davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08
RECOMMENDS IL CERTIFICATES
School of Education Also Would
Grant Is Degrees of Il. $.

The faculty of the School of Educa-
tion decided. at meeting held yester-
day morning, to make the following
recommendation to the Board of Gu
rators:
That the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Education be conferred
upon Lewis Kossuth Amsden. Ed
ward Charles Blom, Thomas Howard
Briggs, Elizabeth Glover Bowers,
Ethel Bryant Cox, A. B., Martha Eme-
line Dill, Phi. B., Melvin Llewellyn
Griffith, Carrie Augusta Jackson, Ell
bert Jennings, Mildred Edith Johnson,
A. b., George Max Klingner, William
Frederick Lange, Albertina Ethel
Pierce, Emma Frances Smith, B. S.
in H. E., Mary Ruth Sommers and
Janye Wilkinson
That the certificate to teach. valid
for life, be granted to Lewis Kossuth
Amsden, Thomas Howard Brigg ),
Ethel Bryant Cox, A B., Martha Eme-
line Dill. Ph. B.. Melvin Llewellyn
Griffith, Carrie Augusta Jackson,
Egbert Jennings, George Max King
ner. William Frederick Lange, Benja-
min Franklin Melcher, B. s. in Ed,
Albertina Ethel Pierce. Emma Fran
ces Smith. B. S. in H. E., and Mary
Ruth Sommers.
That the certificate to teach, valid
for two years, be granted to Mildred
Cobine Bixby. A. B., lola Ella Brewer,
Alice Marie Brown, William Warren
Browne, George Carson Carmichael.
A. B., Paul WILDER Chapman, B. S.
in Ayr, Charles Aclie Chase. Marshall
Coots. A. B., Era Steele Darnell, A. B..
Kathryn Clay Douglass, Golden Eliza
beth Etter. Earl Alva Hyde, B. s. in
c. E., Beatrice Jennings, A. B., Mil
dred Edith Johnson, A. B., Helen Eli
zabeth King, Helen Sewers Morris, A
B., Emmett Curran Mccormick, Jr.,
A B., Lavinia Preston Peters, Thom-
as Isaac Porter, A. B., B. S. in Ed,
Ralph Jacob Sapper, B. S. in Agr.,
Alma Benecks Sasse, Edward Walter
Rucker, Jr., B. s., Nellie Shank, A.
B., Ella Wheeler Smith, Madge Joy
Shriver, Jessie Marie Swift. James
Horace Weltmer. A. B.. and Cynthia
Houston Wilkes, A. B.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08

C. l.. Brewer, director of athletics,
entertained several friends at four
course luncheon at Harris Gray Room
Friday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Ehinger will
chaperon sixteen young persons on a
picnic today. In the party will be:
Misses Ruth Cato of ST. Louis. Beat
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
Sunday, August s, 19l5)
SETTLING MEXICO AT LAST.

If there's any one problem that is
more irritating than another to the
pride and the forbearance of the peo-
pie of the United States, that partic-
ular vexation is the Mexican ques-
ton, the same old bugaboo that has
been bobbing up under various and
complicated guises the last several
years 1t never seems to down salts
factorily TO everybody.
If the European interests are will
ing TO let things stand at venture,
the chances are galore that the Unit
ed States, the official uncle of the
southern republic, will "have a howl
coming" If the United States has :,
plan that will insure a peace, of a
sort, maybe the European nations will
sense something wrong with the pro-
cedure. And then again, after every
body else has been satisfied. the un-
considered Mexicans themselves will
bob up with an objection that is suf-
ficient to knock a spoke or two out
of the wheel of progress.
Recent dispatches from Washing
ton bring a renewed hope for final
and satisfactory-to-al settlement of
the troublesome turmoil. When the
Latin-Americans and the regular
Americans-which are we-get to-
gether to prescribe a potion that will
cure Mexico's ills, something's bound
to drop. Pressure from both sides is
hard to overcome. We understand the
yagaries of the Mexican trouble be-
cause We have rubbed shoulder to
shoulder to it for these many years.
L ne LdliH IcpuUiiSS, luOuSH ioi thci
removed, are akin by blood and feel
ing with the very people whose trou-
bles are being aired. All the media
tors in this particular instance seem
to know something about what they
are trying to do. To preferred posi-
ton they have added that subtle some
thing which is the essence of the best
and the truest diplomacy-a sympa
thetic and helpful understanding.
But-here's the point-in spite of all
this seeming advantage of location
and understanding, there is hitch,
a serious hitch Again the mediators
are unable to agree thoroughly,
through temperamental differences;
and later dispatches say that the way
to settlement is blocked. When at
tempts so well arranged as this can
fail, it is to be wondered when there
finally will be an end to the eternal
Mexican question.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08
Society

