davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
)x1lnkards Wanted! Have
~ = Child at Home to Spare?


80 - 60
-: s : :: 8
VA reproduce above a whisky ad
/ ppsd from the Detroit Free Press.
Is u the most vicious liquor ad. We
NV ever found in q newspaper.
d II reads Is plainly as if the words
uge there in deep. bold, black letters:
n n MORE DRUNKARDS wANTEDw
10 introduces, too, new schooling
more direct course than the
that Il advertised in Detroit news.
1s BY the Detroit brewer who offers
No bottles free as q stokter down
||ds to ! drunkard's finish.
This whisky advertiser isn't willing to
oft for beer drinkers made by ''three-
&jss free" to qualify as whisky
@ pushes his way into the family
16 md pp to the fireside, through the
QQn % newspaper that doesn't
- ma snxtches away the innocents
~ TOR himself, for his immediate
III and for their immediate start on
1xads that stops 1t the prison door
NJ asylum door. or the poorhouse
:. ~ 1t grave in the potter's field
1T = : vicious I'd. because of its
y usnsvv,fsa and hecausa Of the great
q QpntAins.
M o wants new drinkers Of his whisky
y ! shipment of it, he says, "at MIS-
That il the lie.
n win be tried at the risk of MAN
HOOD, Of RESPECT, Of HOMES and
kxPINESS.
his whislxy advertiser runs no risk
N.
ne one who accepts his free Offer
~ ALL the risk.
Further in the I'D. the whisky dealer
eSrs special inducement for the non
l61eer, and for those who already drink
- nv hiA labor day bargain in the max
fk drunkards, in this manner:
With each order for quarts of
|!s 49, whisky ! send
you also absolutely free, in addition
& - the-two FREE quarts, this hand
s soGne NUCUT crystal glass decanter.
~ glass decanter would be just the
M : drunkard in the making would
Hnndy, you know, on the sideboard
hat when some husband has drained
I'D become whisky-soaked until hi.
~ y druSged and poisoned he car
~ e up and brain his wife or child OF
10RE DRUNKARDS WANTED!
MORE HOMCIDES WANTED!
IORE JAIL BIRDS WANTED!
GoRE LUNATICS WANTED
S1coRE PAUPERS WANTED
1eORE WRECKED HOMES
f1gTEDi
1no what this whisky dealers "fret
%hh1v ID. says.
~ Il What this whisky dealer want.
uuf door and from YOU, fathers anc
~ dees YOUR newspaper serve you
~ y your door to protect
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14
POISON wv OR OAK

Poison ivy or oak, which are re.
,ponsible for so many distressing
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

y Further in the id. the whisky deale
ISrs ! special inducement for the nor
1hher, and for those who already drinl
= nv hiA labor day bargain in the NAL
6k drunkards, in this manner:
u With each order for 8 quarts of
The Detroit times., 1915-08-14

ton to sorrow, ruin and despair for all
of you?
WHICH?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
CAMPUS NOTES

The senior class Of the University
High School had a "wienie" roast las
night at Rollins Spring.
Cadet Company A will hold its first
company meeting at 1880 o'clock Fri
day night in Academic Hall.
Miss Lucy Mills and Miss Carolyn
Lesserty of st. Louis will be week.
end guests at the Chi Omega house
this week.
The Social Study Club met this af-
ternoon at the Gordon Hotel Building.
Miss Louise Stanley gave a meat
demonstration.
The Moberly High School football
team will play the University High
School eleven Wednesday, November
"a, on Rollins Field.
Misses Alta Schiller, Grace McGregor
and Florence Henley of Carthage are
the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Howard
Hackedorn, 1910 Ross street.
A cowboy dressed in chaps, bandana
handkerchief, soft shirt and broad
brimmed hat was the subject of study
at the Sketch Club last night.
Miss Evelyn Lerner, a student in
the School of Journalism, departed
today for her home at B%artlesville,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
COLUMBIA NOTES

