davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Loayes MadeSuialler.

Los ANGELES, Jan. D.. I.oaves of
bread selling at i've and ten cents
have been reduced three ounces in
weight. and master bakers today an
nounced that II flour prices went
higher they would be compelled To- In
crease prices instead of further cur
failing weight. iat5j;I A 4 81 q sa.st3s', 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Convention FaiiE ~ 1IIeajl

Convention FaiiE .t0YNeef,,
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4.The natton--
al convention called to name q proyta-
lonal president and adopt ID reform
program. failed to meet today. Ses-
sions have been suspended indeflnite-
ly. Southern delegates. however. met
today. Those present represented only
tiie EaUatn i0rls5 - z. q {tifs, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
Medals ! Presented, !,
IW YORK. AM. 9.-lWiliian,

NEW YORK. an. .9.-Williann g
Redheld secretary of commerce
presented today to Captain Pani H,
Kreibohm q watch .end to 80 officers
and seamen OF the Red I Star Line
steamship Kfoonland medals award.
ed to them BY congress- for their res
cue Of SO survivors OF the steamship
5Yoiturno, burned in mid Atlantic on
October 9 and 10, 1913. H..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
! German Leaving Ostend,

& LONDON, Jan. 10.-German civil
lians are leaving Ostend because the
Allies havs now advanced to within
nine miles of that town. according to
a dispatch to the Amsterdam Tele-
graaf from its Sluis correspondent !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12
o o o.oo o o o o Q o,o'p. Q 8 . . . 9
TURKS TO THE i. FRONT. 3 .

o LONDON; Jan. I.--t4 100 o. o
o m.-""The, eighth Turkish army o
o corps has left Datnacns for, the o
o Egyptian frontier, we'll d armed. o
o provisioned and provided with 8,-So o
o 900 camels for crossing the ,des-i o
o ert." says an Athena dispatch ! to- o
O the Exchange Telegraph Com. o
o papy. The message ycontin %
o "It Is reported from Beirut %
o (syria) that all French and Greek o
o subjects have been taken to- Da- D
0 mascus In chains because OF an %
o effort to escape, .lg:5i$Ss. 81 IS ( Z D
o 90 90 o 90 oc, 600 ox 20 o0o q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12

vanquished. Then Enver Pasha. the
leader of the Young Turks and war
minister. who7has been the chief ad-
vocate of war. led his army against
the Russians A week ago reports
came of a. decisive victory by the
Russians, with the: statement that the
war minister had .anit IN disgust and
returned to Co8s4ant tinople: The
KMrds, who have been helping the
Turks. have the reputation of being
fierce fighters.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-12

q 5i0os 20 3 q 70 q q 3 o6. Q q os 3 "a. 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28

type and job press. Mr. Baker is
the printer, having been interested in
type as a sideline all his life
This plant makes possible the use
of a large number of inserts and
cards that could not be used if the
work had to be done by commercial
printers. In this shop new designs
and ideas for advertising are worked
up and set in type. Most of the mat
ter is printed in two colors.
There has been a change in the
machinery and equipment of the -four
ing mill. too. The mill formerly used
burrs instead of rollers. That was in
the time when the little water-power
mill fiourished on custom-grinding
There is still, however. one water
power mill in Boone County, the
Duhlle Mill on Cedar Creek in the
Ashland neighborhood. This is one of
the last of its kind in the state. DLI-
ing the c vii War. flour from this mill
was hauled in wagons as far as Mex
ico. Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
SHE MAINTAINS GOOD RECORD
Miss Edith Robinson, Winner OF
Scholarship, Ranks High at G. G..

Miss Edith Mary Robinson of Co.
lumbia, who won the scholarship Of
fered by the Daughters of the Con-
federacy last August for the best rec
ord of any high. school graduate in
Missouri, has maintained her record
as a student this year at Christian
College.
Miss Robinson is class representa-
tive, member of the Y. w. c. A, the
Twelfth Night Club, business manager
of the College Widow, graduate of
the School of Education, and char
ter member of the honor sorority at
Christian College.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
scholarship is years tuition in any
junior college. Miss Robinson chose
Christian College. She is the daugh-
ter of C. G. Robinson, Confederate
veteran.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
The Open Column
More About Standardized Dresses.

