davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
AID. KENNA SAYS WE NEGLECT
BOYS TOO MUCH
BY AID. MICHAEL KENNA

l am strongly in favor of the city
taking steps to provide more play
and fun" for the boys. We are too
strongly inclined to neglect the boys
nowadays.
The average parent is beginning to
imagine that he does his duty very
well if he sees that his boy goes to
school, eats and dresses well and has
a little spending money.
But he doesn't seem to realize that
a boy needs play just as much as he
needs other things. He should be al
lowed to run about without the fear
that the neighbors are going to call
the police.
/ don't blame the police so much
for the chasing of boys, because, I'M
der the present conditions, the police
have to jump at the request of some
grouchy property owner, who forgets
that he was once kid.
know there has been lot of good
work done for school children. But
there hasn't been enough done. l
would firmly support any plan for
the betterment of the boys. believe
it is important that we Immediately
open more Fairgrounds with gymna-
Sums and swimming pools.
However, although believe, we
should do more than we have for the
scheoIboy, still / think we have
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-13
BIBULoUs BURcs

Stems, N. M.
Booz, Tenn.
Rye, Fla.
Drinker, Pa.
Sherry, Wis.
Port, Okla.
Beerston, N. Y.
Gin, Miss.
BrewersviIle, Ind.
Brandykeg, Ky.
Wine, Va.
and last, but not least
Bromo. XIV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
s.llebertraannaen.

,Srouf g3ouof mo @ottin al Con.
9. @loppoole uuO @ottin, @eitieite
Der SimuooO-9lpeuue, na6e Seiierion-
StroBe, t4.6 bel TO-
Gericl6e an Soro6 4. 9lo6inion II.
9lnoere, A @rlmoitiide.
So6n Z. Gonobuc oil ". $. Subj
uno @ottin, Sitieite Der Geder-9lOe-
na6e 6oitcr-9lpc., ~ 6ei 6S.
SOS. "a. 6. Garter al 2epis Ni-
Sortmun uno @attiH Oitieite Scr
9entulorr no6e @ol6roof- -gluenue,
1871 bel 74.3.
Sos. 6. g96ite an Sns. 3. @losbD
ilno @ottin 0itieite Der 2afewooo-
nobe Softer 9Ipemle, 1911 6ei 70.
graolcp Z. Barber an 9eui. 81.
Bowel, Siioieite Scr 9loniop. no6e
8opplctou StroBe, 10 BEL Go.
Samcs aeeltD ino @ottin an @m.
s.. GronmclL t6 @runoitiide
oSo6n 9. u. g96eltle, Grt, an Sen.
III i. N1ortel mo @attiL gtoroieite
ser Gonoall- no9e @iaiam-StroBe,
IA 6ci SO.
GleDelono,&. @ealmeor lnO 9lnoc.
re an G6os $. @6ite, 8eitieite Der
@lontioro.glpe. na6e G6aie-StroBe,
1874 BEL 80.
Gaiel6c an g. $. SuOion, @eit.
ieite Der @}ontiorO-9loenue no6e
G6oie StroBe 1874 bel So
9ouiS $. 0uOion on @eo. &uoion
ln0 9lnoerc, @eitieite ser @lontioro-
9lpenue na6e G6aie.StroBe, 1874 bel
So
eugene $. Senrp imo @ottin an
9(uuie 6. 9cd, 9torOieite Ser 9li6louo.
9(oenue, no6e @ort-StroBe, t3 bel TO-
Eitle @. uno Eruit So. an @cor-
gia IS. Siuos, Gitieite Ser &uloSfi.
StroBe no6e Gliiton-9lpeme, 14.3
6ei 90.
Gcricl6c an s. @}auo Sinos, 0it.
ieite Der @uIoSfiS SHoBc, uo6e Sill.
ton.9IDe., IA bel 90.
@m S6ll0er6erg oil SEQ S1lus
Oer6ere, > @ruuoitiide.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
SsrIaust i'm aasem,iutn.
Gtcllenocindc.

ola Stcllnngcn acuhnimt:
J l,iro@uue uueVHllerin ooer iiir 6ausar6cit 9adl.
mtoacn in 9ddcrsNnuptouarticr Or. 1902
tsst 2pto' @sag' 'Strohc. Sclrp6un g9ulf 6I97, Bat
.s.S Nl9attensaoen. (9pr14tStWO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

$ ater. IT 3uflIDr 1850 Blls
ldcl; Gerianot bon oen @Ieootorcn
$685. 9uiAcl; GleOotoren @orrot6
2t7,3S2 9ui6el.
Scutige S9luBrotc:
Stauooro lpeiBer ... "A -.
SIR. 3 meiBer. .. 42%-fS
&o9gen. 3ufibr 14l9l
@uibel; geriunOt 744 9uidcl; Gle
patorcu gorrat6 9S,O09 @ui9el.
Seutige S6luBrate'
Scr. . pcitlider &oegen 60 ~
Scr. 3 weitli6er 9toggen 81 is
9lr. A mcitli4er 9ioggen GO --66
sSn SGden. GO -6S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Ser @eISmartt.