Mrs. j. ]. Phillips and Mrs. l.. o
Shobe entertained at a reception from
to o'clock yesterday afternoon in
honor of the following out-Of-town
guests: Miss Edith Parker, who has
recently returned from Japan; Mrs
c. T. White and Vivian White of
Boulder, Colo; Mrs. Ben T. Hardin
of Kansas City; Mrs. P. G. Burkhardt
Mrs. j. NJ. Atkinson and Miss Nan
Summers of Jefferson City, and Mrs
]. j. Austene of Kirksville.
The home of Mrs. Phillips on West
Boulevard was decorated profusely
with Shasta daisies and ferns, color
scheme of green and white being car
ried out in the refreshments and dec
orations. About 200 guests called
during the afternoon.
In the receiving line were: Mrs.
j. ]. Phillips, Mrs. l.. ID. Shobe, Miss
Edith Parker. Mrs. C. T. White, Miss
Vivian White. Mrs. Ben T. Hardin.
Mrs. P. G. Burkhardt, Mrs. J. NJ. At
kinsOn, Miss Nan Summers and Mrs.
]. j. Austene. Assisting in the Ii
brary were: Mrs. w. S. st. Clair,
Mrs. Frank Thomson, Mrs. Bingham
Johnston and Mrs. John N. Taylor.
In the dining room were: Mrs. E. w.
oil
Myrtle Parker, Susan Stevinson, Kath-
ryn Davis, Belle Hope Robinson, Doris
Eckles. On the porch were Misses
Grace Lockridge, Frances COrlew, and
Evelyn Prather. In the hall were
Misses Pauline Crouch and Jewell
Austene. Assisting generally were
Mrs. S. NJ. Stevinson and Mrs. Charles
Eckles.
Miss Edith Briggs entertained three
tables at auction bridge last night.
The following were present: Misses
Estelle Hickok, Mildred Bixby, Erwin
Mclean. Helen Averitt, Rachel and
Mary Ogle, and Margaret Mumford.
and Mrs. NJ. D. Robnett, Mrs. June
BiXby. Mrs. T. A. Ficklin, Mrs. Wayne
Allen, Mrs. c. c. Cash and Mrs. o. c.
Mccullough. Mary Jean Cash, Ruth
Mumford and Maxine Allen assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. A. G. Spencer entertained at
nickel party" yesterday afternoon
in honor of her two little guests, Miss
Marjorie Smith of Fayette and Miss
Jane Spencer of st. Louis. Refresh
ments were served at the home of
Mrs. Spencer at Conley avenue and
Maryland place. The guests were:
Misses Catherine Conley, Mary Guitar,
Jennie Hockaday, Dorothy Logan.
Frances and Virginia Hunt. Grace and
Queen Smith, Esther Hill, Sarah
Steenbergen and Elizabeth Spencer.
C. l.. Brewer, director of athletics,
several friends at a four
course luncheon at Harris Gray Room
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. o. Ehinger will |
chaperon sixteen young persons on a |
picnic today. In the party will be:
Misses Ruth Cato of st. Louis. Beat ,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08

The Campfire group, composed of
the juniors of the Columbia High
School, will leave tomorrow for a
weeks camping trip to Mineola
Springs. The trip to New Florence
will be made on the train and from
there they will walk to Mineola. The
following will be in the party: Misses
Ruth NOVEL;, Pauline Crouch, Martha
ShOckley. Halle Stephens, Hattie
Bihr, Winifred Dysart, Theta and Sa-
rah Searcy. Louise Smith. Xantine
and Fern Petty. Misses Jewell Pal
mer, Frances Novel;, Sarah NOVEL;
and Helen and Mittie V. Robnett will
also go.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08

rice Heibel, Beatrice Watts, Eunice
Remley,' Mollie Reuther, Lenore
Watts, Clara Reuther, Clara Meyer
and Carol Heibel; Oscar Smith, HUI
bert Malkus, Bruce Campbell. Joe
Heibel, Daniel Sullivan, William Da-
Wis and Eugene Reuther.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08
Sigma CHS Meet
BY United Press.

by UHlltu FreSs.
SAN FRANCISCO, August T.
George Ade, author and humorist, and
Stephen B. Mather, assistant Secre-
tary of the Interior, are here to at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08

Mrs. A. ]. Meyer is entertaining
with series of neighborhood parties
at her home on Edgewood avenue, in
honor of her mother, Mrs. j. L. Rohr
of Milwaukee, who will be her guest
for month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-08-08
Sigma Chi fraternity. A special train
brought hundreds of delegates from
the different Eastern chapters.

