davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
UNIVERSITY MIssoURIAN
Thursday, March IS, 1s15)
ENCOURAGE 1T.

The civic spirit of the property
owners on Keiser avenue, who have
decided to improve this street as a
whole under the direction of a land
scape architect, and of the persons
living on Rosemary lane, who con-
template the same thing, is the spirit
that makes town worth living in.
With the grading of the parkways
and the planting of ornamental trees
and shrubbery beside them, these
streets will become show places of
Columbia. Their usefulness will in
no way be impaired. AS the property
owners are doing this Of their own
accord, without any expense to the
city, they should be encouraged in
every way.
One of the best ways to encourage
them is to allow them to have the
light poles along the streets to be re-
moved to the rear of the property line.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
OUR BRAND OF NEUTRALITY.

To those persons who are finding
fault with the administration policy
in dealing with the belligerents, the
best proof that We are pursuing the
right method is the fact that the Unit
ed States is not pleasing any of them.
We have set out to be completely i'm
partial and the fact that the belliger-
ents are all "peeved" is abundant
proof that no one country is being
treated better than any other.
1t is impossible for a neutral coun-
try to satisfy both parties. Unless a
nation, involved in such tremen-
dous clash of arms as are the powers
of Europe, is shown some outward
sign of friendship and partiality, as
against another nation, it becomes at
once displeased.
President Wilson and those who
are in counsel with him are doing
their utmost to pursue an official
course which will leave our nation
free from the terrible war that is now
raging over half of Europe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
KING GASOLINE.

A decade or more has gasoline been
a king in the vast realm of industry.
Now comes a discovery of Columbia
University professor which will
change the title of King Gasoline to
one indicative of more power. and
broaden the realm of this ruler
through all its complex branches.
DR.. Walter F. Rittmann, a young
nan at thirty-one years, has an
nounced his discovery. through the
United States Department of the In
terror, of process whereby, it is
said, the output of gasoline from .he
same amount Of crude oil will lie
three times the amount obtained to-
day. Another discovery of Doctor
Rittmann's is that for the production
of toluol and benzol from crude pc
troleum. These chemicals are the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
The Open Column
unirersit, Health Service.

Editor The Missourian:-Allow me
to present a students view of the
University Health Service. I have
been to University where none ex-
listed, to another where only nursing
was supplied. Missouri goes farther
by supplying physicians. / paid a $35
incidental fee at the first University, a
$40 fee at the second and was given a
season athletic ticket with it. paid
a $40 fee here. In the first school
students became ill and were given
no attention, in the second, students
were forced to leave school to pay
doctors bill. Nothing of the kind hap
pens here.
| count II cheap insurance, that part
of my fee which goes to the hospital.
And / do not feel a hesitancy to ask
for medical attention, If need it. Why
not have st. Louis, Washington and
other privately supported universities
and colleges object to having the state
support school in opposition to
them? If were "a needy student"
would / go to local physician and
appeal to his "ethies" for free ser
vices? / would not, If / had any self
respect My parents hold the Univer-
sity responsible, If my health is not
looked after. 1t is such "a grave re-
sponsibility" that 1 do not feel COM
petent to look after it myself.
1t is wisdom" for the profession"
to have a health service here; it is
Justice" for the student. If such is
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
STARTING THE MAGAZINE.

The full quota OIL officers for the
proposed student magazine has been
elected. Four hundred pledges of fl
nancial support have been secured.
All that remains to be done this Sc
mester is to get to work, to cash in on
the promises and to issue at least
three editions of the magazine before
the close of school.
The remaining work, however, is
big and demands a deal of judgment.
The new magazine is venturing into a
field untried, with untried forces
backing it. 1t must overcome the
prejudice that has been aroused
against the privately published stu
dent magazines of the past. 1t must
set course that is not too academic
for the general reader and not too
rude for the more highly cultured
mind.
Most important of all, it must rep
resent and reflect accurately the
thoughts and aspirations of its back
ers. Just as there never has been a
popularity published student magazine
at the University before, So there new
er has been one that represents so
many divergent interests. There
must be something for everybody.
This is an era of specialization; but
the measure of a university's i'm
portance is In the number of fields
that 1t covers and covers we'll. Mis-
souri's new magazine has a field to
fill, field that has been considerably
neglected. 1t rests with the recently
elected editors as to how capably that
field shall be filled.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
The Literary Trawler
Know the Facts,

Each man should learn what is
within him, that he may strive to
mend; he must be taught what is
within him, that he may be kind to
others. 1t can never be wrong to
tell him the truth; for. in his dis
putable state, weaving as he goes his
theory of life, steering himself,
cheering or reproving others, all facts
are of the first Importance to his con-
duct; and even If a fact shall dis
courage or corrupt him, it is still best
that he should know it; for it is this
world as it is, and not in world made
easy by educational suppression, that
he must win his way to shame or
glory.-R. L. Stevenson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
THE SMITH.LEyER BILL.