]. N. Peters went to Chillicothe thii
afternoon.
John vesser went to C~entralia this
afternoon.
j. S. williams went to Centralia this
afternoon.
Mrs. A. D. Miller went to Moberly
this morning.
E. L. Daughtery left for Southpoint
Miss, yesterday.
Mrs. Hugh Devier went to Troy, Mo.
today to visit her mother, Mrs. N. J.
Gililland.
Glenn Pollard, assistant cashier OF
the Hallsville bank, was in Columbia
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. T. Hulett went to Sturgeon
this morning to visit her mother, Mrs.
Ida Baker, who is i'll.
Mrs. ]. e. Stewart and Miss Lizzie
Keene went to Centralia this morning
to visit Mrs. j. s. Hanna.
Mrs. T. A. Dooley, who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rem
ley, returned today to st. Louis.
Sam Mitts Of Fredericktown, Mo-,
was in Columbia yesterday, looking
his property on Paris road.
Mrs. John D. Kenney of st. Louis,
who has been visiting in Ashland, re-
to her home this afternoon.
Mrs. Doss T. Britain returned to
her home in Kansas City today after a
visit to her husband, an insurance
man.
Fred Shaw Of Novinger, Mo-, who
has been visiting c. H. Henshaw of
returned to his home this
afternoon.
Mrs. r. Il. Liddell and two children
left this morning for Council Bluffs,
to visit Mrs. Liddell's mother, Mrs.
]. D. Hooker.
Rabbi Louis Bernstein of st. Joseph
was expected in Columbia this after
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

noon as . guest Of Dean Isidor Loci
of the University faculty.
Mrs. X. NJ. Dean, mother of Mrs. s
IS. Shaw of Columbia, who has been
visiting her daughter, returned to her
home in st. Louis this afternoon.
Mrs. D. H. HUFFMAN Of st. Louis,
who has been visiting her son, H. Glen
Huffman, a student IN the School of
Medicine, returned to her home this
afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Hodge Of Kansas City, a
former Columbian who has visited
relatives for the last two months.
left this morning for Cincinnati to
visit her uncle, DR.. W. T. Lenoir.
Mrs. R. M. Buckley of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. M. H. Cauthorn of Columbia, went
to Mexico this afternoon to meet her
husband, who is coming from Pennsyl-
vania. Nh. and Mrs. Buckley will re-
turn to Columbia to attend the foot
ball game Thanksgiving.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

Okla. She will not return to the Uni
versity this semester.
Dean J.. C. Jones, Dr.. n. M. Tren-
holme and DR.. Herman Schlundt, who
compose the committee on Junior col,
leges, will go to Fayette tomorrow to
visit Howard-P Payne College.
The 913 Locust street football team
played the Schlitz team Tuesday on
Rollins Field. The score was 0 to q.
The Locust street team will play on
a tie game with the Jefferson Club
next week.
A. E. Parkins. professor Of geology.
gave an illustrated lecture in genera
geography at his home last night.
This lecture took the place Of the reg
ular Wednesday morning session. Re
freshments were served.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
Y. W. C. A. to Have Musical Program

The following musical program will
be given at the Y. w. C. A. meeting ct
AIS o'clock tomorrow afternoon IN
Room 205, Academic Hall: violin solo,
selected, Miss Helen Richards; piano
duet, ANGELS Serenade," Miss
Esther Jones and Miss Beulah Stan
ton; piano solo, "Egerio," Miss Mary
Banks; vocal solos, "Is With All Your
Heart" Miss Lois Hodges; spirit If
God" Miss Otta Stephens; my Re-
deemer and My Lord" Miss Margaret
Green, and my Pilot" Terence Vim
cent. Mrs. E. L. Edwards will lead
the devotional exercises
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

For Rent-Residence, furnished or
u~nfurnished, modern, hot water heat
Barn. IFS Paris Road. Phone 1882
Red or 683. Deetf
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
PARRY HEADS PRE.JOURNALIsTs
First and Second Year Classes Ar.
range for Thanksgiving Parade.