Phone 55 to have the Missourian
delivered to you. 25c a month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

$3.50 blue serges in shorts,
longs, stouts and regular
sizes, at $1l.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Ssiss. SPisisI in nGowns&a CorsetC Covers

Crepe gowns all white in white grounds with Dresden
figures colored stripes the style round square the
throat with short sleeves. good value for 81 90
Nansook with lace insertion embroidery
medaon and embroidery yoke with lace embroidery edge
Pomeroy & tew Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

White canvas oxfords with white ivory soles,
English last ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $500
White canvas blucher oxfords with Goodyear
'welted oak leather soles ................. $3.50
White canvas oxfords full toe last with white
, rubber soleS and heels .................. S1.00
WOMENs WHITE Pumps
White two-bar pumps with pearl but
tons. Goodyear welted soles with Cuban covered
heels S4O0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Quaker collar. carded skirt, in a full
Niuln nO0el SO.OU
Black and white check voile dresses
with colored coin spots and white
organdie vest and collar .... $3.50
Stripe batiste dresses in green, pink
and blue with trimmings of organdie
embroidery ....,.... $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Dainty Neckwear Styles for the Fourth

Oriental lace vestees in white and ecru with
pleated back and roll collar ....... 25c to $3.50
Oriental lace and net gumpes in white and ecru
25c 10 $500
crepe de Chine neck girdes in plain and ombre
Crepe de Chine and silk Windsor ties for mid
oles, ompre and striped styles 25c and soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
A Cooling Vacation Drinl

Koa Mint affords satisfying drink and its distinctive
has made known he drink with the delicious
taste 1t conveniently packed in TO- 81 and 28
jugs and can be cought at the grocery department.
Pomeroy & Stewart Basem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Stripe and check voile dresses in
excellent color combinations, in all
sizes .........s s4.85, $5.95 and $3.50
Stripe voile dresses in bolero style
with organdie collar and cuffs and
Wolfe dresses with white organdie
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

White linen Colonial pumps with small white
button collar white ivory soles and heels, S4OO
White canvas Colonial pumps, small tongue and
white button trimming, hand turned soes, with
Cuban covered heels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
with rubber soles and heels .............. $1.5O
White canvas lace shoes English last with
rubber soles and heels any color laces with shoes
S1.50
Dives, Pomeroy G. Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Mems and Women's White Sport
Shoes for the Fourth Outing

white rubber soes-
s sout6t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Malne and chiffon rufs in solid shades and
combination colors, ribbon bow end
sec to $29s
Organdie and voile collar and cun sets
25c to $3.50
Organdie and voile collars, pleated back effects
csc to S1O0
Organdie vestees ............... Csc $1OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02
Silk Gloves for OutingWear . Eo
In Special Sale, Pair, OOC

6buton length silk gloves in white with double finger tips
$50
Kayser and Fownes 12-button gloves with double finger
ends; in white black. Pair Observation-Disclosures. 75c
Kayser and Fowne 16buton length silk gloves coors
white and black with double finger ends ST 90 ST. 10
Two-clasp silk gloves, in colors white and black,
SOC 81 90
& Stewart Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-02

Bedford cord wash skirts button through front.
all sizes S1.OO
White gabardpe skirts with patch pockets and yoke
belt 81. rs
White gabardne and French cord skirts with patch
pockets ...............'. 81,
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
OFFICE OF SID FULL
 0F LICENSE LETTERS
Secretary of State Handles 1900 AppIi- cations in Two days-Doc Fenner
 Gets Number One

