davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Wanted-Two quiet young men to
occupy nicely furnished front room in
quiet resident home; fireplace (fuel
furnished) and built-in bookcases.
May sleep either in room or in cool
sleeping apartment; within easy dis
tance of University. Address IN"
care University Missourian. 79tf
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Two very desirable. large rooms,
connecting, parlor floor, attractively
furnished, electric lights, furnace
heat, hot bath, suitable for two or
three bachelors. Business men pre-
ferred. Location unsurpassed. APP
ply at once at 910 Locust street.
Phone 1916. Sip.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

For Rent-Residence furnished or
unfurnished, modern, hot water heat.
Barn. lis Paris Road. Phone 1862
Red or 6S3. D66tf.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Room and Board:-Southeast room
at 507 Hit street, opposite Horticul-
'ture Building. Phone 1275-Green.
W. SO.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Original Allegretti or Jacobs Candies
make real gifts, because they're real
candies. Harris.
(adv)
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

For Rent:-Northeast room-heats
well-s10. 400 Matthews. B. Tiff.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

One nice room, hot and cold water,
steam heat and light. Call or Phone
IA, w. B. NOVEL;. IN. S4.)
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Wanted-Three or four unfurnished
rooms in modern house for light
housekeeping. L84
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

For Rent:-Room for two girls with
table board diagonally across from
Missouri Store. M. 92
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Lost:-Tuesday between Stewart
bridge and Grant school. ribbon bag
containing two crocheted yokes. two
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

LOST-Beard's American Govern
ment text. Finder please notify the
Missourian. e. S2
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
IiliIlIIiilIllilllIIlIllllIllIuIilIIIlIIIIIllIIl
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Half Cent . Word . Day, Phone IS.
ROOMS FOR RENT

For Rent:-Suite of two rooms on
ground floor for two or three men.
Well heated and sunny. One block
from business section. Excellent
board If desired. Enquire Alpha at
this Office. B. 81 If.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Jacobs "Made Last Night" Candies
for Christmas. see them at Harris.
(adv)
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
crochet hooks and one spool Of white
ribbon. Finder please call 1910
White. 8. 50.

Lost:-Gold bracelet set with
pearls and rubies. Reward. Return
to 600 Rollins. s. 76-tf.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

For Sale:-Snare Drum, Lyon and.
Healy makers. ]. A. Conner, 1904 Lo-
Gust street. Phone 1196-Green.
&C. 75-tf)
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
at the Herald-Statesman Office, base
ment Virginia Bldg. H-SSz

My Office is now on the third floor
Of Guitar Bldg, North Sth street. d.
W. B. Kurtz. attorney and notary.
(K.-101)
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
ROOM AND BOARD

To Rent-Three nicely furnished
rooms. Also board. One half block
south of campus. Call at 707 Gen.
try Place or Phone S21. w. tt.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
LOST AND FOUND

Lost:-Skeleton plan of building
in ink and pencil. Return to Mis-
sourian. VISA.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

For Sale:-Eight room modern
house on south side, price $2,250. Ad-
dress B, care Missourian. w. 77-tf.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06
FOR SALE

For Sale-Royal Bengal tiger skin.
Room No. % Lowry Hall. PS6
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Lost:-Kappa Alpha pin on Broad
way. Return to Stephens College.
w. "A If.
University Missourian., 1915-12-06

Lost:-Silver wrist watch. Jac-
cards on face. Reward for return to
Missourian office. B. "a IT.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Comfort Through Convenience

The control D. most convenient and >im-
pile. Electric ~witche- and control levcr~
are NJ the drivers right hand. The electro
starting motor ~ operated ~ Y button n
thc toe board.
Clutch and service brake pedals are
easily operated. and may bc adjusted u u
reach that best suits the driver. These
pedals are hinged so that they conform
naturally 10 the position of the foot. Deeply
knurled surfaces and lug- nj each side
give trim toothold.
The gear shifting and emergency brake
lcycr- are m The center. within easy reach.
vet M uut interfere with passage w and
out. Plenty oi space has been provided
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
A Villa Officer
Comes For Bride
ROMANCE WHICH BEGAN IN LOCAL
HOSPITAL ENDS IN A SUNDAY
CEREMONY HERE.

