davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
FOREIGN

Naby Bey. Turkish ambassador TO
Italy, with the embassy staff aud The
consul IN Rome, departed for Turkey
by way OF Switzerland.
Seyenty-one Frenchmen who have
been killed in battle we're designated
By the French academy as recipients
for prizes and for literature.
Gen. Sam Hughes, Canadian min
lister of militia. was Rnighted In Lon'
don during IN audience with King
George IN Buckingham palace.
A rumor is current in Athens that
Turkey has threatened TO sign q
separate peace with the allies unless
Germany declares war on Italy.
Mrs. Edith Spreckels, who was
granted IN San Francisco a final de-
cree OF divorce from John ID.
s~preckels, Jr., OF that city, was mar
ried at Honolulu. T. H., to Frank w.
Wakefield, also OF San Francisco.
a dispatch from Rome TO the Lon.
don Daily Telegraph says the Balkan
league is 10 be reconstructed with n
provision for putting a combined
army OF 1000. 600 men in the field.
This will be put at the disposal Of the
allies In their Turkish campaign.
One OF the passengers on board the
White Star liner Arabic, which was
sunk by a German submarine, was
Kenneth Douglas. well known Eng
lish actor. Mr.. Douglas was on the
L%usitania when she was sent to tho
bottom. His good luck followed him.
lie is among the survivors.
Reports are arriving in Japan that
parties OF American tourists are beine
made up to visit Japan In November
and attend the coronation OF the EN-
peror. Japan has many attractions In
November, when the naples are red
but Americans should be warned that
seeing the coronation will not be one
OF them.
Germeny's intention TO offer full
satisfaction to the United States fol
the sinking OF the White Star llneI
Arabic with the loss of two American
lives, formally was communicated Il
the State Department by Count vor
Bernstorff, German ambassador, act
ing on instructions from the foreign
office OF the Imperial German govern
ment.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
Retort COURTEOUS.

Il. Pluribus Jones reached the sta.
ton platform just 10 the 5:I5 was
pulling out. A little burst OF speed
before the admiring onlookors netted
him so feet In overcoming the trains
handicap. but the best that his am
pie carcass could do thereafter was
to run a losing race. He quit at the
end OF the freight yards and returned.
Miss your train, slr7" inquired the
porter cheerfully.
Jones fiicked a speck OF dust from
his coatsleeve.
mo. my friend" he said earnestly.
'oh, no. | was Just chasing Il out
OF the yard. You oughtn't TO allow
II around here. Don't you see the
tracks It left?"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

A special preacher. about to ascend
the pulpit in a country church. was
asked II he would like any special
hymn to be SUNG 10 agree with his
sermon.
mo. no." he replied; "as n matter
Of fact ! hardly ever know what I'm
going to say until | am In the pull
pit"
"Oh. well. in that case" said the
vicar, 1--WE had better have the hymn
For Those ut Sea-"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

IF you say this service is solid sill.
yer, l suppose III have to take your
word for It," said the man who was
selecting a wedding gift, but It Ger.
tainly doesn't look t."
That's Just the beauty OF H." re-
piled the salesman. You car leave
that silver service right out In plain
sight on your sideboard, and burglars
will never touch H."
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
THE LATEST IMPORTANT Die.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF THE WEEK
SHOWING THE PRooREss OF
EVENTS IN our OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR

Gen. Carranza has moved from Vera
Cruz to Mexico City.
Mexicans raided an American cat
tie ranch near Columbus, New Mex.
A%viatorn OF the allies are especially
active in destroying supply depots of
the Teutons.
President Wilson Is the man chosen
by the neutral nations to make peace
In the European war.
The Austrian official report states
that Archduke Joseph Ferdinand
found the town OF Kamienlez.Lltovsk
In flames when he arrived.
A dispatch to the Central News from
Petrograd says: "The President OF the
Duma has announced that the Ger
mans lost the battleshlp Moltke, three
cruisers and W torpedo boats In
the Riga battle
The Germans, In full possession OF
the entire Brest.Litovsk line. have re-
sumed the offensive in the Baltic
provinces and are pressing the Rus
slams both in the districts southeast
Of Mitau and to the east OF Kovno, In
m effort to reach the main line Of
railway which passes through wilma
and Dyinsk to Petrograd.
The British steamer Palm Grove
has been sunk. Her crew was saved.
During the week ending Aug. 25 nine
teen British merchant vessels, with a
total tonnage OF 10000, and three
fishing vessels, were destroyed by
submarines or mines. The week was
one OF the most successful German
underwater craft have had since the
commencement OF the a Fourteen
steamers we're sunk by German sub
marines Aug. 10 and 90. The largest
OF them was the Arabic.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