Secretary of State Sid Osborn and his force of office help, have about been sWamped by the large number of applications for renewals of motor ve- hicle licenses during the past two or three days, this deluge of applications having followed the mailing of seven thousand circulars from that office last week calling attention of the motorists that it was nearly time for the renewal of the annual licenses.
 In the las couple of days there have been something like 1900 applications received, most of them coming from those who already owned cars. and who wish to retain the same license tag number which they had in the year 1915. In all cases where it is at all possible, the old numbers will be re- stored to the owner and there will he very little shifting in the placing of the license tags
 As has been the custom for several years past. the office will hand out the plate numbered One to Dr. w. H, Fen ner of Tucson, who claims the distinc- ton of having brought the first ma chine into the state of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
COYOTE GIRLS DEFEAT
 MONROE BASKETBALL LERS

The high school freshmen girls de- feated the Monroe basketball team , to 3 in a close and hard fought game yesterday afternoon on the Monroe grounds. The game was featured by the stellar work of Misses L. Robinson and G. Williams.
 Monroe team then defeated an Adams school aggregation by a score of 26 to 16 on the same court. The outstanding plays of the game were made by Genevieve Cope and Miss Lu- clllo for Adams and Augusta Troutz. Babe Williams and Edna Rodd for Monroe.
 The games were refereed by Miss Anderson, Miss Cort acted as umpire and Grace Wolford held the line
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
AN IMPORTANT
 ROAD MEETING
New Years Road Demon
 stration, Signing of the
 Roosevelt Road and For nation of WOmen's Aux Hilary to Arizona c. R. A.

Three important matters will come before a meeting of the good roads committee of, the Chamber of Com- mecce this morning at ten o'clock. As follows:
 Chairman Warren McArthur will bring before the committee the matter of the January 1 good roads demon stra tion. exclusive publicity for which has been carried in The Republican. It is proposed to gather five hundred mo- torists, a brass band, a barbecued beef and sundry shovels and picks, move on the bad road in Cactus National Park, and thoroughly revise the said park. The celebration will be made valley wide, and it is expected that motorists from every section will be present, ready to blister their hands. demon strate their support for good roads, and consume large quantities of lunch. To- days meeting will result in the ap pointnent of committees to handle de- tails
 Second on the list will be a confer ence with C. c. Hall a forest service man from Roosevelt. who comes to talk over the recent offer of Foreste: Ringland of Albuquerque to sign the Roosevelt road for most of it's length The roed lies inside the Tonto National forest.
 Finally. there is the proposition of woman's auxiliary to the Arizona Good Roads association the which it | is hoped to form on a permanent basis at q meeting in Chandler tomorrow. ! Ire Chamber Of Commerce will namc , delegates 70 the meeting
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
THE MAXWELL'S
 NONSTOP RUN
Official Data to Be Secured Here Daily by Maurice O'Neill on Attempt to Beat Mileage Record by Los Angeles Agent

So great is the interest here in the Maxwell nonstop run being con ducted in Los Angeles that Maurice ONeiH of the local agency mas arr ranged for daily wires from Harry Lord so as to let Phoenix motor fans know just how far the sturdy little car has travelled
 The first of the telegrams, arriving last night, said that the car had gone 91o93 miles up to o'clock in the evening. Yesterdays total was 8.626.7. so it is seen that the motor IS making about 800 miles daily.
 This record is the more remarkable when it i5 understood that neither the car nor the motor are permitted to stop. Relief drivers are taken on the fly and supplies of gasoline. oil and water are also picked up without q stop. The run is being conducted under sanction of the American Au- tomcbiIe association. and the record of former runs, if broken, will be recognized as absolutely official.
 Tt has been nearly three years since the present official motor non stop record was cstablished.' said O'Nein In 1913 the remarkable rec ord of 12.4049 miles was set That record beat the highest mark which had been reached by anyone pre- viously. which was 10,S72 miles made in a run conducted by the Lord Mo tor Car company of Los Angeles in i 1910
 Three A. A. A. observers, working l in eight-bour shifts. are with the car ] continuously, and they certify to every gallon of gasoline. every pint 1 of oil. and every drop of water used to keep the motor cool as well as any mechanical or other work of any i kind performed on the car during the test I propose to publish all of thie ! information as soon as the run is completed.
 This 1916 Maxwell e-passengel i touring car started on its nOnstoI run Ncvmber 9 at noon, and tht present official record of 12404'
 miles should be passed about De
 rember 16 at the present ratio O
 travel
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
PHOENIX COUNTRY CLUB
 DAY AT SAN MARCOS
Local Cracks Who Won Second in National Shoot Last Summer, Re-
 ceive Appropriate Insignia