Miss .Icaurttc Armstrong and Jorge
Rodriguez were married at $50 sun
day m-rniug nthc chapel ct the church
81 The Immaculate Conception hN ia
Their A. NJ Chcvrirr. q N. 4. Father
superior ~ Ill.,. parish.
Rodriguez " thr son ~ Pedro a.. and
Rosa Maria Jimiurz Rodriguez. uf chi
huahua. Mexico. IN the attack un Malta
he held the rank ~ captain ia
the Nillista forces under General lose
Rodriguez Wounded ia the attack he
was brought To- brownsville with two
hundred Villa wounded and Was cared
for hN Red Cross and volunteer nurses.
While in The Washington thrltcr tenn
purarN hospital hr Was miniSirrrd IN
Miss Armstrong Now HI wife. "A ~
nance developed late Nh Anril the two
obtained A marriage license. The ccrr
ninny wa >prcyrutcd ~ immigration NJ.
hrcr> . whose charg. the Villa wounded
were. under the act prohibiting The mar.
Of aliens in custody.
After being dcportcd "a Eagle Pas,
rr entered Texas ia regular
and lcga lmanncr. which lcfl him free
marriage restrictions. Yesterdays
marriage eliminated the second cf The
hospital rumanrr>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
White Point Field
"GOeS StandardOi

Corpus Christi. Texas. Jgra ~. That
the whole White Point field has gone
Standard oil was the belief expressed
in Corpus Christ. This morning IN !. n.
MNnicr. " prominent resident M Nintun.
who iormcrl, lived IN l,ul>tuwn. aud ~
we'll known IA this city.
The air Ia Sintun IL poisoned with
the belief that The Standard oil C,mpa-
my. through H. agents aud subsidiaries
has obtained control of the field and will
not make u favorable report public nm
tl II get good and ready. There a i
belief also ia Sintun that uil has hccm
found in four wells and THAI \ special
machine " being u>r,l iu The Gunrt NJ.
J "a hold the oil How. back. | believe thr
Ill mcn call this device walking
beam. Many persons have entered on
operations III the field aud have quit ~
disgust ou account of the tactics Of
"f%rcczeout' which are believed to have
been employed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
1000 TEACHERS NOW
AT SUMMER NORMAL

Austin. Texas. June l9-ApproXimate.
~ one thousand students. many of them
teachers. are attending the inivcr>ity'>
summer normal and summer >rhool here
which H. n, continue 10 session six weeks
from June li the date ~ their opening.
br III, ~ the University " w charg.
ui The >uInmcr school course, and Prof
:. II. Blair. ~ turSicana. is supervising
the work 90 th. summer normal They
are assisted hN a capable cIrr> 81 tea
cheers aud instructors. The course hi;
year includes some yer, important lee
lures by leading educators 81 Texas aud
other states. an rNurttrl lhr rurull
mrut viii reach l1un within \ Few DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

E0tiling Plant TO Rebuild.

tNTHtlHI ~ Toe IIrrlId.
>an Eeniti. Texas. june eth. Blud.
wine l,ottling Works which was DESTROY
cd hy fire some weeks ago will BE- rc-rS
here within the next Two weeks
according 10 "a statement made bV W
T. Estes. who is local representative IN
thu lower valley he having recently re-
from Dallas where he purchased
new machinery for the plant. The plant
when DESTROYED ia the Reynolds Gin fr'
had h,cu ia operation nnl, about TIVE
and WAS making splendid prog
rr>>.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

At the left. near the steering column. j.
4 convenient pull button hy which q richer
gasoline mixture may PA readily obtained
to facilitate starting when the motor III
cold.
Notice the close VIZ view NJ low steering
column switch box below. IT, convenience
= evident al a glance; the driver need
not even lean forward to reach IT,.
The button al the top sounds the electric
horn The upper key controls the electric
llght~-cither bright for country driving
Nv with dimmrd headlights far driving ~
town.
The lower key switches the magnetic ear
rent On and off,. Both thi- and the upper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

Tor the driver 10 enter or leave al the
right or left, M he desires.
The driver need hardly remove hi ewes
from thc road tp -cc thc indicating ln~tru-
mcut~ on NV cowl dash. III the center IVY
thc hI-h grade magnetic -pccduucior. At
thc right l. the ammctcr oi fhc electric
starting and lighting system. At the left
j. the sight feed oil indicator. with IL small
revolving wheel which AWAY. clearly
shows whether or not the oil j. flowing
properly.
The face ~ each instrument ~ flush
with the instrument board. and just above
them Nv Y small electric Iighi for night il-
lumiuatlnu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

san %licnito. Texas. June IL Some of
the farmers Twin. south OF hcra are cir
and farmers ul this section al thr State
rriitlnning Governor Ferguson ~ IN
crease the ranger force III this section
nf the State. There have been several
men killed lately here. ID IT, the opin-
ion of al here that the force should n.
Increased This move grew out of the
fight which occurred al Eancheta the
other lay when three McNicau> were Kill
cd and three wounded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

comes Judge of the Sixticth district
court: Dixon OF Harris aud Dove If L.
on will Join forces with the State De.
partmcnt of agriculture; Mcknight hr
come connected with the state lire IN
Suranc. commission. designations have
been with the governor for several daN>
Baker uf Scurry gave nn reasons for his
resignation. Special elections will b.
called ia the near future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