@ine ieiterc Solhng bemerfbor
@lerifouiibe Situotion miro bon
oeu 6inan5leuten nit nebr 9lube
ilnO lle6erlegung oisfutirrt. r
Cine @reisitreigeruug Der @ert6'
popiere erportet.
9luf Ger 9lftien6orie mo6te lid &C.
iteru cine feIterc Stimmung bemert.
bar uno mou6e Der Spefulanteu 6a-
ben Ole 9lniirbt, OoB Die 3et getom-
men it, mem mon ouf cine @rcis.
iteigerina in oeu @ertbpopereu red-
men Oorf pie cs i'm ipouiid umerifo.
uii6cu ariege t6atiddlic6 Der 6oIl
mar.
Cie aus oen @orgdngeu i'm Seuot
iid oeutlid 5eigeuoe g}eigltng bel
Dem bepoffnetcn @ingreifcn in @leri
10 giidiS 81 ii6eritiir5eu uno Der
frieoIibeu 90iung oQe oentboren
G6onceu 81 loiien, mobt an Der 9or
ie euten @inOrud uno es regte iid Die
&oifning, OoB Suerta, penn erIt
Sonpico iuO @ero GuB geiperrt
iein weroen, fnieidmo6 miro unO a6-
Oonft, 10 ooB oie 9lui9o6e Der Der.
Stoaten nG1IienS ouf cine 5eitIitb
begren5te Scciipotion 6inouslouien
miirOe, bis sur S6ofnng elmer neu.
en- prouiiorii6eu Hegierlmg mo gl6-
6oltung elmer &rdiioentenpo6l. Ga
Die Gommiiiion fir 5mii6enitaoili-
den &erfebr pie aud Die 9lgitation
fir Ons neile GrllIt.@er6ot bcinobe
perihrmmt lino unO @ollsStr. Dor.
l0uiig S6on5eit bot blieb Der cin6ei-
miihe @elomorft rnperGr0ert, ooge-
1egen 5ogen Die 9lusIono.@ediel-
anrie an unO eifrig nuroe Die epens
tuelle 6inan5irrng elmer merifori.
iden Sccllpation beipro6eu. Froii,
oent gSlllon miro, nie aus gSolblng-
ton gemelOet miro, borerit einen Gre.
Dit bon MIR $500O000O oerlaneen
@cnu man ole tdalibeu arieeSfoiten
aui cine Wtillion Collars ib6tt ~
cine Nliaion preuB. Eboler poren Die
Sagesfoiten Der oeuti1en 9lrmee TN
Selo5uge 1S70/7t-piiroe ole bonn
Frdiioeuteu geioroerte 9epillieuug
bis ltitte SUM ouSreibeu imO cS
mare nibt ausgeibloiien, ooB bis
oortbin Der Sail Wlerifo erIeOigt iein
miro, Oenn Die llngliidsroben, meI1e
bon elmer Gouer BON 5 So6ren uno
800 @liaionen Collars 9riegsfoiten
foieln, 6o6eu fir iol6' ii6ertrie6eue
9ednungeu gar feinen gln6altspunft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

Ol6anueutet, bic ben ,,TeutidDCn GORE.
IpunSentrn@ nidt pHnitIid1 Ober unrracl.
magia crbaltcn iin0 gCbeteu, bgr Office
SauOn per Eelegbou OOer idriitliM Wlit.
tbeilung 80 maMeIk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

gs q, gg men opto asr to95 GA
gs A. 90 osolA 5cr ,oss toe
etralacnbobuen.
etnacoftio & Rotomoe 5er oeg
g.. sp. u. g. 0b 4t5er ia53 o5H o6
Rano 1roet 5er toln
6. 6 an. 6 81 Is eo 5er tooo "a osm
ebicaao aD. scr 5cr osM os9.
0bIcoqo Gin ab. 5er. 100
Gin a eu6. 5er 1000 ,o911
sim & znb. Cgs) Ger io4s toin
Dciroit unitce 4lber ~ "a
Sar & eIorfs ar Go Ger 1oi toln
cafe aoIanO elect Ser. r.. los
gs.. y. & ~ Scr. s3M
lParhlons electric s,h 5er oaa ooH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23