The freshman and sophomore pre-
journalists held a meeting Monday
night to elect officers and to make
preparations for their part in the
Kansas Day stunt.
Duke M. Parry was elected pres;-
dent; Dale Rogers, vice president, and
Miss Sybil Burton, secretary and
treasurer. Don d. Patterson, editor
of the Savitar, talked about the pre-
journalist representation in the Saw
tar.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
BENNETT TO HAVE OFFICE HERE
State Dairy Commission Establishing
Quarters in Agricultural Building.

Eugene G. Bennett, state dairy COM
missioner, was in Columbia today set
ting up an office in the Agricultural
Building. While Mr.. Bennett is out of
town on business, his Columbia office
will be in charge of a secretary. NJ.
Bennett left Columbia this afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
J GET YOUR FOOTBALL TICKETS

Local Applicants Have Until T0mor.
row Night to Pay for Seats.
"All local applicants for tickets to
the Kansas game must make arrange
ments by 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
either to pay for them or to have them
held" said C. L. Brewer, director OF
athletics. this morning. "All tickets
not SO provided for will be laid aside
for alumni orders next week"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

Raymond p. Brandt has been award
ed the first prize, 81. by the athletic
department for the best cover design
for the Missouri-Kansas football game
program. William H. Wheeler won
the second prize, 81 Miss Ruth San
ders, Miss Muriel Mattocks and Ralph
L. Milne received honorable mention.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17
SOCIETY

Mrs. ]. S. Ankeney will give a tea IN
honor Of Mrs. Richard Gentry Tindall
of st. Louis from 8 to 8 O'Clock next
Monday afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Isidor Loeb will give a tea
from 4 to 6 O'Clock Friday afternoon
for Misses ZODIAC and Lengsfeld OF
New Orleans, La.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

The Sigma Chi and Kappa Sigma
fraternities will entertain each other
with a dinner at their respective chap
ter houses Friday night. The Sigma
Chi upperclassmen will be the guests
of the Kappa Sigma upperclassmen.
while the Sigma Chi freshmen are
hosts to the Kappa Sigma first-year
men.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

Mrs. l.. A. Barth gave a bridge party
yesterday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Lyon, of Kansas
City. The house was decorated with
roses and carnations.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

The French Club met last night at
the Pi Beta Phi house. The members
played "charades," each player rep
resenting a French book.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Berry McAlester will give a
buffet luncheon Thanksgiving even
ing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-11-17

Dr.. Rsyenel n Public Health Werk
DR.. n. p. Rayenel, professor of mn.
ventive medicine. has been appointea
a member Of the board Of directors a.
the American Pubic Health Associ,
ton for a term Of three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

health system of the state so severely would interest themselves more in home fields. lying immediately around them. less would be heard of the eutter wickedness of that part of the system assigned to the state board of health oid more of the virtues
 The charge has been made by the self-styled ''progressives" that politics have entered Into the administration of tine public health affairs of the state. To one who is thoroughly familiar with the facts this charge Is not only ab- solutely without foundation. but Is pa therio in the extreme in the face of the fact that for several months past the authors of the charge mentioned have resorted to every political device within their reach to tear down the present system. Not satisfied with an overwhelming defeat in the State Medi cal association they are now appealing 10 the legislature. where from all ap- pearances. they are destined to meet another Waterloo. Any tyro can easily see that the "bill" they are ad- vocating would. If enacted into law. be q perfect Pandora's box. and would keep the medical affairs of the state in a red-hot political furnace until the evils brought about would force its repeal. w. H SANDERS,
 State Health Officer. Montgomery, July 2. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
DR. SANDERS WRITES LETTER IN DEFENSE OF THE COUNSELLORS State Health Officer Out lines Method of Choosing
 Members of Body SPECIAL FITNESS
 IS THE AIM SOUGHT Instead of Being Made Targets They Should be Praised for Their
 Spirit of Self
 Sacrifice