MAKING A SMALL ACREAGE
BRING LIVING IN VALLEY

> san Bcuito, Texas. jane 3l.-An
: illutration of how the right man can
; make a small patch ct ground IN The
; Magic Valley pay good returns ~
, shown in thr statement made a. the 4
, san Rruiiu Commercial club I'M WI :
, ham T.. R,uc-. " local farmer. who =
worked two ada one fourth acres Thu Z
, spring. On les than onc-fnurth 81 Z
, an acre Mr.. Byrue~ produced 1000 .
, quarts of strawberries. commencing Z
February /. which brought HIM 5000: .
one acre of lettuce produced 900
, hamper. Of lettuce. sold tor 500 .
and l50 crulr- M Tomatoes were :
marketed wv one acre and sold tur .
SlnO, Or Y total VT 5000. Mr. Byrnc-
} y an elderly man and hi- record II
, sufficient a. make many \ Younger .
; man cn.iou~. and Is hut another m- .
stance Of what The right 70 can ac-
} complish IN tins Valley. q
) Leon Il. Wa--ou. another Re
INTO farmer. aud X urf.hhnr M. .
; Byrnc-. Melted between 5000 and .
; 5000 from two and QUO haIf azores wv :
tumatnc-, catherine 1900 rr.. from .
) the patch. Two acres WIFI ylrlt r.h- .
; bage Melted hiu ~l0U per acre.. Mr.. .
} Wasson az this time has around Is .
acres of corn iu. which be- estimate .
) will yield around 20 bushels per acre. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
San Benit0- Mercedes Game or.

Especial nv Tho llrrald.i
San Bcnito. Texas. June II. The
game scheduled here CIR >unda, between
the Mercedes Truup team and The Saints
did not materializc owing 10 the Mcrcc.
DIES team calling the glmr Of Friday
night. The local troop team which has
heen putting in some hard practice dur
ing the past week. substituted for thr
Mercedes team and were defeated in y
seven inning yamc ~, y Score NJ II tu |
with the local hirh school battery. Car
michael aud I've in thr point. Tor th,
Saints. II possible ID arrange ID. Nc
Allen. Of the lIidaleo Lcagucr~ viii o..
hooked Ia play here th> week probably
Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
Five Representatives Resigned.

Austin. Texas. June 2i.-I;cSignationS
~ five members Of the house Of rrprcSen
%tativcS ~ the Thirty fourth legislature
were accepted to-day IN Governor Fer
gu>0n. They are: II. a. Mcdowell ~
Beaumont. u. VI. Baker nf Scurry. sam
Dixon Of Harris. g. w. Mcknight ~
Ellis. u. &. Dove of Leon. Mcdowell he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
New Lumber Company MANAGER.

INIFFIII INV IIr IIrFHNI
san liruitu. Texas. June ~. Il. %.
Willis. formerly representative uf the
NcMnrrdN l.lmhrr Ct ia Port OtCunuur
has. been transferred to The local yards.
taking The place 81 ". n. Andrews who
has been zeal manage for sometime.
and who leaves shortly for iowa o. make
his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21
oklahoma Day al Frisco.

NV NNNUTITUW ITrNN-T
Oklahoma City. OK. June ~. This
WAS tu M oklahoma Dav" NV San Fran
cisco ~ the Panama Pacific Exposition.
Three special trains of oklahoma citi-
zrnS were expected 10 be- ia that city to
celebrate the OCCASION.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

German experts have found that arc
lights tutalling | UO0.unu c%andlcpuwcr ia
a lighthouse penetrate "a fug less than 4
single oil lamp OF l0.NDn c~andlcp0wcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

key may be removed. thus automatically
locking the switches against unauthorized
operation.
The steering column IT. firmly supported
near thr TOP where II passes through The
instrument board. This makes the steering
wheel free from vibration 90 even the
toughest roads.
Few of even the highest priced ears offer
a. great convenience IN control a. Model
-.
one person can easily raise or lower the
top. When down II H. securely held IN a
simple clamp WI each side.
Magnetic. light and horn switches are M
thc steering column where the hand natur-
uilN rests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-21

EltWeed Pomrru, NJ n"uua ua- j visitor
IN Brownsville TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
FRICK SAID TO HOLD OPTION
ON CAMBRIA MAJORITY STOCK
Will Combine With Penna. Steel Co,
Say Chandler Brothers.