Z. S'GonneQ unO 8rau giorOlete
%. StroBe, no6e @uilioro.9Iocmlc,
10 6ei $50 SUB.
@li8o IS. G'Gonnea mo @otte an
@lurD 5. S'GonneQ II. a., 9loroieiic
%. Strobe, ilobe @uilforO-9lpe, 10
6ei 100 SUB.
@lorD g. E6oler an Saro6 G.@lrr-
pip, @eltieite Goen-, na6c Gageritrv
II bel 80 SUB.
Sol. g. @6ite an G6oS. u. 0iors
mooo unO 6rom 0itieite @loOcritry
no6c Softer glOenuc, 1913 6ei 50
SUB. laE5
Jiodeiter SirfneB &eolb So. an
Seliie No. 0leimann glorOweit.Scite
Sorioro 9iooO, no6e EiOolp-9lpeuc,
1873 bel 1901 SUB.
Baltimore Gridt So. an @milo 9.
&. 9lppolo, @eitieite 9orf-9loe. no1e
SorotogoitroBe, % bei 175 6liB.
GaoiO ct. So6n &aniop II. 6rol
al Senrp u. @}inOerlob, @eItieitc
@e6lter., nobe GanOoaitroBc, 13.5
bel 70 SUB.
emma 5eeier II. q. an Somes ".
Seolmeor Il. Son 60, Siiieite Sl5er.
ne, no9e Goitern 2lpenuc, - bel GO
SUB.
Sos. q. 9eolmear II. Con So. all
@lora @l. S'Gonnell uno @otte, Olt.
leite SiBerne-, no6e @oItern-9loenue,
- bel 60 SUB.
Snlia SlDe an Garlos 6.SenuingS,
9lorooitieite Gipiiion. no6c 9afcr.
StraBe, - 6ei S9.7 SUB.
Sonna6 9urfe, 9(Om, an Sonna6
9urfe H. 81, @eitieite Gobinionitrv
na6e 9oltimoreitr., 13 6ei 70 Sub
@}orD &. @iQing6on H. 81. unSans
nab 9urfe, @eitieite Go6inionItraBe,
nabe 9oltimoreitr, 10 bel 70 Sub.
YlorD g. @apne an SbroOore g..
@opne, , @runOitiide.
Somes aeeltD al So6n g. Stur.
gcon g3oroieite 6orlen-, no6e 9li6'
burton 9lpenue, IA bel 70 SUB.
0ooiO 81. Gonoper nnO 6rou an
emma S. 6opler, Gitieite Nlcaean-,
nabe @aI6roof 9lpenue, IA bel 1O3
SUB.
G6oS. Z. 9ogbv Irnitee, an s. J.
Mole6orn II. a., Siioieite 9lort6 9lDc.
nobe 8uloSfiitraBe, IA bel 81 SUB.
G6eo. NleiiericbniOt an Sorrp0id-
len II. o., 9lorOweitieite 9iidlanoltry
no6e @enniplpanio 9luenue, 11.66ei
Ga SUB.
S9m S. 9rono an SorrD $. @rif-
iit6, gloroieite Saratoga, na6e Der
SdrooeritroBe, 10 6ei 70 SUB.
Sulia Saupbeimer uno @otte an
9lbe Cohen, gSeItieite 9loberts. ua6c
2ennoritroBa, 1874 bei 100 SUB.
9(nnette 2. g8iQiS an 9ouiS Sein
mo Grou, 9ioroieitr 9iugner sloc..
nobe 9loonlingoale &ooo, 14.6 6ei
1913 SUB.
&e6edo 0}eber an @leber Smith
uuO 6roM Sitieite Sodion @loce,
no6e 6opetteitroBe, 13 6ei 80 SUB.
Catherine Seim on Clifton 5rod,
SiiOieite Secon0 9loenue, nobe Chm
9lDenue, 1876 bel So SUB.
Nlortin 8. 9onOel, 9lOm.. an Sont
9io6fino II. a., gtoroieite 5oDettcitr..
nobe 9onOitroBe, 30 bel 60 SUB.
SenrD 4. N1ortel imo 6rou onSen.
ME gt. 9ropne, 0Itieite G6orIesitr.
no6e 9lopcpolf 9laep, 1863 bel 10C
SUI.
Glepclouo 81. @colmcor all SoBu
g. Nlpers lmO 8rolL SiiOpcitieitC
.9ernorO. uobe q. StroBe IA bei 30
SUB.
Baltimore @ronno &ent 60, an
gtellle U(. UfDerS, Alllelle Der Oll.
mor.StroBe, nabe %otterlou-9Ipenue
1913 bel TO-
9leiiS So. an SoS. Is. 9lmos, 9loro.
ieite Der @gerton-9ioaO, nobe @leoei
lonO 9lpe., GO 6ei t42.
@co @a6l uno @ottin an 9luguIt
s. 9reitcn6o6 iinO Satin Sitieite
Ger &obinion- no6e @ou96sStroBe,
1914 bel 62.6.
9lnnie @ermon on 9ioia 9oien6erg,
Siioieite Der 5opettc- nabe 2lopos,
1876 bel 50.
SreiIc i'm Srritstun-aRarft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
gcrIorcn:


9an6um gN. Gt4,2G3 oct pSapings OF Nal'
timore" i'm @amcn BON Gna " Sreenon iIlio
ginrD ". Nrupn. sinner moge odnc.be &C.
iduQit nnC1 Der gnili brlnacH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
@nItimnre Nllnrftbrridltr.

@tittmo@, %. 9(pril 1914.
@iebI. II 3ufubr $3.50 5Giicr,
cini6lieBIih 1913 SGiier 8u Socuit
%oint inO 1929 5Giicr 8u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

@1oiS. 8uiubr 3S0s Slabcl;
Icrian0t bon oen Gleoatoren 2713
@li6el GlcDotoren.&orratb S2,S04.
glniheL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
S,rIanat- -5raHsn nnO gSas6cn.


Ncunn1t:
YIN ocnll0es WIa0@en ctu0 ~ Sabre alt
N eliler 4omilie pom . 8eriDncn; gitcs Sem
INN Snulc ~ Qlt gSai6nQion Sine gSaiie
iponocut. (glnr39, ,95l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

y @rUhc ppn 3 bis 10 0I6er, etpoa
,"nlial ppn Der Stabt nclc1cn nn6
tmumte nit Sentcn IN @crbin0nnq ire,
zen, bic Suicreiic an aanf ioidler eef.
os .u Da1en. NHAfcr tjnncn i6rc eli.
SSHeh Scoinnnnncn madcu NorcNire
"t ~ .SeHiider S0trciponoent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
EXHIBIT TO ST. JOSEPH FAIl
College Of Agriculture viii Send
Part of Display Shown at Sedalia

The educational exhibit of the
Missouri College of Agriculture
will be sent to the Interstate Agri-
cultural and Industrial Congress
which convenes at st. Joseph De-
cember 9th to the 18th. This is a
portion of the exhibit shown at the
Missouri State Fair at Sedalia this
fall. The exhibit will occupy sew
enty-five feet of wall space.
Clark v. Singleton and d. C.
Wood. both seniors in the College
of Agriculture will be in charge.
Both men have had experience in
demonstrating exhibits. 1t is plan
led to have the material shipped
today. This is the last agricultural
fair at which the University ex-
hibit will be demonstrated until
the fair season of next year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
WE'RE DOING BETTER.

Away back In the good old
days." which you hear the old grad
Z mention so often, the farmer form
ed definite opinion of what col
lege education would do for man
and what college boy" is.
About this time young man who
had been attending the University
Z for year was working with hay
baling gang. While the baler was
running on one of the large ranches
in Northwest Missouri, the foreman
of an adjoining ranch came up. He
was introduced to the whole group
and after shaking hands with the
University student turned to the
other foreman and inquired, isn't
that Mr.. Blanks son?'
On being informed that it was, he
replied: HE went away to college
last year. 1t seems to me his dad
would get him better job. in
bank or store"
You see only short time ago the
farmer still thought that college |
boy was forever ruined for any kind
of real work. He could do nothing
but be book-keeper or clerk.
The college men who have gradu-
ated in the last few years and the
practical things that state institu-
lions are doing for the farm and
farmer are changing his attitude
oward the man with the college ed
lcation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02