Editor The Missourian:-Wo Woman's
dress today is subject to much just
criticism. Even if one does not dis
cuss the alleged immodesty in dress,
there are still many things connected
with it which are far from IDEAL
First, women are spending too much
money on dress. Second, they spend
too much time and energy. The chief
reason for these expenditures of time,
energy and money is the numerous
changes in styles.
To avert this evil, it has been sug-
gested that women adopt a standard
lied dress. Success has been predict
ed because men have finally adopted
fairly well standardized dress. The
chief argument against this is the
same style of dress is not equally be-
coming to all women, and at present
women are too vain, or too anxious to
please their husbands and lovers to
adopt for life an unbecoming gown.
They may be willing to do so for
season, because it is the style, but for
life, "No thank you"
AS matter of fact, during the past
few years women have dressed almost
in uniform, but the uniform has
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
LET THE WORK GO ON.

Announcement has just been made
of the invention by Edison of an in
strument to record telephone CONVEX
sation. Along with other inventions
of the wizard of West Orange. this is
fraught with infinite possibilities for
the good of the human race.
What could be of greater value
than to have recorded for the benefit
of posterity the conversations that
too often are lost upon the ear at the
other end of the line! 1t would even
help drive care away if one could
take from rack on the wall the reg
ord of what one said and heard on
that particular night.
Of course there would be times
when one might wish the telephone
hadn't remembered, but then that
must be expected in having a utility
with such human propensities. But
very likely some of these conve-sa-
tions which wouldn't please one when
repeated would be gems of diplomacy
when viewed from another angle. Con-
slider their value in pointing the way
to other laen and xon,c1 who per-
haps have Lot arrived at such pro-
ficiency
But there are Other possibilities in
the invention. Countrs editors need
no longer worry about their CORES
pondents. but may attach their in
strument to the party lines and then
go about setting their type and sweep
ing out the Office. Wherever there
are party telephone lines, ideal news
papers may flourish.
If Mr.. Edison will now discover
some instrument to intercept the
wireless messages that go over the
back fence, there will be no need of
reporters in the new journalism and
the newspaper will have been enabled
to go long way toward catching up
with traditional woman as a dissent
nator of news. Let the good work go
on, Mr.. Edison
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
DO EYES AFFECT THE MIND?
And Are Brown-Eyed Persons Brightest?---See
What This Doctors Examination of
School Children Revealed.

figures may mean nothing in that way
the results show the large number
of children in the schools with de-
fective eyes.
He found that &c per cent of the
children were defective in vision. The
percentage was 80 in the grades and
40 in the high school, showing that
there is marked increase of defects
with years spent in school work.
Something of the effect of these
defects upon scholarship was also re-
yealed in the examination of the JEFF
ferson City pupils. OF those with per-
feet eyesight 76 per cent made the
higher grades, while only 81 per cent
of those with defective eyes did so
we'll.
DR.. Guy l.. Noyes, dean of the
School of Medicine of the University
points out also the need of medical
inspection of the puplic schools. He
calls attention to the fact that pupils
suffering from eyestrain are usually
unconscious of their defect, as are
the teachers, who often look upon
these pupils as dull. The symptoms
are many and varied, often appearing
in a most remote way as colds, dis
turbances of the digestive system and
even nervous breakdown, criminality
and truancy.
Besides having teachers trained to
recognize the early signs of eyestrain,
he would have rigid, repeated eye in
spections. He says this is the only
way to guard against failure in school
life. which is the portion of such
large percentage of those who enter,
and to prevent the eyestrain from af-
fecting the character of the child.
1t may not make any difference
the eyes of pupil are brown |
Or gray. 1t couldn't be helped anyway |
But according to these men it means a !
whole lot whether or not the eyes he |
mas are defective. Defects can be !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
FRIDAY, May 2S, 1915)
A PRINCE AND A MAN.