The Smith-Lever Bill promises to
be one of the best farm bills ever
passed by Congress. 1t offers every
state a chance to receive aid, If 1t is
willing to help itself.
The national government will give
every state stipulated sum for agri-
cultural improvement, provided the
state appropriates like sum. The
national appropriations are made on
the basis of the rural population in
the states. Missouri ranks fourth in
this respect The money is to be
used for the furtherance of practical
farm information. By means of the
county agents, and Missouri should
have one or more in every county,
this should be great help.
Carl Schurz Vrooman, assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, frankly ad-
mits that our present system of teach
ing agriculture through bulletins is
practically worthless. He says the
bulletins are too scientific and do not
aid the farmer in farm problems. They
are too academic for the farmer to
read and understand.
Speaking of the Smith-Lever Bill,
Mr.. Vrooman said: "The Smith-Lever
Bill is the greatest effort at universi-
ty-extension work that has ever been
seen on our planet. Millions of dol
lars will be devoted to democratizing
learning-to taking all combined ag-
ricultural knowledge of this country,
and of other countries, and bringing
it right down to the barnyard of ev-
cry farmer in the lano.'
These words come from a man who
is practical scientific farmer, a man
who believes that the bulletins should
be published in the language of the
average man. His definition of science
is effectiveness"
The Legislature of Missouri should
take steps to meet the simple require
ments of the Smith-Lever Bill. A
great work has been accomplished by
the College of Agriculture, but much
larger field and possibly more imme-
diate results, could be obtained by CO.
operating with the national govern
ment to make better farms and farm
ers in Missouri.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

Initiating and initiating is an un-
pardonabie sin let's have no state uni
versity. That is initiating Thomas
jefferson and Virginia.
1 have not been here long enough
to consider it my business to inquire
into the details and history of the
health department. but l take of my
hat to the department and to Presi-
dent Hill. IF. n.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
One Good Story
The Bishop Answered,

1--WE lived sixty years in this wick
ed world" at length said the Bishop,
smiling and expansive, "and I have
never yet been able to see the differ
ence between a good Catholic and a
good Protestant"
Faith, me lord" answered Healy,
you won't be sixty seconds in the
next before you'll know all about it,"
Republican.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

The czar has gone to the Russian
army front. The rear is the safest
place on the retreat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

Acacias to Give Informal Dance.
The Acacia fraternity will enter
tain with an informal dance at the
Tea Room tomorrow night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

There are those people who will
always be able to imagine that avia-
tion will be perfectly safe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

Beginning with one little drink a
day man can acquire fine case of
delirium tremens.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

Fair weather and "wearin' of the
green" do not mix. With no rain to
muss things up. fight started.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
er to play correctly than that of
belligerent. But it is preferable.

If the Allies win, there win be many
English infants named Kitchener, and
French babies called Joffre.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

French soldiers are to have no al
cohol at all, but will be allowed to be-
come intoxicated with enthusiasm,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

There's lots of spring poetry,
though the May-time verse writer's
are said to be quitting the business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18
THREE-LINERS.

In spite of the fact that yesterday
was st. Patrick's day, the weather
turned out fair.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

The part of a neutral may be hard
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-03-18

Submitting a peace proposal to war
ring powers is about as futile as try
ing to sell "spring poetry"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Ginger Snaps

But how can a nation that has a
Roosevelt be called unprepared for
war?
The Russians now seem to be in
for a series of games on the home
grounds.
Unhappy Poland has no cyclone cel-
lar in which to await the passing of
the Storm.
Roumania and Bulgaria are having
pretty hard time trying to pick the
under dog.
Trip to Market Ends at Altar-Head
line. Nevertheless it will have to be
resumed.
The main trouble with Russia ap-
pears to be that it has no "stand-
ing" army.
Haiti has selected new president,
the last presidents week being up on
Wednesday.
Neutrality-listening to the abuse
of the United States and not critiizing
any foreign country.
What complicated the Mexican
problem is that it is case of every
Mexican for himself.
If this country should have spanked
Mexico the exercise might be good
for Uncle Sans arms.
Write on the credit side of the war
ledger, an increased knowledge of the
proper care of wounds.
Chicago needs local edition of the
Plattsburg Plan, in which respect Chi
cago is not at all unique.
If people had to pay for their wars
before they fought them there would
be a reign Of universal peace.
Despite the seasons bad weather,
baseball fans have manifested no
male enthusiasm for billiards.
i Although the European situation
may be more ominous, the Mexican
situation is more exasperating.
AS a measure of preparation for
modern war we have the largest ar
my of expert mechanics in the world.
In his efforts to keep Germans out
of American munition-factories the
Kaiser will receive the earnest coop
Grafton of every manufacturer in the
country.
Women of the future will be taller
and darker, says scientist and the
chubby blondes are prepared to assert
that he knows nothing whatever about
it.
The Chicago manicure who sues fol-
$25, 900 for breach Of promise Of mar
riage evidently thinks she holds q
good hand.
!, .WAt weathef il said to have ruin.
I'd the corn in the low lands but corr
, il a hardy American plant that has Z
d way Of coming back.
IL Missouri is to celebrate September
/ as "fried chicken day" again mani
r Testing a willingness to show as wei
, rs demanding to be shown.
Consider how much more graceful
woman looks when photographed hold
D ing a bow and arrow than she doc
E when photographed in the act of swat
k ting q golf pill.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