through neglect or
overwork | get run
down and my appe-
tite 10 poor and !
have that weak, LAM
guild, always tired
feeling, l get q bot
tie Of Lydia Il. Pink
hams Vegetabl O
Compound, and IL
builds me up, gives
me strength, and re-
|gtorea me 10 uerfect
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
SPORTING NEWS

Six thousand persons ate lamb un-
Ill they could eat no more, and en-
joyed a program OF racing at Pros.
pect park at Fort Collins.
The ten.mile motorcycle record was
smashed at Chicago when Bob Perry,
a college boy, sent his bike around the
speedway track In sos, an average
OF n~inety.eight mile an hour.
Little Prince, a 7.year.old bay horse
owned by j. C. Brubaker Of Maquon,
Illa set a new record for Nutwood
park at Dubuque, Ia. by winning the
2;07 pace. He made the second heat
OF the race in 2:05A.
Lawrence Henderson, pitching for
Charleston In the Ohio State league
at Charleston, w. Va, shut out Iron.
ton in a do%ubleheader, not a hit be-
ing allowed In the first game. Hender-
son allowed five hits In the last game.
Miss Elaine Rosenthal OF the
Ravisloe Country Club, Chicago. won
the women's Western golf champion
ship In the finals at the Midlothian
Club links, defeating Mrs. Harry d.
Hammond. Highland club, Indian.
apolis, 4 up and 3 TO play.
As the only legless baseball Player
IN the world, d.. Hugh Mcdonald OF
the Beulah Methodist Episcopal
church team of Kearney, N. j., has
developed into one OF the best anna
teur pitchers in the country. With
the aid of artificial legs he Is able to
accomplish many things which Ia
those who are not so affected seem
impossible.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
Wireless Waves.

II has been found that wireless tele-
graph waves are ~propagated along the
surface Of the earth with a velocity
slightly inferior to that OF light.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

BE happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better thar, liquid blue, Delights
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

Nearly every man you meet Is con.
ceited enough TO think he isn't.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
GENERAL

OftuniHutlon vi tne
Pavedway Association, which wal
formed TO promote In automobile
highway from the Mexican to the
Canadian border, was perfected at
Chicago.
Evidence in support OF the state
ment that the lives OF millions of
wage earners are subject to the dicta-
tion of a relatively small number OF
men, Is cited at length IN the third
and final section, made public at Chi
cago, OF the report OF Basil NJ. Manly,
director OF research and investigation
for the United States Commission on
Industrial Relations.
In an address delivered at Boston
TO delegates TO the governors confer.
ence. Josephus Daniels. secretary OF
the navy, speaking to the assembled
state executives In the admiral's
cabin on board the flagship wyoming
Of the North Atlantic fleet, said Il was
his aim steadily to increase the Unit.
ed States navy in size n efficiency
until II shall be In a position to do
fend this country from an attack from
aRv quarter.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
No ProfanI,

No Profanity.
What did he say about the arti-
ficial lake In the garden?"
said II wasn't worth a dam"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

While the little dog Is barking the
big n absconds with the bone.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

Whom the gods would destroy they
first induce TO marry foolishiy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
WASHINGTON

