davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1914-04-27

and on stretchers under fans. The
whole operation. including the devel-
oping of the negative. takes only an
hour. Negatives are developed in
tanks and during fixing are hardened
with formaldehyde and dried a min
ute before a fire.
Mr.. McFadden has made 25.000 post
cards already this year. OF this num-
ber 5000 were of the Kansas game.
He has print in big album of every
negative he has taken this year. This
goes to show that he works for pleas
ure as well as to get money for a col
lege education.
University Missourian., 1914-04-27
COLUMBIA NOTES

John Thomson of MOberly, who has
been here on business, returned home
this morning.
J. A. Sneed of Clarence, who was
here visiting DIR. c. NJ Sneed, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. b. F. Forbis, Mrs. b. F. King
and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Hall went
to Sturgeon this morning to attend
the funeral of DR.. ]. F. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Henderson of
Midway went to Excelsior Springs this
morning to visit friends.
Mrs. B. b. Prather went to st. Louis
this morning to visit Mrs. J. M.Allen.
Mrs. J. III. Barnett went to Sturgeon
this morning to attend the funeral of
DR.. J. F.. Keith.
G. w. Farmer and daughter, Mrs. ].
l.. Greasy, went to Moberly this morn
ing on business.
Mrs. Queeney Gosset of Harrisburg
went to Fulton this morning on bust
ness.
University Missourian., 1914-04-27
THATCHER FAILS TO PLACE
Bad Weather mt Eastern Meet i'm Penn.
SyIvania Probable Cause.

Herbert X. Thatcher failed to place
in the Pennsylvania meet Saturday.
according to news received at the GYM
nasium. Thatcher was entered in the
discus 135 feet, while 12S feet won Sat
urday. The weather was bad and
Thatcher always has hard luck in
rainy meets.
Thatcher went to the meet with
Hazen of Kansas, who also failed to
place.
University Missourian., 1914-04-27
Appendicitis Patient Recovering.

Roy Kinnaird, a graduate student
who was operated on at Parker Men,
orial Hospital for appendicitis Tues
day night is improving. He lives at
7O3 Hit street.
University Missourian., 1914-04-27

kirksey Referees Meet at Maryville.
Guy Kirksey refereed the Northwest
Missouri High School Meet held at
Maryville Saturday by the Northwest
Normal School.
University Missourian., 1914-04-27
He Works Fast.

Activity pictures must be finished
quickly to sell at all. Their value is
like that of the extra that tells the
story of the game; it decreases as soon
as the game has been over few hours.
The success of the student activity
photographer largely depends on his
ability to deliver quickly.
At 1880 o'clock on the night of the
Kansas game, Mr.. McFadden had 1000
cards on sale. His up-to-date finish
ing plant in the basement of the Y. NJ.
C. A. Building enabled him to do this.
Here is the secret of quick finish
ing" he said as he closed a switch, and
the wheels on a large printing ma
chine went around. He snapped
card into the receiving plate on the
machine, the plate disappeared down
against a glass plate. For a second
the interior of the machine was lit up.
then the card slid into a long rack
at the side of the machine. The ma
chine will give absolutely uniform ex-
posure to LOO cards an hour.
Developing the Negatives.
Each rack of hundred cards is
lowered into a tank of developer, then
to a salt bath and then is placed for
five minutes in fXer. After fifteen
minutes i'm RUNNING water, the cards
are dried with compression rollers
University Missourian., 1914-04-27
KANSAS KICK GAVE
NC FADDEN $3.50
Student Camera Man Tells
How Click of Machine q.
Brought a "Roll.
H E w o X K S F AST
Activity Pictures Must Be
Made in Hurry-Why
Game" Is Interesting.

