davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES
HAD HEARST VIEWS

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 27.-Hon. John
Temple Graves expressed the views OF
William Randolph Hearst on the sub
ject of naval preparedness in an elo-
quent and interesting address deliver
ed here last night under the auspices
of the local branch of the Navy league.
The present alleged inefficiency Of
the navy from a material point t
view, and also the alleged incompe-
tency of the Daniels administration OF
the department were discussed, to-
gether with the dangers of sooner or
later becoming involved in struggle
with other countries.
Mr.. Graves was heard attentively
and frequently applauded
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
Naval Militia, of New York.

Naval Militia, of New York.
Baroness de Beckendorff is one OF
those who intends to take up the new
sport. She is the wife of Baron de
Beckendorff, nephew of the Russian
ambassador to England, and was Miss
Gertrude Orr, of Kentucky before her
marriage. Her husband is now with
the Russian army at the front. Baron
ess de Beckendorff already has flown
several times as a passenger in Eng
land, but intends to learn to fly on her
own account. She will go to Florida
to take instruction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
SWEDISH OFFICIALS HAVE
A BUREAU FOR QUESTIONS

fFOCKH0LM, Nov 27-The Swed-
isl government has decided to estab-
liz a central bureau TO deal with all
matters affecting Swedish exports and
imports, including the transit trade
across Sweden to Russia The bureau
be manned by men of wide commercial
experience. One department will deal
exclusively with British trade. another
with trade with Germany, and another
with trade between Sweden and the
United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28

Craftsmanship which will be parti-
cipated in by brief addresses by ex-
perienced statesmen and others.
Educational exhibits are being pre-
pared, including sample packages i'll
Illustrating approved methods of pack
ing various classes of goods and 9TH
ers of practical interest to exporting
manufacturers.
Delegates from number of foreign
chambers of commerce and banks are
expected to take part in discussions.
Experts ON foreign exchange, credit
Information, foreign tariffs, forward
ing, insurance and trade marks will ;
in attendance for answering specific
questions or for consultation with
groups of delegates.
Many foreign business men and rep
resentatives of foreign commercial or
CARNATIONS will be present and provis-
IGN made for consultation with them
On the part of those interested in their
several countries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
HAMBURG GLAD THAT THE
PRICE OF BREAD IS DOWN

HAMBURG, Nov. 27.--EIamburg is
rejoicing that bread at least is declin-
ing rather than increasing in price
The authorities who control the bread
ard flour situation have just ordered
that the maximum price for rye bread
be reduced from so to Al pfennigs, and
for black bread from 80 to % pfennigs.
Further, the weekly flour allowance
per person is increased from l50 to 250
grams.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-28
International Trade Men Will
Haze aCowerence In New York
In Honor of Twenty Years Work

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Commemorat-
ing twenty years of practical service to
manufacturers, the International
Trade Conference arranged by the for
eign trade department of the National
Association of Manufacturers at the
Hotel Astor, December 6, and s,
promises to be notable as well as
a timely meeting of prominent men of
affairs representing many countries
and experts in all branches of inter-
national commerce In this important
event the association has the co-opera-
ton of leading representatives of the
banking and transportation interests
OF the country. The worldwide scope
of the work of the foreign trade de-
partment of the National Association
of Manufacturers be realized when
it is understood that that department
utilizes lin foreign lands a corps Ct
carefully selected men in number
more than double that of the consuls
and agents of the United States gov
eminent and located in every place of
commercial Importance in the world.
Among the papers to be presented
and addresses to be made at the con-
ference are the following:
Commercial Treaties and Their Re-
lation to Foreign Trade" John Bassett
Moore, formerly counselor of the de-
partment of state; Transportation
end Foreign Trade by Professor En-
DRY R. Johnson, of the University of
Pennsylvania, and the United States
governments special commissioner on
Panama canal traffic and tolls; Credit
Banking and Exchange" J. J. Arnold,
manager foreign exchange department,
First National Bank, Chicago: Benja-
min Joy, vice president National Shaw
nut Bank, Boston; David H. G. Pen
ny, vice president Irving National
Bank, New York, and V. Gonzales,
banking advisor of the N. A. NJ, dele
gate to the Pan-American Financial
conference, and member of the Inter
national High commission; General
Review of the Worlds Commerce" DR.
Albert A Snowden, member of the n.
A. Ms trade commission to Austrilia
and the Far East in 1914; THE Pres
ent Export Situation" DR.. E. E. Pratt,
chief bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce; international Trade as 4
Sign of National Prosperity" John NJ
Clausen, Crocker National Bank, ASH
Francisco; Trade Relations Between
Australia and the Tilted States" P. E.
Quinn, former member of the Parlia.
ment of New South Wales; "Advertis-
ing in Foreign Trade" Fl. M. Kahler,
editor of How to Export" Elemental
Conditions in Credit Information" j.
Fl. Trogue, secretary, National Asso-
citation of Credit Men.
A number of other gentlemen will
prepare papers or addresses and am
rle time will be afforded for discussion
OF the various subjects by delegates
from foreign countries, as well as
those from this country.
Among the speakers at the banquet
en- December will be the ambassador
Of Brazil and the minister of Peru.
ether speakers will be announced la :
ter.
On the evening of Monday, Deem
Der 6, it is proposed to hold round
table discussion, at which provision
will be made for brief talks on the
subjects of Credit Information aud
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