President Wilson appointed Vannoy
II. Manning Of Holly Springs, Miss
director OF the bureau OF mines In the
Interior Department, He succeeds
DIR. J. A. Holmes, who died In Denver
recently. Mr.. Manning was assistant
director of the bureau.
The Suez canal passed three and
two-fifths times as many ships as
used the Panama canal last year, and
the receivers tolls were four and five.
eighths times the receipts OF the
Panama canal during the first years
operations OF the latter.
Reinsurance to cotton shippers that
their cargoes for neutrals will not be
confiscated II they come within the
normal consumption under the recent
decree OF the allies that cotton is con.
traband, was given In a statement is
sued at the British embassy.
Facing a charge Of violating the
federal law for the protection of the
national defenses by making pictures
OF military reservations. Gustav
Kopsch, a German, aged p, and an In.
strument maker IN the Carnegie insti.
tuition at Washington. was held In s5.-
600 bail to await trial In the Federal
District Court at Norfolk.
Secretary Garrison made public
Major General Woods reply to the
secretary's telegram directing that no
repetition be permitted Of the incident
at the Plattsburg camp preclpitated
by former President Roosevelt's
speech 10 the men IN training there.
Your telegram received and policy
laid down will be rigldly adhered TO-"
General Wood telegraphed.
Secretary Garrison telegraphed Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood, %deprecating that
opportunity was given at the citizens
soldiery camp at plattsburg, N. y. for
Col. R%ooseyelt's sensational speech
and directing nothing similar should
be permitted at any OF the other
camps. Secretary Garrison referred
to Col. Roosevelt's remarks on the
military unpreparededness OF the coun
try and the attitude Of the administers
tion.
WESTERN
Harry X. Thaw and his party mr.,
rived at Salt Lake on their way Ia
San Francisco.
Flood.swept sections OF Arkansas
appealed for aid 10 are for thousands
OF persons made homeless and destl
tute by the rising waters.
Charles Mclean, an American, wai
arrested by federal authorities at Gal
weston, Tex, on a charge OF counter
feiting Carranza currency. Il Ia al
legged that SCI 1000 was found IN his
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
Always.

Always.
mo man could approve OF the re-
call as applied to himself"
"Oh, yes; an actor would"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29
WOMEN WHO ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich. 81 cannot speak
TOO highly Of your medicine. When
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

health again. II Is truly n great bless
ing 70 women, and | cannot speak too
highly Of II. take pleasure In recom-
mending It 10 others. Mrs. ANNIE
CAMERON, RID, No. !, Swan Creek,
Michigan.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-29

The dollar mark is a sign of wealth
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
GOOD STORIES FOR CHILDREN
List of Suitable Publications Compiled
by DIR, ]. l.. Merriam.

by Dr. j. Il. Merriam.
The following list of books for chill
dren has been compiled by DR.. J. l..
Merriam, principal of the University
Elementary School:
Story Telling and Dramatizing: Bry-
ant, How to Tell Stories to Children;
Bryant, Stories to Tell to Children;
Bailey and Lewis, For the Children's
Hour; Bailey, freight Stories; Lind
say, Mother Stories; Wiggin and
Smith, The Story Hour; Wiggin and
Smith, The Posy Ring; Mabie, Fairy
Tales Every Child Should Know; Stew
enson, A Child's Garden of Verses;
Field, Love Songs of Children; Rosetti,
Poems for Children; Sherman. Little
Folk Lyrics.
Folk Dances and Singing Games:
Champion, Folk Dance; Burchend,
Folk Dance and Singing Games; Bur-
chend and Champion, Folk Dance
Music; Gilbert, Folk Dance Book;
Bergquist, Swedish Folk Dances;
Hofer-Old and New Singing Games;
Hofer, Folk Games and Dances; Craw-
ford, Folk Dances and Games.
Songs:-Gaynor, Songs of the Child
World /, II; Riley and Gaynor, Lifts
and Lyrics; Riley and Gaynor, Play
time Songs; George, Songs in Season;
Bailey and Ehrmann, Songs of Hap
piness; Buckingham, Songs for Chill
dren; jerks and Rust, Song Echoes
From Child Land; Johnson, Songs Ev-
eryone Should Know.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
HOW FAR in ARMAMENT?

Is there a limit to the power and
size of modern big gun? Will there
be In time to come rs and 100 cent?
meter guns? The experts of the
United States naval department de-
clare that there is, and further, that
this limit has already been reached,
and in some instances passed. The
claim is made that guns larger than
Is inches bore will in a short time de-
stroy themselves through the inabil-
ity of the material of the gun to with
stand the tremendous force of re-
peated explosions in the gun chamber,
the swift passage of metal through
the barrel of the gun, and the chemi-
cal action of fumes of powder confined
in such a small space. Another block
in the way of increased gun power for
sea vessels, at least, is the tremen-
dous recoil of a full broadside of
modern battleship, which puts an eff
fective check on unlimited increase.
These bits of information given out by
United States experts may not prove
effective in checking the desire for
unrestrained military preparations but
they certainly go to show that in war,
as in other fields, excesses prove their
own most effective undoing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
NEW BOOKS DISCUSSED
Library Club Reviews $50 Portfolio
On Saddle and Morgan Horses