Almost $3.50 from one negative-this
is the amount that Volney McFadden
made from one exposure of The kick
that beat Kansas
Mr.. McFadden is the student activ-
ity photographer here. He is highly
specialized camera man, in that his
pictures are wholly of students. His
work is utterly different from that Of
the downtown photographer.
Although. Mr. McFadden has made
some large sales, as the kick picture
sale. he is not often so lucky.
See that pile" he said as he kicked
at stack of negatives on the floor.
''Culls, They were worthless. Most
negatives made are of very little value.
1t is the chance in the game that
makes it so interesting"
II Kick Had Gone Wild.
Mr.. McFadden didn't know when he
took the picture of the kick that beat
Kansas that it was to live in football
history. The kick might not have
gone true; other scores might have
been made, decreasing the value of that
particular one; clouds might have
ruiner the hight needed for the five
hundredth part of second necessary
for such picture: he might have hes
itated a moment too long in releasing
the shutter. or another camera man
might have been there and got an
equally good picture-any of a dozen
causes might have operated to Iuin
the value of this negative Such is
the case with any negative of sport.
His equipment is built for speed. He
uses a grafleX camera for speed pic
lures The grafieX is heavy box, the
whole top of it being a finder that is
used i'm focusing as well as finding
The shutter is a curtain with 4 narrow
slit across it. In a fifteen-hundredth
part of a second it can throw slit of
light across the plate. The exposure
being made narrow slit at time, the
danger of movement" is greatly les
sened. A fivehundredth part of a sec
ond is the ordinary exposure for speed
pictures
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
A LESSON

The appearance Of the foot apd
mouth desease is impressing on owners
of live stock q lesson many Of them
long overlooked. This lesson has to do
with the importance of caring for the
health Of their animals.
SINCE the war Of stamping out the di-
sease has been under way, work that
is proving very costly in communities
where the plague has gained foothold.
the value of the veterinarian has been
demonstrated most forcibly. Hereafter,
he will be more highly esteemed and
his services will be in better demand,
Domestic animals really require the
same sort Of care that their owners de-
mand. When they become i'll, they
should be looked after by men who
have scientific knowledge and who are
competent to treat their ailments,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

In seeking their level lots Of men
have to slide down the hill
No wonder Solomon was the cham
pion wise man, 1000 wives to coach
him.
Styles that turn women's heads also
put kinks in the necks of gentlemen,
II is not necessarily a small matter
when a woman puts her best foot for.
hSd.
undreds Of limitations have come
IND gone since Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound began-40 years ago-to
loosen the grip of coughs and colds,
You can not get substitute to do for
you what Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound will do-for coughs, colds, Group
bronchial affections, la-grippe coughs,
and tickling throat. Buy it of your
druggist and feel safe. Hites Drug
St~s,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF HORTICULTuRISTS

The forty-fourth annual meeting of
the Michigan Stats Horticultural Society
is to be held at Kalamazoo, Dec. l, 2 3.
The officers ef Society have been busy
for months making plans for this meet
ing and It is expected to be the largest
and most important meeting that the
Society has ever held. Fruit growers
are expected from all parts of Michigan
and other states and the program COW
ers three full days with one evening
session and an annual banquet. Practi-
cal talks will be given by successful
fruit growers from Michigan and from
New York State and very large exhib-
it of horticultural products and spray
ing material is to be made. Every up
to-date fruit grower should be at this
meeting.
The sec'y-treasuFe is R. A. Smythe Of
Benton Harbor. Complete programs
are now ready and can be obtained up
on application to him,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
CHICAGO VISITS COST
IOWA FARMER 81, 500
Confidence Men Induce Him to Bet
His Earnings on "Sure Thing"
Horse Races.

Confidence Men Induce Him to Bet
His Earnings on "sure Thing"
Horse Races.
Chicago--John l. Williams, a farm
er of Winthrop, Ia, was tipped Off"
to sure winners on the race track
when he came here, but in the end
he lost $4,000, all his earnings. Two
confidence men escaped with the
money. Williams made complaint to
the police officials when he realized
he had been duped
THE day arrived in Chicago" ex.
planned Williams. Il met a fellow who
said he was William Shaw, and that
he was a farmer from Winnepeg, Can,
We strolled around and had good
time, and that night he introduced
me to another man as a personal
friend. The stranger said he had
sure things on the races and that !
could win fortune.
II bet 81 at first and he returned
with 81. Then | put up $5 and he
returned with SIS. Then he said !
could win all the time but ought to
bet more to make 1t worth while. He
refused to accept checks from me,
but said he would take Shaw's, as he
knew him, So took a train and went
to Walker, Ia. ] drew s2,500 out Of
the bank. returned here and met the
two men. Shaw gave the stranger
his check and | put up my money.
That's the last ] have seen of either, 4"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
SOCIETY AND SCHOOLS
Parents Should See that Society
does not Interfere with
School Work