Florida's greatest need can be
expressed in the single word
livestock. Livestock is the refin-
cry for raw farm products. II
enables the farmer to market d
finished product and to turn
the waste back to his land. The
feed fed to the steer, the dairy
COW, or the pig will bring mora
when marketed in finished live
stock than it will in the raw state.
The Extension Division Of the u
niversity of Florida reminds the
farmer that even though the feed
would bring no more when mar
keted through the animal, the
value of the manure on land
which needs organic matter can
not be disregarded.
The argument that Florida
should specialize in crops which
cannot be grown elsewhere in the
United States and leave the stock
raising to states better suited to
i will not hold water, Live
stock must be made the basis for
these other operations. For the
and 8 sake raise livestock.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23
Set Eggs in December for Early
Broilers

Early chicks usually take the
top Of the market. Eggs should
be set in December for spring
frycrs. It is well to place from
s to 5 extra eggs in the incubator
for each 100 set. These will take
the place Of those which test in
fertile.
A. P Spencer, district agent
for the University Of Florida Ex-
tension Division, cites one poul-
tryman who uses the following
method for obtaining fertile eggs.
ON cocks are mated with pullets,
and the cockerels are mated with
twoy ygear-old hens. This gives
,rom 80 to 95 per cent. fertile
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

Arrah there, Thorn you perti-
nacious proyocationist Of the
Palm Beach Post Some weeks
ago you reprimanded The Her.
ald for the improper use Of the
word "quite," which we have
lutte quit, and now we find you
in your fine Christmas edition
speaking Of meeting up with |"
a man. How did You do it?
Climb tree or go upstairsf Did
you ever meet down with man?
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

The Herald, d long time ago,
warned the people, the press and
the opposing candidates about the
danger of the candidacy Of Rev.
j. Cats. A few of the
newspapers have woke up, but
Cats is still gaining votes.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

Levy Times-D m ocrat.-It
looks now as if Knott is way
an the lead in the race for Govern
or. The charges brought against
Mr.. Knott about his having au-
thority to enforce the collection
OF certain taxes have been proven
untrue, and are acting as a boom
erang on those who have made
them.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

Miami Metropolis The house
wife who is as anxious to save i
dollar as she is to have her hus-
band earn one is always a reader
OF the advertisements in the fam
lily newspaper. In fact every one
reads the Advertisements these
days; they keep people in touch
with up-to-date things.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

Jasper News Ia fellow adj
vertises in the Punta Gorda Her.
aid that he is prepared I'd roast
your turkey for Christmas. !,
Well go him one better. We are
prepared to roast and eat your
turkey for Christmas. Bring EN-
along.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

The Macclenny Standard says
that it is awaiting with much
anxiety the first issue Of George
Adams new paper at Wauchu-
la" Don't be uneasy, Avery,
George is good fellow and he
won't tell on you.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

Times Union Bob Ingersoll
said it took one hundred men u
make camp, but one woman
could make a home. That's true.
but in our time the hundred men
are camping because the one wo-
man has joined a suffragist club.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