Burt Freeman. secretary of the Phoe- nix Rifle club. yesterday received the ten bronze medals wor by the loci@ shots in the vast inter-club shoot last summer. The medals denote second place. the locals having been beaten by a los Angeles team. Both scores were sa high that It will take consider able shooting to beat them.
 Secretary Arthur $. Jones of the American Rifle association. in trans hitting the medals. explained that a delay in getting them from the makers was the cause of the long wait. The ten who competed as the Phoenix Rifle club team live in Phoenix, Mesa and Tempe, and all will have their insignia by tOday
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
PHOENIX TEAMS
 WIN AND LOSE
Coyote Boys Beat Prescott High 42 to ?, While the Local Girls Lose to Pres colt 32 to 15; Centcrs Both Starred
Especial to The Repubiican)

PRESCOTT, Dec. 10.-In two fast and exciting games of basketball teams of the Phoenix and Prescott high schools broke even before a crowd of four hundred, here tonight.
 The Phoenix boys won 42 to 2.
 The Prescott girls beat the visitors g to 15
 Both games were rather one-sided. The Prescott girls center, Thelma Mines gave them a great advantage, while Jewett, center of the Coyote boys team, handicapped the locals in a similar manner.
 The visiting teams leave to play a double match with the Winslow high school on the latter's home courts to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
DOZEN TEAMS STAY IN
 SIX,DAY BIKE RAGE
LRepubiican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Riding hard and sprinting frequently. for special prizes twelve teams were still in the siX-day race at midnight, the 120th hour. Eleven were tied in the lead, having covered 2,36O miles and laps. which was eleven miles ahead of the record made by Moran and McNamara in 1914.
 Sullivan and Anderson trailed six laps behind the leaders, having cov- cred 2,359 miles and 6 laps.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
INTERNAL TROUBLES
 OF BILLY JORDAN

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. To -"Bnly' Jordan, the veteran prize fight announcer. who has been III bad health for a long time, was operated on at a local hospital to- day and it was announced tonight that he had come through the ordeal in good shape.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
DUNDEE SHADES WELLS
Republican A. p. Leased wire1

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec TO- Johnny Dundee shaded Matt Wells in q spirited twelve-round bout here to- night The fighting was fairly even throughout, with Dundee the aggres- sor. The weights were: Dundee 129; Wells. 135.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
Fl Club EspanoI

The Spanish club started out in full blast for a successful year, by hOldinS very attractive entertainment the other evening. in the high school audi torium. at which all members of the club were present. The following pro- gram was presented:
 Short business meeting.
 History of the Spanish club. last year. by Bernice EdsOn.
 Piano solo by Roul Grijalva.
 Talk bv MT. Turner.
 Vocal solo by Ruth Mealy. Summary of Situation in Mexico, by Maurice Hetherington.
 Reading, by Marion Sequichie. Piano solo, by Maytea Smallhouse Reading by Lauida Leister.
 Final decision on Club Espanor pins for 1916. A big Spanish Night will be held at the high school for the students I taking Spanish, right after Christmas A play will be produced on the big stage and lots of music will be on the 1 program.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11
OUR bOWLERS
 GET VENGEANCE
Local Pin Shooters Take Mesa Jewels into Camp By Two Games to One on Y. NJ. c. A. Alleys; Had to Square Themselves

The Phoenix All-Star Bowlers got the Mesa Jewels on the Y. M. c. A. alleys here last night and acquired a lot of revenge for the trimming administered on the southside some weeks ago. Two games to one, or 2,2SS pins to 2.O57, was the score which is shown in detail as follows:
 Phoenix All Stars
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

NOW, when we speak of Stokes as Q baseball pitcher, We are not trying to advertise any cigar company wbo make the famous S-T-O-GI-E-S but it is just our way of telling of the wonderful smoke he puts on the ball
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

"Idylis of the King is meeting with popular approval in the third hour English class-"Nit''
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

The juniors will elect their base bail captain next Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

Everybody who hears the Hon. Louis ]. Hart give one of those heart breaking speeches of his says he will amount to a whole lot some day.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

challenge has been sent to Tempe high for tournament in tennis, to he pulled off some time before Christmas, either between classes or between schools, singles or doubles. Coyotes will play them here or in Tempe whichever meets their approval
 Quite a few fellows were out for baseball last night. From the looks of things p H. s. is to have very good Eall team this year
Arizona republican., 1915-12-11

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office.