Some of the new periodicals just is
sued were discussed at the meeting of
the Library Club in the Agricultural
Library Saturday night. Among them
were: The New Republic, The Ath-
letic World, The School and Society,
Teaching, published by the normal coll
lege at Topeka, Kans., and The Mid
land, published by the University of
Iowa. The Library has subscribed for
several of these.
Prof H. o. Severance, librarian, gave
a report of the recent library meeting
in Chicago. Mrs. Emma X. Parsons
told about the public service informa-
ton bureau, which undertakes, in CO.
operative way, to furnish information
on municipal and state affairs to sub
scribing libraries.
Two books were reviewed. Agricul-
tural Writers gives an account of the
early writer's on agriculture. with fac
SMILES of title pages and illustrations.
The Saddle Horse and the Morgan
Horse of America is a large portfolio
with more than 100 fine plates. The
frontispiece is picture of Rex Nc
Donald, the famous Missouri saddle
horse. This book cost $40, and is one
Of the finest books in the library.
A social hour and refreshments con-
cluded the program.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
A CIVIC CENTER PLAN.

When the women of the Civic League
told the Commercial Club at its lunch
con Thursday why Columbia should
have library, Mrs. A. H. Shepard
suggested a plan that should be given
worthy consideration and support. 1t
was that the city plan a civic center
whereby 1t could get city hall site, a
library site and park all in one. This
would be convenient, beautiful, and in
the long run economical.
Columbia may not have the money
with which to build a civic center Of
metropolitan size and character, and
such a one would be greater than is
needed Columbia may not need a
park for the relief of congestion as
the large cities need parks. Columbia
can cripple along without new city
hall and library But because of these
things need she refuse to look ahead
and plan for better things? Need she
choose to retain small-town charac-
ter by providing for only one thing at
a time and disregarding the develop
ment of the whole, by sticking up one
public building here and another one
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
AGAIN, WELCOME.

Farmers-and farmers wives and
children-we welcome you. This is
your week at your state school, and
we who are here for longer time will
be glad to help you in looking around.
You should take time to go over the
entire University plant and gain ar ap-
probation of what your money and
your neighbor's money has been spent
for. While there is still much to as
pire to, what may be seen should fur
nish some foundation for gratifca-
tion.
The knowledge you will acQu':e
during the short time you will be
here will no doubt be of much benefit
to you, but it will be but a mere taste
of the course the College of Agricul-
ture gives. Sort of a gizzard, you
might say, from the main bird. We
hope, however, the taste will be so
delectable you will never be satisfied
until you come back or send some
member of your family here for full
helping of the white meat with the
trimmings.
Do not hesitate to ask students for
information. Having all been fresh
men we can appreciate your difficulty
in getting about and will be glad to
serve you in any way possible.
Columbia is famous for her hospi-
tality, and SO infectious in this spirit
of goodfellowship that no student can
long live in the city without feeling its
grip. For that reason we feel no hes
itance in extending to you a cordial
welcome in behalf of both the students
and the city. May your stay here be
pleasurable and profitable.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
Notice to Upperclassmen.

Students who desire to enter any
of the professional schools of the Uni
versity of Missouri during the second
semester of this session will avoid de-
lay, expense and inconvenience by hav-
ing their entrance qualifications deter
mined in advance. They should send
their local addresses and the name of
the school they wish to enter to the un-
dersigned as soon as possible. They
will then receive due notification re-
garding their admission.
ISIDOR LOEB,
Dean of the University Faculty,
Room 104, Academic Hall
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11

there, disconnected and in out of the
way places SO that the effect and use
fulness of each is marred?
These buildings will have to come
some time whether the town increase
in size or not. Why not provide now
for erecting them in the right place
when they are built? The land around
the Courthouse is comparatively unim-
proved and will never be any cheaper.
AS a mark of the city's progressive
ness, the impression made on strang-
ers. and for the personal satisfaction
to each citizen of living in beautiful,
convenient, well kept surroundings,
such a plan is worth while.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
COLORADO MAN BROUGHT HERE
Mrs. Birdie Kojuharoff Charges John
Adkins With Embezzlement