The Herald is sincere in wish
ing every body, particularly its
patrons and the people of Punta
Gorda, the most delightful Christ
mas of their lives.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

.
When the South Florida Press
Association was first organized
|lt was announced emphatically
and repeatedly that its object was
real business and its motto "Bus-
mess First. /" 1t did not propose
to become chautauqua excursion
party like the State Press Asso
ciation, but an organization de-
voted to a practical discussion
and consideration of the business
interests of its members with a
view to securing the cooperation
Of all its members in carrying out
plans for placing the newspaper
and printing business in this part
Of the state upon a more salts
factory and profitable basis.
At the inception Of the organk1
zation, pleasure was not tkx
. .
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

sary 18th, 1885, from which II
II be noted that we arc nearly
year behind with the above
0mments and kicks.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

OH aren't you fairly choked
with disgust at the military in
competence Of the Quadruple En-
tente'
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

The Tribune has another
Resplendent luminary,
n prince among reporters,
The brilliant Goode M. Guerry.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23
ATIcA's PIERCING pam

kill N he nerve pains OF Sciatica you
lwavSy& depend on Sloan's Liniment
netrs les to the seat OF pain and
ease as soon as II Is applied. A
pmfo,N N# too with Eloan's IL that no
Is ~ Aluired Sloan's Liniment II
\ lie s,r stopping muscular or
in dt amy Kind. Try 1t at once
K 4 tffoout 8dth rheumatism. Lunlba-
a .Thro Pain in Chest Sprains,
~ foa Is excellent for Neural
Z .A AsesaIit it e. 25c at all druggists
qs SASf ertisementl
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23
Women Should Marry

widow writing for the New
tnek World says that it seems
vale the fashionable thing these
1 ma MA to discredit cupid The
maidg woman no longer looks ct
ing With wistful eyes. They say
IAN 5 mission is to be some
j pore in life than wife and
Rcondut She must go out into
Or d id and engage in the great
bid OH
ia mought to marry. Single
S COUNT be happy. am a
ArcaN know what love and
e he amean. | want to tell
pO0.00s who has a husband
. he ht she is. Is there any.
anateesness in the world or
4 a mession" than a moth
to viii?
are ma business woman,
Gorda hours at a desk;
epart@ation is the sue
m sue compared with
pew Husiness life is
nan. The wo-
# u business life
Is element. Mo-
e n can do away
pessr sex. Every
he#hc maternal
M
Ilt.aa with bus
81 Kitchen
ls ia woman
heaAmpari-
iss " day
ighAg a
aniig wing
adals ls"Yl
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23
Beautiful Christmas Numbers

The Herald's Florida exchaisg
es this week and last constituted
q kind OF journalistic flower gar
den. 80 many papers issued beau
tifnl Christmas editions that, to
give them all the individual men
tion and praise they deserve,
would occupy The entire reading
space Of The Herald. For this
reason, only d liss of them can be
given.
On the 14th, the Sanford Her
aid put forth one Of these big,
beautiful numbers, and this was
followed the next day by similar
issues @ by the Tampa Times, Palm
Ii11aCl Clearwater sun and
30 Other superb
.s.~.--s -.0If0
The Punta Gorda herald., 1915-12-23

Va REpRESENTA7T 7TVES
Clyde Glenn Company, Tampa. Florida.
Clearing House agents of the South
Florida Press Association.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
The Open Column

Editor The Missourian:-If you will
allow a journalist student to criticise
journalists, mildly. l wish to say few
words in regard to punctuality.
We are taught here in the School of
Journalism that in the newspaper
field of all others the time element is
the great factor that counts. In our
visits to Kansas City, St Joseph and
St. Louis We had it impressed upon
our minds constantly that getting out
a newspaper was a fight against time.
Here We are taught to take our as
signments on the run.
The meetings did not give us the i'm
preston of timeliness last week. Ev-
cry one seemed to be about half an
hour late and a meeting called for one
thirty O'Clock seemed to be taken for
granted to be at two. Newspaper folk
are lust people" anyway. Our visi
tors should be let off with a gentle
hint. however. for this was a week of
recreation as well as profit and We
are all glad to catch the spirit of good
fellowship that prevailed.-F. X.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
COLUMBIA SKETCHES