Dr. W. H. Sanders. state health of ,fcer, writes an interesting letter to The Herald in defense of the councillors of the State Medical asso- clation. It is as follows:
 To the Editor of The Age e-Herald:
 In view of the fact that series of articles have appeared in your paper recently. dealing with the organization of the public health system of the state, in the course of which the "col- lege of counsellors" has been severely commented on, beg a little space In your columns to present "the other side" of this much abused and much misunderstood body.
 In 1875 the legislature of the state granted to the State Medical associa- ton the right to administer the pub lie health system of the state, a most important function.
 In order to discharge this function most wisely and efficiently the asso- citation provided a Legislative body" composed of delegates representing the county societies and of permanent members, called councillors. represent ing the state at large.
 The terms of office of the delegates were fixed at one year, in order that they might come to each meeting of the association as fresh representatives from the county societies and bring with them any instructions those bod les might desire presented to the as- sociation. These delegates are entitled to all of the privileges of the floor and to present and advocate whatever measures they may have been ih- structed to submit, or may originate fer themselves.
 The need and the logic of these rep resentatives of the county societies, and the fact that their terms of serv- Ice are fixed at one year, become at once obvious.
 So much for the delegates provided for the medical legislature" of the state, of whom each county society IS entitled to as many as corresponds with the number of representatives of the county In the lower house of the legislature. except that no county so- ciety Is entitled to less than two deie- gates.
 Something About Councillors
 Now, let us briefly set out who the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
 STATE EXAMINATIONS
Applicants for Teachers Certificates Will Be Examined at High
 School July 21

l William r. Feagin, superintendent of | education of Alabama, has issued instruc-
 tions to P. M. McNeil, superintendent of Jefferson county. governing the examina-
 tions of teachers to be held at the Gen. | tral High school from July 19 to 21. Great stress is laid on the proper identifica- tion of applicants. The examination for colored applicants will be held at the
 Thomas school at the same time. Mir. Feaglns letter follows: "To the County Superintendent or Ex- aminer: Please read and heed the i'm portant suggestions in each of the fol- lowing paragraphs:
 "1 Do not pay any fee for remittance to the state treasury, on account of teach CTS examinations, since the treasurer will accept your check on any local bank in
 Alabama without exchange.
 ''2. Use legal cap paper which measures 121s inches by 7A inches instead of ex-
 animation tablets or official paper of a larger size. Have applicants to write on
 both sides of the paper in order and fold
 the paper through the middle twice. En-
 close each applicants paper in an en-
 velope size 10 or Il. Envelope No. 10 meas
 ures 91s by 4ls inches, while No. Il is 1oh by Az inches. Any larger size must be trimmed off with scissors before they can be placed in the files of the office of tho board of examiners. Seal each en- velope securely instead of using rubber bands strings.
 "3 Ship packages by prepaid express fro mthe nearest convenient office. These packages cannot be sent by parcel post and the payment of first-class postage
 makes the expense of transportation too great.
 A. Admit no one to an examination for life certificate who does not submit un- questioned proof that he has taught five complete schools. each with a minimum length of five scholastic months, within five distinct scholastic years under a first grade Alabama certificate that has been in existence for a period of five calendar years. The affidavit of the ap- plicant or the statement of school of ficials must give the year and the length of term of each school.
 ''5 The most important matter in con- nection with your duties is the identity and trustworthness of the applicants Ad- init no one from any other county without a careful investigation as to reasons, and allow no one to enter whose identity is not established by some reliable person not connected with the examination in any other capacity than examiner Do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
of Good Roads and Their Needs ;

With the address by Congressman W. B. Oliver and response by C. H. Blalock, Victor Friedman, l. Green, Theodore Cheronies. E. Blank. Joo Saks and A M. Schmidt representing the various warning countries of lsu- rope, Tusealoosa's Fourth of July cele- bration this year promises to be of ui- usual interest. The exercises which will be held under the auspices of tho Y NJ. c. A will be held at o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Airdome thea Ire.
 NIr. Renben Prater of Coosa county end Miss Mary Corley of Albertville, both students at the University of Alabama summer school, were married in the courthouse here yesterday by Judge W. W Brandon. The young couple are said to have known each other only a few days previous to the ceremony. Professor Prater will carry his bride to Titus. where he will teach the coming year.
 Thomas Kelly. recently elected ath- 1etic coach of the University of Ala bama, to succeed D. V. Graves arrived In Tuscaloosa yesterday and imne- dfately took up his new duties. Mir Kelly lives in Mount Vernon, ILL. and attended the University of Chicago where he starred in all branches Of athletics. Coach Kelly. together with Athletic Director Bonnie Noojin will take the 1915 football squad for two weeks camp up the Warrior river pre- vious to the opening of the university
 The Airdome, Tuscaloosa's open air theatre has been leased from Joe SalSs by MT. and Mrs. F. B. Orr of Birming ham. who operate a chain of theatres throughout the state. The Tuscaloosa play house will be managed by Mrs Orr James A. Bainton. former manager has returned to New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Bank of England Feminized