money for the benefit of some stu
dent affair.
First the men ask the girls to
sell them buttons to get money Tor
the bands expenses to Kansas and
for the other expenses of student
government. OF course the Uni
versity does not profit by the bands
going to Kansas. Neither is it of
any great benefit to the University
that we have student government.
So the money must come from the
students.
The University could easily d.
away with this selling Of buttons
every year and these special carni-
walls which take the money nearly
entirely from the men who buy the
buttons, the activity tickets by the
pair and pay two admissions to
nearly everything.
Our fair friends share in all the
benefits but they are falling a lit
tie short on the fund part of it.
Not only the girls get out of paying
their share this way but certain
of the men-the same
ones every year-keep their fists
tightly closed over their quarters
and they, too, reap the same bene-
fits with those who pay.
The University could remedy this
by making the entrance fee so cents
higher. This surplus would be
turned over to the treasurer of the
student body to be used for the ben
fit of the band, the Self Govern
nent Association and other ex-
,enses of student government. This
would eliminate the unfairness
lgainst the comparative few who
ieep up the student government
rom year to year. s.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
A Thankless Job.

Editor the Missourian:-Dur
the next few years, or months, or
days, the United States will proba-
bly, have cause to wonder whether
the maintenance of the Monroe
Doctrine, in its present broad appli-
cation. is not thankless and hope
less job.
During the past two decades 1t
has become understood that the
United States, in addition to guar
anteeing to the nations of the West
ern Hemisphere security against
foreign, especially European, ag-
gression, shall also be responsible
to the nations of Europe for the
good behavior of the other Ameri-
can states. OF late years the growth
of commercial relations between
Europe and the lesser American
states has increased the chances of
embarrassing problems arising for
the United States to settle.
And now comes the war and the
United States is supposed to guar
antee the strict observance of neu-
trality by nations that for some rea-
sons have not yet attained years
of discretion and responsibility.
Just now it appears that Colombia,
by maintaining a wireless station
manned by Germans, has angered
the Allies. The United States is
called on to bring Colombia to time.
The mediator in such a situa-
ton has thankless job. A base
ball umpire is more popular. The |
I-atin-American nations have never |
relished the big brotherly attitude |
of their great northern neighbor. |
They will love us still less IL we
take upon ourselves the task of
their misdeeds. And If |
We are to stand between offended |
European nations and the offenders,
We shall run the risk of catching
Tartar in the shape of strained
citations with some European pow
,r.
The Latin-American nations are
lot of our blood or our culture. 1t
hard to see just how we are obli-
'ated to stand between them and
he powers of Europe. We have
'orries enough keeping out of
rouble without shouldering the re-
possibility of our neighbors' mis-
eeds. B.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
Open Column
Concerning the Sayitar.

Editor the Missourian: WI,
should the editor and business mar
ager of the Savitar and the ac.
counting committee of the faculty
determine how much the editor and
the business manager of the Saw
itar should receive?
The objection is that the account
ing committee has nothing to say
as to what salary the editor and
the business manager of the Savitar
should receive. Their agreement
to $500 for the work of the editor
and business manager is no agree
ment at all, but is what the editor
and business manager decided for
themselves that they should make
out of their job. In other words,
1t is using the name of the account
ing committee, for the sanction of
student graft. The faculty COM
mittee not only has not nor should
have anything to say. The students
themselves should determine what
their Savitar editor and business
manager ought to receive for their
work.
The Student Council should fix
the salary of the editor and the
business manager of the Savitar,
after careful investigation and con-
sideration Of the Importance of the |
precedent established. This amount |
should not be more than 20 cents
an hour. Ordinary student labor is
only Is cents an hour. Twenty
cents an hour for five hours a day
for eight months in the school
year. from October to June /, is
5000 apiece or s400 for both the /
editor and the business manager of
the Savitar. What student In Che
University would not accept the
position of editor or business man.
ager OF the Savitar on these terms
and feel highly honored for being
chosen?
Let the Student Council, which
has been given power by the stu
lent body to deal with student ac-
.ivities, investigate and set a fair
md just remuneration. Any amount
ibove that comes out of the quality
II the Savitar published. and is det-
mental to the University and q
lold-up on the student body. {
A SENIOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02

With Christmas only little over
three weeks away, right now is the
appropriate time to declare the an
nual open season on the well-mean-
ing idiot who goes around telling
little children that there is no
Santa Claus.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
rRATs AND FRATs.