She was sitting on the lowest step
of the porch pouting. Her dolls were
lying about her in various attitudes OF
detection. Persons passing on the
street spoke pleasantly to her, but she
scarcely lifted her head to stare at
them scornfully. Finally a sympa-
thetic young lady stopped and IN
uuired what the matter was.
For two minutes the brown eyes
looked over her head; then the small
voice stated contemporary, my moth
er is giving a elegant dinner"
"Yes," the young lady said.
The brown eyes glOwered again;
then. "She won't let me come to the ia
ble." Her mind somewhat relieved,
she launched on the following TRADE,
"My father acts perfectly terrible at
the table He talks and laughs and
acts down right silly. l don't say
thing. Now it's funny my mother
won't let me come to the table, but
she never says one word about my
father" And the injured maid over
turned her doll carriage with her
foot.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
M.U. STUDENT TO PRINCETON
Blake.More Goodwin Gets Fellowship
in Art and Archaeology.

Blake-More Goodwin, has been ap-
pointed fellow in art and archaeology
at Princeton University for 1876.
The fellowship is one of the best in
the country, paying $500 and carrying
with it exemptions worth 5000.
Mr. Goodwin has been a student at
the University for the last four years.
He receives his A. B. degree this year,
and for three years has been assistant
in classical archaeology and history
of art His home is at Clinton, Mo-,
He was offered a scholarship at
Pennsylvania for next year also. His
predecessor here, DR.. John Shapley,
received a similar appointment at
Princeton three years ago, and the fol-
lowing year was sent to Europe and
received his Doctors degree at Vien-
ma just before the war broke out.
Princeton is the leading graduate
school of the country in Mr.. Godwin's
work
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
EIGHTH STREETS NAME.

How do you like Eighth streets
name? Very good, and sensible to
have it numbered that way since it is
between Seventh and Ninth streets?
Well then, you have thought as most
of us, but former Governor Chase
S. Osborn of Michigan doesn't think
that way, and in his address Tuesday
night he told what the street means
to him and why the name should be
changed.
At the one end, he said, are the
simple Doric columns of the old court
house. They stand for justice. At the
other are the graceful Ionic columns
of the campus. They typify the edu-
cation and culture for which Colum-
bia stands. Justice, education and cul-
ture are all that civilization needs, he
continued, and a street which is
bounded by such beautiful symbols
of these characteristics, characterist
les upon which Columbia is built, de-
serves the best name that can be
found for it.
Did you ever think of it in that way,
and what do you think of it? 1t at
least gives us a new idea such as out
siders only can bring to us.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
AT THE CHURCHES TODAY.

Mothers Day will be observed at
the First Baptist Church today The
morning sermon at 10:45 o'clock will
be on Jesus and His Mother" Sun
day school meets at $3.50 o'clock. Fol-
lowing the meeting of the Young Peo-
pies Union at 6:45 o'clock, evening
services will be held at 7:45 O'Clock.
The evening sermon will be on Tam
pering With Conscience"
The Rev. Madison A. Hart, pastor,
will preach at the morning worship
at the Christian Church on "Capitaliz-
ing Noble Sentiment" Morning
service begins at 1O:45 o'clock, after
the Bible school, which meets at $3.50
o'clock. The sermon for evening wor-
ship at 7:45 o'clock will be on En-
larGing Our VisionSI" intermediate
Endeavor meets at 2:3O o'clock and
Senior Endeavor at $50 O'Clock.
Prayer meeting will be held at 7:45
o'clock Wednesday evening.
At the Calvary Episcopal Church
today, the fifth Sunday after Easter,
the Rev. F. ]. Bate. rector. will deliv-
er the morning sermon on men Set
to Their Mission" at IL o'clock. Holy
Communion will be given at 7:30
O'Clock and Sunday school will meet
at 9:45 O'Clock. Evening prayer and
address on "In a Glass Darkly-Doers
of the Work" will begin at 1880
o'clock. Holy Communion will be
celebrated Thursday. Ascension Day,
at 1880 and 10 a. m.
Sunday school at the Presbyterian
Church will be at GAS o'clock Morn
ing worship will begin at IL o'clock,
when DR.. w. W. Elwang. the pastor,
will speak on "Jesus and the Place of
Woman in Society" The newly elect
ed officers will be ordained and in
stalled. Junior Endeavor will be at
2:30 O'Clock, Y. P. S. c. E. at $3.50
O'Clock and the evening service at 1880
o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
WE'RE OFF, MISSOURI.