In a country like ours it is some
times doubted whether a prince of
royal blood can really be a man. We
sometimes get the idea that royal
blood gets so blue that it becomes
white and that all of the blood royal
are puny as to body and dwarfed as
TO mind. But that one can be born
prince and make himself a man is
seen today in the shining example of
the nephew of the king of italy.
Luigi, Duke of Abruzzi. The Duke
Of Abruzzi is man that Americans
would love. Today he is commander
ln-chief of the Italian fleet, not be-
cause he is close in kin to the king.
rut because he is the best man for
the job.
The duke has a long record of
achievements behind him. He first
made the perilous trip to the top of
the Mountains of the Moon" Rewen-
zori. Until Peary surpassed his ell
deavors. he held the record of having
Lien farthest North. TIL. duke is
AZ years old, heroic, ready to encoun-
ter any sort of danger that he may
accomplish his end or save his men.
He can sail any sort of boat and drive
an automobile like a madman.
Today he stands literally at the
helm in Italy. He is the most popu-
lar man in the raalm--loved because
lie is a man and idclized because he
Is both man and prince
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28

Are brown eyes and blue eyes bet
ter than eyes of black or gray? AND
are eyes of brown to gain the ascen'
dency at last in the age-long rivalry
with eyes of blue? Is there a rela-
ton between eye colors and mental
activity, or defective vision?
These are some of the questions
suggested to DR.. C. NJ Sneed of Co
lumbia as a result of his examina-
ton of 1000 children as medical in
spector of the public schools at JEFF
ferson City. He hasn't decided upon
the meaning of his figures.
Here is what he found. OF the 1928
children with brown eyes, 32.01 per
cent were usually defective; of the
372 with blue eyes, 1861 per cent; of
the 1O5 with gray eyes, 4O.S6 per
cent, while of the 43 with black eyes
44.1S per cent were defective.
This would seem to indicate that
fewer persons with brown eyes have
defective vision, while the ratio in
creases in jumps of about per cent
from there on through the other col
ors. If you have black eyes then,
there are just twelve chances more
out of a hundred that you will need
glasses for close work than if you had
brown eyes, altogether forty-four
chances against you-not wholly
pleasant prospect, if you would have
perfect eyesight.
In grade production Doctor Sneed
found that the pupils with brown
eyes led, making as an average a
grade of either A or B in TAOS per
cent of the cases. Those with blue
eyes were only fraction behind this
mark. There was a greater variance,
however, among the other colOrs.
Those with black eyes made the high
er grades in 72.O9 per cent of the
cases, and gray in 63.91 per cent.
But whether the color of the eye
has anything to do with mental activ-
ity or vision-Doctor Sneed says the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
WOMAN HEADS COUNTY SCHOOLS
Mrs. Alberta Green-Murphy of Ore.
gOn, No.. Elected Superintendent.

cVAss -"Vss LAtetNu
The first woman elected to public
office in Holt County, Missouri is Mrs.
Alberta Green-Murphy of Oregon, Mo-,
who was elected superintendent of
schools in Holt County in April. She
won by a majority of 80 votes.
Mrs. Murphy is the mother of Carl
ID. Green, student in the School OF
Engineering in the University She
has had twenty-five years experience
in teaching, in primary schools, teach
ers' institutes and normal schools.
and for six years served on the Holt
County board of education. For the
last sixteen consecutive years she has
taught in that county, having received
the degrees of A. b. and A. NJ. from
the Salem Female College in Wins
n. C.
In addition to devoting most of her
time to education Mrs. Murphy still
finds time for fine arts. She is a mu-
sician and composer. having written
a number of popular songs, among
them Until We Meet Again"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28

changed every three months. Women
may not approve of the styles, but
if they buy ready-made clothes, they
are left little choice. The very fact
that all of the other women are
dressed similarly makes them hasten
to buy a new dress as soon as the
purse allows and the designers have
perpetrated something quite different.
Needless to say this quite different"
else who can afford it. So the chase
after new styles goes on.
Women can get away from this
tyranny if they determine to develop
the individual in dress instead of be-
ing content to follow changing fash
ion. Each woman should find the
style of garments becoming to her.
and her street suit, her afternoon
dress and her evening dress should
seem to be a part of her.
Knowing the style of garment
which suits her, she should have her
new dresses modelled on her old, and
should wear each dress, and feel COM
Portable in it, until it wears out.
This would work hardship on the
shops which sell women's ready-made
dresses, and on those who make the
garments, but millions of women
would save time, energy and money
and would be better dressed than they
are now.-X. Y. 2.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
MILLING is SCIENTIFIC NOW
Customers Ask for Per Cent of Protein,
Fat and Carlo. III ydrates.