No Greek-letter societies in tn,
high schools of Chicago, is a rul,
made by the city's board of educa
ton last week. This edict termi
mates a seyen-year fight for life by
the fraternities.
Some of the fraternity and soror-
ity members were from leading
families of the city. Meetings were
at the homes of parents. Members
contended there was nothing secret
about the organizations and that
parental supervision prevented i'll
effects that otherwise might ap-
pear.
Parents defended the children's
cause; pointing out that the meet
ings kept the young people off the
streets, and that the societies were
more organized friendship than
anything else.
That the board felt these argu-
ments failed to counterbalance un-
desirable features is shown by the
fact that only one vote favored the
societies. Each society member
must, within two weeks, present a
resignation to the board signed by
the national or general secretary
of his fraternity, or suffer suspen-
sion from the school.
II is interesting to note that the
superintendent of Chicago schools
is a woman, Mrs. Ella Flagg Young,
one of the country's leading educa-
tors. Also at least two of the men,
bers of the board are women.
New York and st. Louis have also
been making a fight against high
school fraternities and the matter
is being taken up by some other
cities.
Each year several new societies
are brought into existence at the
University of Missouri What should
be the attitude toward this increas-
ing tendency to fraternalism?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02

game he can on his land without
a license or limit to the number oi
birds killed. Many people think
that these enactments are made for
a privileged few, and otherwise law
abiding citizens do not hesitate to
break the game laws of the state.
1t is because of this general mis-
understanding that game laws are
harder to enforce than other laws.
The greatest violation of the law
has been in commercializing birds
and fish that are especially palata-
BILE. In many of the city restau-
rants it is possible to order such
delicacies as quail-on-toast, roast
duck and venison, at almost any
time. Section Is of the Missouri
Game Law says that any person or
persons who shall at any time of
the year barter or offer for sale in
this state any animals or birds pro-
tected under the game laws of the
state. whether taken within this
state or any other state, lawfully "
unlawfully taken, shall be punish
ed by fine of not less than $50.
To maintain a reasonable amount |
of game in the state it has become
necessary to make the laws more
stringent than ever. 1t is also i'm
perative that the laws should be
enforced better than they have
been. There will be no open sea-
son in the spring to hunt ducks.
Quail can be hunted only in De-
,ember. The prairie chicken law,
which has been in operation for the
asst five years, will probably be
1t is not highly difficult to pre-
erve and perpetuate many kinds
# game in large numbers, despite
prevailing impression to the con-
rary. Quail and prairie chickens
hrive and multiply, wherever food
nd shelter are sufficient, whether ,
4 the primitive wilderness or in q
fields. Migratory fowl e
eed only undisturbed seasons of
reeding, and immunity during !.
heir flights, to maintain almost o
ountless numbers. A strict en- C
of the law now on the 0
atute books would very adequate
preserve the game in the state =
nd would give all an equal chance II
enjoy the health-giving open-air
'orts of hunting and fishing. Z
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
One Good Story
just Like His Father.

A teacher in one of the schools in
the North of England, says a Brit
ish exchange. recently received the
following note from the mother Of
one of her pupils:
Dear Mis,-You writ me about
whipping Sammy hereby give you
permission to beet him up eny time
it is necessary to learn him lessons.
He is juste like his father-you
have to-learn him with a clubb.
Pound nolege into him. I wante
him to git it, and don't pay no aten-
shion to what his father says; I'll
handle him."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
The Literary Trawler
The Scotch.

The Scotch.
Lord Loreburn started life with
two enormous advantages. He was
a Scotsman and he was known as
Bob" Reid. To be born a Scots
man is to be born with a silver
spoon in the mouth- 1t is to be born,
as it were, into the governing fam
lily. We English are the hewers of
wood and drawers of water for our
Caiedonian masters. Formerly they
used to raid our borders and steal
our cattle, but they kept to their
own soil. In those days an En-
glishman had chance in his own
country. Today he is little better
than a hod carrier. The Scotsmen
have captured not our cattle, but
the British Empire. They sit in
tne seats of the mighty Westmin-
ster is their washpod,- and over
canada do they cast out their shoe.
The, head of the English Church is
Scotsman. and his brocher of York
came out of a Scotch Presbyterian
manse- The Premier is usually of
a Scotsman and. If not Scotch, he
sits for a Scotch constituency, and
the Lord Chancellor tie keeper Of
the Kings consciezee, is a Scots-
nan too. London has become an
annex Of Edinburek, and Canada Is
title more than Scotch off-hand
arm Our single satisfaction is that |
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-12-02
Farmer Dance Date Postponed.

The dance which was to be given
next Friday by the students in the
College of Agriculture has been
postponed until Friday, December
IL, on account of the mo date" de-
cision of all organizations in the
University for the night of the Wo-
mems Hellenic Carnival.