The long rumored deal whereby the
Pennsylvania Railroad would dispose Of
its majority holdings OF Cambria Steel
stock and also OF its Pennsylvania Steel
shares was crystallized today when Chan
dler Brothers s. Co. came out With cir
cular announcing that Henry O. Frick, al
ready large owner OF Cambria. had. OBJ
tanned an option on the Pennaylyania
Railroads block, and that he proposed to
combine the two big steel companies.
The announcement, In part. Is as fol-
lows:
"The principal owners of the Cambria
Steel Company have plans to make that
company one of the largest steel produe-
ers In the United States. H. G. Friek Is
a large owner OF the stock, and he has
obtained an option on the holdings OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad, by which the
controlling interest In the company Ia
held. 1t is the purpose of Mr.. Frick and
his associates to combine the Cambria
with the Pennsylvania Steel Company, OF
which, also a controlling interest Is at
present held by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. The combination would give the
Cambria an interest In shipbuilding, as
with the Pennsylvania Steel Company
would be acquired control OF the Mary
land Steel Company. which has ship
building plant at its works at Sparrows
Point; and It is understood that 1t is the
Intention. when the merger is formed 70
develop the shipbullding end OF the BUSH
hess on much larger scale than Il is
conducted now"
No confirmation OF the deal could be
had from officials OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
GRAIN PRICES FELL
AFTER FIRMNESS
Rust Reports insignificant.
Better Receipts Expected.
Weather Improved.

CHICAGO. July i7.--A featureIess MARI
ket confronted operators at the openins
today There was general advance 81
prices, but II was light and trading was
scattered. few sales being made.
July wheat sold at the start at sii6s.
as compared with tI.i5N ct the close yes
terday. II rose and fell slightly during
the early hours with nrm undertone
apparent
September sales recorded In the nrnt
hour were made at y and better than
yesterdays closing price OF sLOsN Il
held steady before noon.
A h-oent gain was shown by Deccm-
Der, which opened az aLiiis 1t remained
closely TO this price at the beginning, with
few sales recorded
Corn was irm and steady. rejecting the
wheat sentiment, oats held firm.
Proht-taking sales appeared N some
volume before the close and all prices
eased or from the final OF Yesterday
July showed the largest loss. being a.
cents.
Rust reports, as circulated few days
ago, are regarded as insignificant. al
though the weather conditions are favor
able for a spread OF the rust. Generally
the weather is reported improved, Better
receipts are expected.
Export sales via the Gulf totaled eO0,-
900 bushels. mostly OF hard winter wheat
An Improvement OF the domestic demand
is said TO be imminent
Reports Of deterioration Of the Aneri-
can crop are In active circulation at
Liverpool. giving strong undertone to
that market. Spot remains strong and
unchanged Cargoes are gathering
strength,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
STEEL STOCKS STRONG
IN INACTIVE SESSION
Cambria Crossed 81, the High
est Price in Two Years.
Baldwin in Demand.

Cambria Steel and Baldwin Locomotive
occupied chief attention on the Philadel-
phia Stock Exchange during today's brief
session. Business was dull and many
traders were absent from the floor while
brokers' Offices displayed the usual Sat
urday slackness, The positive statement
made by a prominent uptown brokerage
firm that II. c. Frick had an option on
the Pennsylvania holdings of Cambria
Steel and would combine the company
with the Pennsylvania Steel Company,
naturally stimulated buying of the former,
which crossed 50, the highest point In two
years. The latter remained inert after
Fridays sharp advance. 1t was said In
usually well-informed quarters that the
option story was no doubt true and that
the price was understood to be $50 per
share.
Baldwin Locomotive rose over a point
and the preferred also hardened. Except
for the buoyancy in United States Steel
there was little TO discuss elsewhere.
Rapid Transit made no response to Judge
Sulzbergers ruling, but Union Traction
eased off. while the anthracite stocks
were as stagnant as the trade. Most of
the big producers are operating about 50
per cent. Of capacity with the mines
working three days week. A move to-
ward ending price cutting was taken
this week by the coal dealers in annual
convention at Chicago. by organizing the
National Coal Association, the chief pur-
pose of which is to educate the small
dealers and public on the actual cost OF
| coal production,
The June report of earnings of the
American Railways Company showed q
gross decrease of $23,755 from the same
! month last year. From January l the
decrease was S97.4S There was no trad
ing in the company's securities on
change
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17

