the statement that es-
.tates, formerly connected with the til
tie, were. a number of years ago, sep
arated from 1t, and the fact that Mr..
Sinclair was without e to main
tain the title, he preferred to abandon
the hcnors to Scotland and live in
peace and quiet here.
Mr.. Sinclair was no married.
Pettlbane Items.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
GIanderad horaaa

Ashley; N. ID. July 22.-veterinarian
Schneider was in this vicinity last
week and found that four head Of
horses belonging to VIM. Lay are
afflicted with CHAMBERS and ordered
them killed. The condemning Of SO
many horses is certainly q hard blow
to a farmer at any time ana especial
" 50 in the midst of haying time and
while harvesting is coming on.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-22
own, which was also largely attend

Mr.. and Mrs. Kopstad autoed to Alb
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Site. Mr.. Site was
kicked by a horse about nine weeks
ago, knocking all his front teeth out.
as nearly every one went to Fargo to
attend the fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Kopstaad
and MI. and Mrs. Myhre autoyed there
after dinner, as Mr.. Kopstad had to
make, his route first.