The High School stands. first of all,
for wholesome work. This is the criti-
cal time Of year for students in our
high schools. These days deciding
whether or not the school ysar is going
to be success. Almost every student
who is regular and faithful in his work
will succeed. Very seldom do boys and
girls fail because their school work is
top hard; very seldom is the work in
jurous to their health. There is, how
eyer, practice which causes failure
and undermines the health Of pupils,
girls especially. Quite generally there
is too much of society" outside Of
school. Children are permitted to dissi-
pate when they should be at home and
asleep. Teachers often hesitate to disr
courage this practice for they do not
wish to interfere in matters which be-
long to the home. Parents on the other
hand are often under the mistaken i'm
preston that these "spciety" affairs
are looked upon with favor by the
teachers. The parents submit, there-
fore, against their own better judgment
OF course boys and girls should haye
opportunity for SOCIAL intercourse, pro-
perly directed, TEACHERS as well as
parents know that. The care in this
matter Is, however, mainly the parents
responsibility, State supt Fred L.
Keeler would impress parents most
earnestly that they keep their children
at home evenings-especially if they
are to do days work at school the
next day. First of all, the High SCHOOL
stands for wholesome work.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
RAILWAY CHANCES
IN OTHER AMERICAS
Transport Problems of Southern
Continents Invite Study by En-
dipAar and

Transport Problems of Southern
Continents Invite Study by En-.
gineer and Capitalist.
New York-The opportunities and
problems that lie before American
capitalists and engineers in the de-
velopment of railway transportation
in South and Central America, are
made clear in a report which F. LAWS.
a consulting engineer, has Just made
to the American Society of Civil En-.
gineers. Mr.. LAWS made an exhaustive
study Of railway conditions and pos,
sibilities in those countries,
Railroad facilities OF South and Cen
trail America are utterly inadequate,
Mr.. LAWS says, to meet the changed
conditions, which will place the
United States in the position of an
importer of food supplies from those
countries and of a seeker for markets
for its manufactured products. The
principal problem, he says, is an en-.
gineering one, which is due to the
fact that there are nine different
gauges in the $4,000 miles of railway
trackage in South and Central Amer
lea.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
SCHOOL OFFICERS MEET
The Annual School Officers S
Meeting have been Scheduled
for this Year.

The county school officers meeting
will be held this year as far as possible
throughout the state during December
January and February. During these
months there is little pressing work in
rural communities and the attendance
is consequently the largest. The dates
are fixed by the Supt. Of Public Instruc-
ton and the calls are sent out by the
county school eom'rs.
1t sometimes happens that because Of
railroads and train connections school
officers are put to considerable incon-
veniepce and expense to attend the
meeting in their own county where the
meeting place Of an adjoining county is
easily ACCESSIBLE, IN such cases it
might be well to note that these officers
may attend the meeting in the adjoin,
ing county, receiving the same credit
and compensation. However school
officers attending meetings outside
their own counties should take two
certificates of attendance apd file one
with their school eQm'r in order that he
may check up apd give credit to all dis
tricts.
In the past years the attendance of
school officers has come to be uni
formly large, Relatively few boards
are not represented, Township clerks
too are finding the discussions at these
meetings helpful to them in their work
in connection with the schools. AS
school officers are now pretty well
versed in school law more attention is
being directed to lines of school policy,
administration, instruction, community,
work, and the vitalizing factors and
agencies Of the school. This year a
cordial invitation is extended to patrons
The meetings should be utilized in the
largest possible way to bring together
state, county and district in the building
Yp Of strong loyal school sentiment
that shall increase the support and the
efficiency Of tpe school.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
A Proclamation By Governor
w. N, Ferris,

We Gften speak of inalisqabie rights,
among which are "life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" Liberty and
happiness will follow if we put the emr
phasis on life. For centuries man hae
sought happiness and ignored the es-
sentials of life, attributing to Provi-
dence physical suffering and death,
Why not attribute physical vigor and
the joy of good health to Providence?
The rayanges of the "White Plague
are appalling. Hardly family in Mich
igan, hardly a family in the United
States that has not suffered directly or
indirectly from this plague.
} Cleanliness in birth, cleanliness in
person, cleapliness in the uss of air,
water, food clothing, shelter, work,
thought and purpose make for god
illness,
TEACH and train all of the people to
think less of physical sins; teach and
train all of the people to think more
and know more of the laws of health,
The industrial world is fast coming to
appreciate the tremendous valye OF all
sanitary agencies. The right OF an in-
dustiy to exist rests on the necessity of
conserving life, rests on the necessity
OF enriching life physically, mentally
and morally. Physical righteousness
exalteth a nation.
Therefore, l, Woodbridge N. Ferris.
6oSernor Of the State OF Michigan,
urge the observance of Sunday, Nov.
the 29th, as tuberculosis Day.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of Michigan, this eigh-
teenth day of November, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and fourteen, and pf the Common
wealth the seventy-eighth.
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS
Governor.
BY the Governor:
Frederick c. Martindale
Secretary of State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
Buy Toilet Ar.
ticleS Here.