j-BANK CLEARINGs SHOW EXPANSION
Financial Briefs

f. " r. Thayer was elected president
Of the Isle Royale Copper Company
The gross earnings Of SO railroads for
the first week in July showed a decrease
OF fi155,5f
August B Loeb, president OF the
Tradesmen's National Bank, will enter
tain the employees Of that institution to-
morrow OF his cottage at Atlantic City.
The Reading Iron Company expects to
start all its plants next week on full
time with single exception. The COM
pany employs 25oO men.
The Walnut Street Realty Company Of
Philadelphia has filed notice Of increase
OF debt TO the amount Of $4,000. The
Duquesne Light Company, Pittsburgh,
filed notice Of an Increase OF stock to the
amount OF si,OOo,OoO
r. G. Dun "a Co reports failures in the
United States this week Bt 436, against
1856 last week, 1852 in the preceding week
and 392 in the corresponding week of 1914.
Failures in Canada numbered 90. against
81 last week. 43 In the preceding week
and 81 In like week of last year
The Northeastern pipe Line to operate
oil pipe lines in Kansas and Oklahoma
has been incorporated with a capital
stock of A,OOO,000 1ncorporators are Allen
10. Moore and John F. Jensen, Jr., Of
Brooklyn, n. Y. and George t. Jebbett,
Of New York city.
New York banks gained ssS,OO0 from the
Subtreasury yesterday
The Bethlehem steel Corporation has
Olnaad qN00 pf gfa Faila Ea qt-
ern railroad
Building statistics for June of 122 cities
OF the United States show that permits
were issued for 24542 new buildings, with
nm aggregate estimated cost OF S63, ,l6S, ,30s
against 25,s6S buildings and $Sl,o7s,2s2 In
June, 1914. The only large city to show
an increase in building over last year was
Philadelphia.
The American Smelling and Refining
Company will spend s7500O0 on enlarge
ment of its plant at Tacoma.
Tho Norfolk and Western has purchased
1000 tons OF rails.
Discussing trade conditions, Bradstreet's
says: Factors making for expansion
multiply. Evidence is provided by such
facts as considerable Improvement in in
dustrial matters, virtually full move
ments in finished STEEL overtime work in
numerous war-order lines, smart activity
at shipyards, freer distribution of sea-
sonable goods, somewhat fairer skies aid
ing crops, bounteous yields of foodstufs,
better collections, growing scarcity OF
labor, slightly larger sale of steam coal
absence OF strain in money matters at
the crop-moving season, increased con-
struction of plants to take care Of war
orders, and some agricultural implement
makers resumlng operations, whereas q
| while ago it seemed as though work
would not be started before September q
Copper exports from Atlantic ports
since July / total 62SS tons, compared
| with 1886 a year ago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-17
POULTRY

LIvE.-supplos of desirable stock were
moderate and values were steadily maintained,
bur there was not much demand Quotations,
l2c.; broillng chickens, fancy, not leghornH.
woighing 1isd2 lbs. apiece, 22G24c. broiins
chickens, not leghorns, Weighing 11iA lbs,
apiece, 17a2lc;; brOillnE chlckens, ieghorns,
Weighing 1hG2 lbs. apiece, 1sG20c. broilng
ehbiSEyns, lsghornss, ,wsshins IIgIH lbs, apieSs
dian Runner, OLD, i2di3e,; ducks young ae-
SfSaieg sYSg do young per ss oSaicp per
DRESSED. pomsnd wSs sgalsIsnt ,,ts te
well cleaned up and values ruled Arm, Quota.
tions follow; Fresh1killed Fresh, poultry, t99wis a. ~
Weighing 41a5 lbs, apiece 1sHe.; weighing
apiece, iehaI7 ynder lbs. Apiece; 1!h@
apiece, ise.; do, smalller sizes, 159lIe.; old
Jersey fancy, 3OaS2e;; othef, nearby, fancy,
259aoe.; Western. weighing 1i5ss2 Z! lbs,, 2ia
ducks, 1e4i7s,; ssaTabs per dotsS az ghitS. s6.
$50: white. Weighing lbs. per dog 81. 15d
2s5 adj SG lbs per aos si i2S55oSa3o Il! dsiE fG
al 85; small and No. 2 81