From the New York Globe.
 The Bank of England is hiring wom- an clerks Young ladies of Thread needle street are flocking to aid the old Lady of Threadneedie street. Tle financial fastness of the British empire has succumbed to the intrepid, English girl. Though at the beginning of tho war 1t was predicted that English banks would be forced to follow tue example of certain northern countries and fill the places made vacant through enlistment with woman clerks, 1t was said that the Bank of England. with i;s rigid tradition, would not be one of the first to capitulate. The suffra- gettes did not force those grim portals in their bellicose days before the war. War, howeverfi hath her victories no less renowned than peace
 As a matter of fact. 1t now trans pires that woman clerks had been em- ployed at the Bank of England even before the war began and an official of the bank, nettled by comments he deemed too jocose, Is quoted as saying 1t is no concern of the public if the bank has seen fit to increase it's force of woman clerks, adding that the do- nestle affairs of the bank should be treated with more reverence and re- serve. The eagerness on the part of omen to get positions in the Bank of England soon as 1t became gen erally known that 1t was employing them in considerable numbers is proved by the applications that are said to have poured In by post and the streams of personal applicants that passed daily through the forbiddlng entrance. And there is no question at all that the young ladies of rhreadneedle street have proved entirely successful In the service of their venerable protectress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

counsellors are, how they are selected, and why they are provided.
 They are members of the profession residing in different parts of the state who have shown an interest in medical organization for the scientific ad- vancement of the members themselves and in public health work for the pro tection of the people against disease; they are men who have caught the spirit of preventive medicine" and be- lieve that the people can, and ought to, be protected from many of the diseases from which they have hitherto sLf- fered and are willing to cooperate with their colleagues in the profession and all other philanthropists in accom- plishing this meritorious object.
 When vacancies occur in the college of counsellors by death,- resignation, failure to comply with duties imposed, or by the expiration of 20 years serv, ice, they are filled as follows; The delegates and counsellors from each congressional district meet and agree upon members delegates deemed worthy of being placed in the college of counsellors. When the time arrives for clecting counsellors the voting members exercise the right of voting for the persons so named, or for any other member or delegates they deem worthy. These facts ought to be complete refutation of the charge that the counsellors constitute a self-ap pointed and self perpetuating body. In this connection, 1t may be stated that the delegates hold the balance of voting strength, it having been pur- posely so provided in formulating the system.
 In answer to the third interroga- tory, to-wit, why counsellors were pro- vided for the medical legislature" Of the association, the following views are presented:
 Selected for Special Work
 In the first place. these men have been selected and are from time to item selected for the same reasons that in every business and avocation of life men are and must be selected for special work. Experience in "legisla- tive work is quite as essential and valuable as experience in other lines of work. Who are the most valuable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

not under any circumstances permit ap- nl,cants to establish identity for eacn other. See that every Identification ana verfication blank Is properly filled out and signed before sealing the envelope
 "e No persons should be admitted as an applicant for extension, issuance or yalidation of certificate without eN- animation who does not present on proper blank forms the basis on which the priVi, lega Ia sought. Except in the case Of graduates of the four class A Normal schools of Alabama for the year lsl5, all applications for issuance or validation or certificate should bear the following or ficlal approval: Approved: William F. Feagin, superintendent
 "WILLIAM r. FEAG1N
 Superintendent of Education.