We're of, Missouri, with a Made-In-
Missouri. campaign that can be made
to bring riches to our producers. 1t
started with a rush and roar at the
banquet Friday night. and if the move
ment can be kept within hailing dis
tance of the success of the banquet its
own success will be assured.
And such a banquet There has
never been one to excel it in Column
bia. With half spring chicken (made
in Missouri for each banqueter, large
slices of ham, biscuits, milk of the
richest quality, fruits, candies, cakes,
oh, just go ahead and think of the
things you like and add them to the
list-with all this Missouri-made food
before and in them, the diners could
not but agree with Champ Clark that
Missouri could take care of herself if
cut off from all other communities.
The only things not exclusively
Missouri products were the guests.
and that too was well. The men and
women from without the state will
carry the news of the movement with
them and help US toot our horn. 1t is
a horn worth footing and which We
have too long neglected to practice on.
We have started now, however, and
Missouri is off on her way to more
publicity ami prosperity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
NEOSHO's SALES DAY EXPLAINED
A. c. MeGinty, President Of the Hust-
ling Club, Tells of the Work.

What an advertising club may do
for the merchants of small town was
told Thursday afternoon by A. c. Nc
Ginty. president of the Neosho (Mo)
Ad Club. AS he told of the work of
the Neosho club, there were ques-
tiohs from men of other cities. Each
reminded Mr.. McGinty of some new
point and on went the story of cooper
ative advertising; for the speaker ex-
planned that that was the function Of
the Neosho club.
He said that small-town merchants
do not understand advertising and
waste more money than ony other
class. He thinks the remedy is to be
found in the advertising club, and told
of the benefits resulting from simply
getting merchants interested in ad-
vertising.
He told also of the special sales
day, held once month by the Neosho
club. The aim of the special adver-
tising for this day is to enlarge the
trade field. 1t is cooperative rather
than competitive. The monthly sales
of the merchants of Neosho, he said,
had increased because of this increase
on the sales day.
A. R. Furnish of the Advertising
Club of st. Louis spoke on Salesman
ship and Advertising" He pointed
out from instances in the lives of sue
cessful men that sincerity of purpose
is the first thing in the personality
one must have to succeed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
Nj. l.. A LEADER.
chautauql

The keynote of journalism as ex-
pressed here last week is service. The
University is keeping pace with the
strains of that note.
A college course of four years here
in Journalism has enabled many of its
graduates to go quickly above those
not having such advantages and yet
the school is hardly old enough to be
placed in the balances.
The School of Journalism is only
one of the efficient divisions of the
University. Farmers Week showed
the mission of that school to be that
of service. The School of Law is
sending out much needed informing
bulletins to lawyers over the state.
The engineering professors are at the
service of our cities and the people of
the state and they are doing things.
too. The School of Education is being
felt in every Missouri school district.
The other schools are leading in the
thoroughness of their work and the
high standards required for admission
and in the quality of service.
The president and all of the deans
and professors are studying new fields
of service in which to make the Uni
versity lead. That's why We can well
come so many visitors to observe our
work-and, too. in hospitality NJ. U.
is a leader.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
George s. Starret to San Francisco.

Prosecuting Attorney W. NJ. Din
widdie yesterday took charge of the
legal affairs of the city when City
Attorney George S. Starrett left with
Mrs. Starrett for trip to San Diego
and San Francisco. He is a delegate
to the Maccabees convention in San
Diego. Mr.. and Mrs. Starrett will
spend about a month in California.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09
To Meeting of Funeral Directors.

d. A. Robnett is at Excelsior
Springs today spending Sunday with
Mrs. Robnett. Tomorrow he will go
to Kansas City to attend the meeting
of the Funeral Directors Association,
which will be in session there Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09

DIR. Cook is going to climb Mt. Ever
est. Here's a chance for someone to
claim the honor first and win fame and
chautauqua engagements.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-09

Miss Gladys Wheat, Miss Merze
Marvin and A. ]. Durant went to Fay
cite yesterday to spend the weekend
at the home of r. X. Tindall, who was
graduated from the University last
year.