Milling was different in Columbia
twenty years ago when Hugh Baker
started in the business. Feed was feed
then, being generally corn or oats,
and that was what the farmers asked
for when they came to the mill. Now
they come in wanting to know what
per cent of protein this particular
feed contains, how the fat runs in
that preparation and about the carbo-
hydrates of another.
One man wrote from a neighboring
town recently asking for the chemical
analysis of brand of chicken feed
prepared by the mill. Mr.. Baker fig
ured out the approximate analysis and
the man sent in an order.
Time has worked another great
change in the business of the Boone
County Milling and Elevator Company
Mr.. Baker says he remembers when
three or four men were employed to
make flour barrels. Now most of the
flour is put up in 25-pound sacks.
Mr.. Baker blames the kitchen cab
inets for large share in this change.
as most of these cabinets hold but
25 pounds of flour. Then, too, the
coming of the kitchenette apartment
has had an effect 1t is a part of the
same movement which compels the
millers in the eastern cities to put up
the -four in packages as small as 8
pounds in weight.
There were few products of the mill
then. Now there is a great variety
among which there are several kinds
of stock and poultry feed. The mill
now has small printing plant where
tags, circulars and other advertising
matter for these different brands are
printed There are several fonts Of
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28

which will be found upon the of,,o,..'
bulletin board in the Agrieultr,.
Building. Each candidate hayin~ s
opportunity is urged to examine =.
list and to report promptly any err
or omission to the Registrar. 1Oa y.
ademic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
Commencement Lists Are Posted.

The names of the candidates for de-
grees and certificates at Commence
ment, June 3, 1915, will be found upor
the official bulletin board in Academic
Hall, excepting the names of the cali
did, tes in the College of Agriculture,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
High Schools Dispute Championship.

High Schools Dispute Championship
The Jasper High School basketball
team has disputed the right of Gold
en- City High School to claim the bas-
ketball championship of Southwest
Missouri. Jasper says that it defeat
ed Golden City in two games and
furthermore has a clean record of
ten games won and none lost.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-28
Notice..

Notice.
I will open my dining room at 600
s. 9th street, April Is. Rate $500 per
week. Phone 1104 White.
Mrs. B. F. Bryant. K-tf.
The Oakes times., 1915-11-25
GLENDALE
From the Leader

Lester Taylor went over to Oake:
Friday evening for a visit with .
brother.
j. 3. Taylor received word the lat.
ter part of last week of the marriage
of his eldest daughter, Mamie. ,c
James j. Peters of Phillips, Mont.
Miss Taylor has been on claim nea,
Phillips for over two years, and dur
ing part of that time held a position,
in one of the banks at Malta, Mont
The Leader extends congratulations.
w. H. Morgan, Rev. and Mrs
Cooper, Rev. Anderson and Wilbur
Wheeler motorcd to the home of Mr.
Newton Davis near Merricourt last
Thursday morning, and spent several
hours visiting. Mr.. Davis recently
gave the deeds to lots 9, 10 and II in
block II in Glendale to the Methodist
church as site for a new church
building. These lots are located on
Main street just east of the ]. H.
FWan residence, and work on the
basement began the first of the week.
Miss Mary Case, who has been liv-
ing at the farm near Ludden, arrived
in Glendale Friday morning for an
extended visit at her home here.
j. Fl. Lohse and son, Herman, de-
parted last evening for Los Angeles,
CAL. where they expect to spend the
winter months, returning to Ellen
dale early in the spring. Enroute
they will visit with brother of Mr..
Lohse's at Minneapolis and at the
fairs in the west.
The Oakes times., 1915-11-25
(Left over from last week)