John Adkins of Denver was brought
to Columbia this morning by Fred
Whitesides, constable, for trial. Ad-
kins will be arraigned in the court of
ID. w. B. Kurtz, justice Of the peace,
on a charge of embezzlement.
1t is alleged that Adkins induced
Mrs. Birdie Kojuharoff of Colorado to
ship a load of stock to Columbia to be
sold on the market here. After the
stock was sold Adkins, it is alleged,
failed to account for 800 Of the mon
ey. Mrs. Kojuharoff met Adkins at
the time of the Colorado miners strike
when she was trying to get damages
for her husbands death.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
ART EXHIBIT OPENS TODAY
Paintings From q Collection Of the
National Academy.

An exhibition of about forty paint
ings from the exhibit of the National
Academy in New York City opened at
the University today.
"These paintings" said Prof. John
Pickard of the art department, "are
representative Of the best work being
done at the present time"
Among the artists whose work is
represented are: Carroll Beckwith,
Hugh H. Breckinridge, Birge Harri-
son, William M. Chase, Bruce Crane,
Daniel CARRIER, Walter MacEwen,
Richard F. Miller, Gardner Symons
and Cullen Yates. The values of the
different paintings range from 800
to $500.
The collection will remain here for
one month. Except on Sundays, the
exhibit will be open from 9 o'clock
until noon each morning and from 2
until 6 each afternoon. On Sundays,
beginning January II, it will be open
from until in the afternoon. The
exhibit will also be open on Monday
evenings from to 10 o'clock.
This makes the third exhibit re-
ceived this year from the American
Federation of Arts, of which the Uni
versity is a member. The next will be
a collection of some of the original
sketches of noted illustrators and
will come in February.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
NEWSPAPER MAN VISITS HERE
Frank Murphy Was q Candidate fol
Secretary of the Senate.

Frank Murphy, former student OF
the University, is visiting his cousin,
Condry Wilson, a student. Until a
month ago, Mr.. Murphy was city edi-
tor on the Carthage Democrat. He
gave up his work and went to Jefferson
City to run for secretary of the SEN
ate. Mr.. Murphy lost in the race,
but obtained a clerkship. He Will
remain in Jefferson City until March
when he will go into newspaper work
probably in Kansas City.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11

of Law of the University last June
and has been practicing law at Spring
field. Mo. He is the son OF W. II.
Scott, a banker and merchant of Au-
rora.
The couple left Saturday night for
Aurora to visit Mr.. Scott's parents.
They will live in Springfield.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
The Literary Trawler

"A man, sir" Dear Old Samuel
Johnson used to be saying, should
keep his friendship in constant re-
pair" for as this discerning old Eng
lishman observed, "if a man does not
make a new acquaintance in advanc-
ing through life, he will soon find him
self alone" And this all of us know.
Hal w. Trovillion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
One Good Story
Mercenary MatrimOny.

$50 many men marry now Tor
money" she said. You wouldn't mar
ry me for money, would you, Harry?"
No." said Harry absently, Il
wouldn't marry you for all the money
in the world"
And he was amazed when she ex-
claimed: "Oh, you horrid wretch!'-
London Evening Standard.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
MISS GRACE McKIMPSON WEEDS
Becomes Bride of L. E. Scott, Univer.
sity Alumnus, of Springfield.

Miss Grace McKimpson of Colum-
bia and l.. E. Scott were married Sat
urday night by the Rev. Madison A.
Hart of the Christian Church at the
residence of Frank Ballenger on
Paris road.
Miss McKimpson is the daughter of
the late Robert McKimpson. Mr.
Scott was graduaed from the School
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11

Empress Of ireland Suit Bee,
By United Press.
MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE r.,
the Canadian Pacific Railroad -.
the owners of the collier Storsfss
the sinking of the Empress Of ~,
last May began here today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-11
SUSTAINS RAILROAD FINE

Supreme Court UphOIds GeOrgia's Ac'
tiOn; Power to State Commissions.
By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The Su-
preme Court sustained, today the state
railroad commissions for fining rail-
roads for violating the commissions
intrastate orders. The Supreme Court
affirmed the $1,000 fine on the Wadley
Southern Railway of Georgia.