The Spanish Jade" the five reel
photo play recently completed by the
Fiction Pictures and released through
the Paramount Company has some
unusual beautiful settings. The SUBJ
Ject of the picture makes necessary
buildings of Spanish type of Archi-
lecture. While the picture was tax ;
en- in that part of California where an
occasional building of the old Span
ish missions still stand, the greater
part of the buildings, the beautiful
arch out side of the inn and some of
the out side land marks were all con-
structed exclusively for this produc-
tion. This was accomplished at a
great expense, and is in keeping with
the excellent character and quality
of the production from first to last.
"The Commanding Officer" under
I"False Colors" sold "The Goose Girl"
to "The Man from Mexico" for ellis
Last Dollar" so that "David Harum"
"The Circus Man" could ride "In the
Bishops Carriage" with "The Dancing
Grip along the "Straight Road" to
repay "The Call of the North" "After
Five" and found captain Courtesy
"a Gentleman of Leisure" with all
"The Morals of Marcus" had eloped
with "Mistress Nell" to the "Valley
iof the Moon" to look for the "Rine
land the Man" but it is "No Laughing
Matter" to have "The Caprices of Kit
|ty" shatter a Bachelors Romance
but he afterwards met "The Woman
l"A Country Mouse" with "The Mil
lion" Behind the Scenes" who wa:
"One of our Girls" and after they
had called on "The Parson" they trav
eled along the "Love Route" and livet
happily ever after.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

at the doors of more fortunate per-
sons, all of a sudden finding that he
is Duke with Twenty Million Dol
lars. This is the character Victor
Moore plays in "Snobs" the latest
Lasky release which will be seen here
soon.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10
Film FHckerS
Sense and Nonsense About the
Plays and Pldcers

And the end seat hog is still with
us.
Dustin Farnum and William Far
mum are brothers.
| Yep-Mary Pickford is married, and
has been for some time.
Butte is to have new motion pic
ture house costing $65,0OO.
Madison Square Garden has the
longest "throw" of any picture house
in the world, 300 feet.
Francis X. Bushman has left the Es-
sanay Company and will play leads
for the Metro Company.
Also the fair young thing that sits
behind you and insists on telling her
friend what is coming next.
And now there is new dance "The
Charlie Chaplin Walk. Imagine a
floor full of people walking like Char
q lie.
2 Anita King, the paramount Girl'
is making an auto trip from Los An
geles to New York driving her own
? car.
An inexperienced girl has one
one chance in 96437582 to secure a
position with moving picture COM
pany.
Vitagraph, Lubin, Selig and Essan-
ay companies have recently formed a
combination to make and release fea-
ture pictures.
Blanche Sweet, who recently ap-
peared in the "Warrens of Virginia.
will be seen again soon in "The Cap
tive" Lasky production.
Alice Joyce and her husband Tom
Moore have both resigned from the
Kalem Company and at present are
enjoying we'll earned rest.
A company has been formed recent
ly to control string of motion pic
ture houses in which the price Of ad
mis- cci0 1r,s11 ~ n
$500.
Local show goers will soon have the
opportunity of seeing the $4,000 pro
duction Neptune's Daughter featuring
Annetta Kellerman "The Perfect
Woman"
"The Birth of Nation" the Grif
fifth Film Classic has run for months
at the Liberty Theatre in New York
and is still showing to crowded hous
= es every night.
Ill The latest Chaplin comedy releas'
"The Bank" is said to contain a real
| plot, and big surprise finish. It's {
safe bet that Charlie is there at the
NJ finish alright.
iii Dustin Farnum, that popular acto
| who made such hit in "The Vir
Il ginian" will be seen again soon il
captain Courtesy, five reel Bos
/ worth production.
II Thos. H. Ince, who produced 9Th
Italian featuring George Beban ha
Il just finished an eight reel photo-dra
Il ma entitled "The Alien" also featur
Il ing that we'll known star.
Il They say that "there is sucke
born every minute" there must b
from the number Of so-called motto
picture producing companies that ar
being formed nowadays.
Honest, did you ever know gi,
any where between Is and 60 tina
didn't really think that she could max
Il Mary Pickford and Marguerite Clar
look like thirty cents if she was onl
given the chance.
Il It is getting harder and harder fo
the "innocent bystander." Not onl
does he get brick in the neck whe
he tries to stop a street fight, bu
learns a minute later that he who'll
thing is a scene in moving pictur
drama.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Imagine poor milk man, used to
getting up at three o'clock in the
morning to deliver bottles of milk
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