Mrs. G. Frank Ladd and two younr.
est children returned home last Friday
from about a ten weeks trip &C. the
Pacific coast country. Mrs. Ladd first
went to Anaheim, CAL, where she Wis.
tied for some time with her parents:
also took in the Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition 1T San Francisco,
then made trip to Orange, CAL,
where she enjoyed a pleasant visit
with MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Shoemaker.
former residents of Dickey county.
On her return home Mrs. Ladd stop-
ped off at Pullman, Seattle, Spokane.
Wash, and at Fargo, at which points
she visited with relatives and old time
acquaintances All in all Mrs. Ladd
and children enjoyed very delight
full trip.
Moore Bros. and Reinholdt Hasz
each shipped a car of hogs yesterday
to the South st. Paul markets.
c. NJ. Woodward, who has been suf-
fering for some time with muscular
The Oakes times., 1915-11-25
FULLERTON

! Mrs. J. Almquist and son Martin,
Albert Barta and Miss Emily Ritz
miller went to Minneapolis last Friday
evening to visit Miss Eva Barta, Who
u In the hospital there. Mr.. Bar.a and
Miss Rfttmiller returned 'iist Monday
and report Miss Barta improving rap
idly and expects. to, be. home in tho
near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kadc', and chill
dren spent Sunday afternoon 1t the
Gustafson home.
chas. Peckens is on the sick list at
the present writing. @
Mrs. E. Arenstein and baby left for
Washburn, N. d., last Wednesday to
visit her parents.
7. Parke left for Sterling, N. d..
last Tuesday to visit his son, Sidney.
]. A. Dave and J. .Pazandak shipped
q couple Of cars of stock last Saturday.
Mr.. Kuhlberg Of Hankinson was in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee of Oakes were
visitors in town last Monday.
Mrs. Gillette, who has been taking
care Of Mrs. T. L. Lee, left for her
home in Oakes one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Simek entertain
ed . number of relatives last Sunday
in honor Of their anniversary. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray John
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hills
and family, Mr.. Van Ga1ven and
daughters, Carrie and Ella, and cons.
Rudolph and Neil.
MI. VIM. Gregory entertained the
Ladies Aid last Thursday afternoon.
The Oakes times., 1915-11-25
GLOVER

Preaching services at II o'clock,
Sunday school at 10 and Epworth
League at 7:3O. Rev. Taylor, pastor.
Mrs. c. E. Stockland and son left
the last Of the week for their home in
Minneapolis.
H. X. Haldeman, who has been at
tending to business matters for the
Glover Holding Company the last few
months, left Saturday for his home ut
Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and children
were down from LaMoure Friday, the
guests Of relatives here for . few
days.
Mrs. Swanson returned to her home
in Rockford, ILL.,, the last of the week.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Larson the 14th.
Miss Berget, who has been visiting
for brief time with her sister, Mrs.
J. Solberg, has gone to Fargo for the
winter months.
Mrs. MagiA and children left re.
Gently to join Mr.. Magill 1T their new
home near jamestown.
J. F. Payton shipped q car Of hoes
to St. Paul Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Anderson moved
their household goods to Oakes las,
week where the family will reside dur
ing the winter months.
The Oakes times., 1915-11-25
CRETE

A. Lutman moved his family to the
farm vacated by Mr.. Farrein, two and
one-hslf miles north of Crete.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Butturff and C.
G. Butturff were in Oakes Monday Or
business.
Mr.. Farrein has moved his family t.
the Randall farm northwest Of Stirum
c. G. Butturff is making his home
with Charles Brockman this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Orn and Mrs. H
P. Reko were shopping in Oakes Mon.
day.
Mrs. Frank Anderson returned t.
her home at Forman Monday after 9
weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs
o. A. Om.
VIM. Witch Of Oakes was callin,
on relatives and friends here Monda,
between trains.
Phillip Barnes came out from Oalse,
Saturday. He went to his farm 81,
miles north Of Crete on business.
Henry Noe had the misfortune Il
get two Of his ribs broken whil
stabling some young cattle Sunda,
evening.
James Printz loaded car Of whea,
the first part of the week.
W. P. Hanson has purchased small
gasoline engine and feed mill and vii
grind the feed for his stock hereafter
Almo Docksteader visited with Nor
man and Herman Gray Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs
Chas. Gray Dec. 2nd. Everyone is in
vited.
Jack McGoose went to Ellendal.
Monday on business.
Mrs. Olaf Engcr was in .Oakes
Monday having dental work done.
Mrs. Charles Gray spent Sunday af
ternoon with Mrs. w. p. Hanson.
X. A. Nepstad of Oakes brough,