People get tired of
buying brushes that wear
out in a few months, of
bnying combs that break
easily, OF buying toilet
specialties that don't give
satisfaction or last. You
know how it is yourself.
That's why We long ago
determined to stock up in
toilet articles only on high
grade goods, and we don't
let any smart salesman
talk us into buying the
cheap wearing kind. Our
prices will interest you.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
STATE Y. M. {. A,
ROY'S CONFERENCE

Registrations for the 18TH Annual
State Boys Conference have already
broken all previous records, There are
now in from $50 different towns and
cities in the state. Over fifty different
counties representing both Upper and
Lower Pepinsulas will have older boys
present. Indications point to an attend
anee far beyond the 1000 mark. Charlie
voix county ia to be represented by
nineteen boys five Of whom will be
from East Jordan. Geo. Vance, Alfred
Blake, Donald Porter, Dick Dicken and
Chas Danto are the local boys WHO
have registered.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

A bare hook will do when a person
fishes for compliments,
Some men try to reach the top and
others prefer company,
Many woman loves her husband
less than her husbands wife.
Many harmless looking bottle con-
tains lot Of fish stories.
Make play for luck if you will, but
remember it is work that pays.
Lives of great mep oft remind US that
the book agent is still on the job.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

BY covering up their tracks some
men get credit for walking in the
stright and narrow path,
AS rule women have poor heads
for mathematics, but they know how to
make their own figures count
The man who manages to keep out of
debt. out of jail and out of politics is a
little above the average.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
WISE AND OTHERWISE

Buy it now.
Mexico is striving hard to hold her
share of the public's attention.
Pity that man in America this year
who feels he has nothing to be thank
full for.
This is the time of year when no
other fowl envies the turkey its dis
tinction of being the national bird, Un,
easy lies the head that wears a crown,
After two or three fellows legs have
been broken, cheerful confidence
spreads through the football crowd
that they are going to see real game.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
THE WEEK IN HISTORY

Monday, 23v-Crompton looms patented
1887. France made Republic, 1892.
Tuesday, 24--Battle of Lookout Noun
tain, 1865.
Wednesday, 26-Andrew Carnegie
born, 1887.
Thursday, 26-Chicago's first news
paper, 1888. Thanksgiving Day.
Friday, 1-Florida named, 1913.
Saturday, 28--Magellan sees Pacific
ocean, 1890.
Sunday, 29-First Italian grand opera
in New York, 1924.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
IMPOLITE CLERKS
DRIVE TRADE AWAY
DECLARES WRITER
"BY OBSERVER"