"The Birth of Nation" the Grif.
fifth Film Classic has run for 7 months
at the Liberty Theatre in New York
and is still showing to crowded hous-
es every night.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Local show goers will soon have the
opportunity of seeing the $4,000 pro-
duction Neptune's Daughter featuring
Annetta Kellerman "The Perfect
Woman"
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

The latest Chaplin comedy release
"The Bank" is said to contain real
plot, and big surprise finish. It's a
safe bet that Charlie is there at the
finish alright.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-10

Dustin Farnum, that popular acto
who made such a hit in "The Vir
ginian" will be seen again soon i
"Captain Courtesy, a five reel Bos
worth production.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
500 8elo9n,tns
Deteftp gbarles @oettber
fIrbas slltffinoen eines
1nelIel Nltton1obils.

9etefttiib @oettder e~rfielt geterl1
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0as Mltffinoelt zines MlttolllobiIs,
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lto6len mor0e1 nor.
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netfes 4 libiges %Stl0ebafer Io1trillg
M~lton1o6l i'm @ert6e bon l1ngef1br
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melde lie 5lt SIS per Monat mictbeten.
Die Mietbe blieben lie ser NeliBerill
Ser Garage porlalrfig idlll0ig. Ser
9eiiberil1 Ser Garage fam 0ie Sanb=
lllngs1pciie ser gi16red)er ipuriih
por, 0a 6ieielbel fein SdloB por Der
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lofnte ber 51lltO NIT 800 nnb fllbr
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
@egeu sllttomobilraierei.
Bepfefferte @eloitrafM gegett rriii itdf=
iidJfslole gl5otfffeitre Dom /
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-01
- Ginbreder CON

Gin Ginbredsr gan31
beionoerer Mrt, Ser Eals 5pnberfaA!
Ginbrii1e Bel @taatsminiiern unb'
anberen bobe1 8eamteln psriibte taitbl
In Der perion oes friibbersn potse
bilfen Robert MeDer aus Sal6en BOT
Ser S%traftamn,er. Nadbem Ct I'M
oprigen Muguft aus benz @efdnsnis
entla0en mar, reiIte er nod 8idezJ
Burg unb pllnberte bort Sic 9iuaI
bes gtaatsminiiiiters .. 5. Medes rno
erbeutete einige 5aufenb Mort ilnb.
Rir 5000 Dart B~rilanten. Damn
periibte e. ginbruhsbiebftable i'll sen
BRrgertneiitertpp bnilugen BON Mains.
BIN lln0 5tettin, bei BEN Studtsmis
ntfter Nubitrat III Dlosnburg, Sci
benz Minifter b. BaKetpiB in @otba'
un6 Bel Derfmiebsnen &onfuln iii
9amburg, 8remen unb &iibed. Sn
9gaQe tpnr6e er iiberraf9t, als ct Bel
einem Profei1or eiltbreden fD5ollte, unb
gefdngeagenontnen. m sgan5.n bat
e. 81 lginbru6soNtitdble berIbt.
Msar funb bet Inn nod etpa 1900.
Dart in bar nnb fir $4,000 Wfartt
Gbelfteine. Die 9allef@e gtraftam=
r1er perurteilte i'm gu .feds Sabren
3ubthaus unp 5ssbn Sabren @brDer=
luit.
n Bpnn It BEL befann-
te Remanif prpfeffpr Or. Menbelin
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(Rielengebtrge) geboren NOR, ipi1rbe.
na9 D~DllenDetem Stuoium au1dhJ1t
9ebrer unb ptrtte in oiefer Gtaenz,
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bt,toer tpurbe. Muf sen @ebieteu Ser
gtieAt1den unb lateinii9en, belon=
soers aber Der romaniiden pbilologie
bat 1lh Tperfter bur6 cine grobe Mn=
oahl lpertboQer Nrbeitel1 betannt qe=
ma9t. ST par Mitglieb ser Mfa6ez
mlen BON Miinhen, @Dttingen, Mien,
grufel, Surin, Mailano unb pa.
lermo. Qud 5obIreiden pbilologiz
ldsn unb literarif6en @eiedfhaften