The other day went into store to
buy a small article that l needed, and
the clerk showed me several kinds, 1t
happened that had never used any OF
the kinds shown, 50 explained to the
clerk just what l wanted to pse it for
and asked his advice as to which would
be the most suitable for my purpose.
His answer was 'It's up to YOU" and
that was all the satisfaction ] could get,
AS consequence Of this way of treat
ing customers, went to another store
where could obtain the information !
needed,
This is an experience ] haye had
many times, and do not hesitate to say
that great deal Of VALUABLE business is
driven away from town by Just such
tactics on the part of thoughtless sales
men and saleswoman. For my part, !
will not buy from such clerk if can
help it. because resent his indiffer
ence to my interest of his employer,
and because do not care to encourage
such an absolute brainless attitude on
the part of anybody,
wonder if it ever occurred to one of
these clerks what kind of future he is
preparing,
This is an age when service counts
above anything else. The fellow who
begins life by refusing to get in line is
on fast train for the scrap heap.
When the boss gets wise to him he has
to get out in hurry, He may manage
to hang on for few years and keep
up good front by spending all his
small salary for glad rags, but if he
ever has the nerve to marry, his wife
and children will have to support them
selves and probably support him also.
OF course that would not worry him in
the least for he has no sense of respon-
sibility whatever and seems to have a
genuine contempt for anybody that ex-
poets him to act like a reasonable being.
You should have seen the superior
glance that fellow gave me the other
day, notice most of these get-along-
anyway youngsters have very bored
air when anybody asks them to do
little something to earn their wages.
| don't want anyone to think am
writing this just out of i'll temper, Like
the Pope's mule in the story, Il have
saved this kick for seven years" One
or two instances of the kind would not
have started me going, but there is get
ting to be entirely too much of it.
A young lady whom | have often
heard praised takes just the opposite
course. She familiarizes herself with
all her lines of goods and remembers
the needs of patrons. When asked for
expert advice she gives her attention to
the problem in hand, asks sensible
questions, gets the customers point of
view and strives to make some use of
her brains. She stands well with her
employer and the public. Moreover,
she has had common sense enough, SO
far, not to take a second look at any of
these it's-up-to-you jelly fishes.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
FIND FORTUNE HIDDEN IN SHOE
BOX IN ATTIC
Search In Dead Woman's Home Re.
veaIs Papers Which Were Not
Known 70 Exiat

Mt. Vernon. Ohio-In going through
the home of Mrs. Margaret Ridenour,
who died recently, appraisers of her
personal property found an old shoe
box in the attic containing $4,000 In
certificates of deposit, mortgage notes
and other valuable papers. Mrs. Ride
nour owned 700 acres of real estate.
hut the finding of the papers was a
surprise, The estate is now worth
S125,0
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
Mouse Restore. Her speeoh

Gloucester, Mass-Tw years ago
Miss Susie Lockport suffered an at.
tack of acute tonsilitis which left her
unable to talk. When a mouse ran
across the floor in front of her she
screamed and found that the power OF
speech had returned,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
lAuGHs TO DEATH At HUa.
BANDS JOKE

Davenport, Iowa-Mrs. Charles
Mohr, 43 years old, laughed herself to
death at joke told at the supper
table by hes husband. The woman
commenced laughing at Sis o'clock
and was in the grip of hysteria until
six hours later. when she died.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
Women Suffer Terribly from Kidney Trouble

Around on her feet all day no wonder
she has baekache, headache, stiff swol-
len joints WEAKNESS, poor sleep and
kidney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills
gives quick relief--far these troubles,
They strengthen the kidneys take away
the aches, pains and WEAKNESS. Make
life worth living again, Try Foley
Kidney Pills and see how much better
you feel Hites Drug Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

Boat rockers on the sea of matrimony
deserve their fate.
A wise man learns something every
time a fool blunders.
Those contemplating the purchase of
a Monument can save money by inter-
viewing Mrs. George Sherman who is
local agent for well known manufaet-
urer of high grade monuments.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
foley's Honey and Comeaund Pos Group.

Group scares you. The loud hoarse
croupy cough, choking and gasping for
breath, labored breathing, call for i'm
mediate relief. The very first doses of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will
master the Group. II cuts the thick
mucus, clears away the phlegm and
opens up and eases the air passages.
Hitss Drug Stare.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
TO SWINE BREEDERS

You can improve your stock and In.
crease your profit by breeding to the
regissered o. |. C, which is proved to
be satisfactory kept for service by.
EDN, THORSEN,
2 IL miles OF city. X, No 8.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28
w. C.. SPRING
Drug Store.

Some men are satisfied with half q
loaf, and some loaf all the time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-11-28

Barefaqed fibs grow qlp md BECOME
haldheaded lies, Il
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20
Nance o'NeiI.

thing in the whole scheme of crea-
ton? Idleness. To have nothing to
do is my idea of hell, for to have
nothing to do is to have nothing to
think about and that is mental starry
ation-but how beautiful most peO-
pie endure it.
Take my case, for example. The
high water mark of my success was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-20

was the happiest man in all Christen-
dom. A mere accident had brought to
light the mislaid decision and mem
oranda in the great will case, and as
he and Morton went over them both
were sanguine that a higher appeal
would win them their case.
In the memory of that stolen kiss in
the library there could be but one
outcome-a love declaration, an en-
gagement and happy, happy we'd
ding.