davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
SAID ABOUT
JOURNALISM WEEK
From the Neosho (Mo0 Times.

From the Neosho (Mo) Times.
Those from NeOsno who attended
Journalism Week at the State Univer-
sity last week report not only that it
was one of the most enjoyable events
of their lives but also that they are
more than pleased not only with their
own splendid treatment but also with
the distinction given Neosho. This
was the sixth annual Journalism Week
at the University and it was consid-
cred the most successful yet held from
every point of view Men and women
of distinction in magazine and news
parer work from all parts of the coun-
try were there and also men high up
in the new work of the advertising
clubs. Almost every department of
newspaper and magazine work was
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
tSunday, May 16, l915)
MAY IN COLUMBIA.

Come up, come in with the stream
ers;
Come in with boughs of May,
Now by the gold upon your toe,
You walked the primrose way!
Come up with white and crimson,
o, shake your bells and sing,
Let the porch bend, the pillars bow
Before our Lord. the Spring.
The spirit of Spring loosed in Co
lumbia Friday Girls dressed to imi-
tate half opened buds and others rep
resenting gaudy worms paraded on
the campus. The elements danced and
bowed to each other. OF course the
May pole was there.
Books were thrown aside and class
es forgotten. Who could sit in a
class room when the campus was
swarming with pretty girls? Truly
Columbia had not realized the glory
of Spring until Friday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16

discussed some time during the week
and the students of the School of
Journalism had the benefit of a wide
range of experience Neosho had
more distinction than any other town
in the state.
Besides the president of the Asso-
ciated Ad Clubs of Missouri on Thurs
day and of the Missouri State Press
Association on Friday, the address on
Cooperative Advertising from Neosho
on Thursday was one of the most not
able utterances of the week, and going
back to Wednesday, William H. Ham
by of Chillicothe, who was elected
president of the Missouri Writer'S
Guild, belongs partly to Newton Coun-
ty. for his father lived and died three
miles west of Neosho and his brother
still lives here.
The chief event of the whole week
was the "made-in Missouri" banquet
Friday night, when Speaker Champ
Clark, best loved citizen of Missouri
was the guest of honor and principal
speaker, and here again Neosho was
represented, as the Strawberries for
the shortcake were donated by Will
liam p Stark.
Journalism Week has come to be.
next to Commencement, the leading
event of the school year at the Uni
versity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
MISSOURI SPIRIT!

Since CLYDE Williams, the Ames
Coach, paid Missouri the high compli-
ment of having the gamest bunch of
rooters in the Valley, Missouri STU
dents have been patting themselves on
the back and talking about their spirit.
their gameness and their persistence
even in loosing game.
If Mr.. Williams had seen Mis-
souri, students get up and noisily walk
out of the auditorium while one of
Americas most distinguished speak
ers and Missouris most popular
statesman in Washington today was
delivering an address he probably
would have said some things about
the spirit at Missouri of which We
would not be so proud, but which
would have been just as true as his
remarks on Rollins Field three years
ago.
There is a growing tendency among
University of Missouri students to get
up and walk out of the Auditorium
during a speach, no matter who the
person is that is delivering it. This
is not only a discourtesy to the speak
er, but is a great reflection on the
standing of the University and the
standards that the student body has
as to the proper respect one gentle
man should have for another
No matter how little a talk may in
terest you, if you go in to hear it.
be sport enough to stick it out
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
The Open Column
RetrOspection.

Editor The MissOurian:-The time
is about here when we are to take an
inventory of our years work. Much
depends upon what We are to do the
next three weeks. Much of our last
ing gratitude to "Old NJ. L." will come
from our work during this time.
No doubt we will all be glad to get
back to the old home again but We
shall hate to leave Columbia when
we see our trunks hauled away from
our rooms. To many of us it will
mean that We are never to be here
again. To many more it will be
doubt. These reflections will make
us think of the pas. year or past four
years.
We came here first for scholarship
so that Will naturally be first in our
reflections. If that reflection brings
us a feeling of "well done" we shall
feel the better toward the University,
our instructors, the city and every
thing in general and We shall be the
prouder to be home again.
Our conduct and our associations
and friends will get much of our re
Elections. Here is where experience
should mean much to us and We
should not wait till New Years" to
make our resolves.
No doubt our pictures, dreams.
hopes and aspirations of the future
will be built largely on our leaving
thoughts. Now, then. is the last
call" to see what will be our retrospec-
ton. *.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
UNIVERSITY GIRLS in BASEBALL
Physical Education Department An
nOunces Class Squads.

nOunces Class Squads.
The physical education department
for University women announces the
following baseball squads:
Seniors: Margaret Darlington,
Lorruli Rethwilm, Erma Waltner,
Katherine DeCourcy, Jess Cline. vio-
let Webb, nellie McGhee. Carrie Fin
ney, E. Mclean, Ruth Gundlach, Enid
Patterson and Madge Shriver.
Junior: Hope Hibbard, Helen ia
cobs, Helen Hungate, Geneva Drink
water, Katherine Douglass. Irma
Gruner, Ella Helm, Pearl Ragsdale,
Gladys Udell. Eleanor HALEY. Mary
Guthrie and Mildred Barr.
Sophomore: Thelma Gwinn. Mil
dred Spalding, Vera Waltner. Caralee
Strock, Neva Smith, Winnifred LINER
ick, Mary Percival, Katherine Smith,
Mary Coots, Lena Hansen, Dera Du-
laney and Olga Hungate.
Freshman. Mary Louise Brown.
Leona Kuntz, Lois Patton, Elsie Hole
kamp. Alma Bradford, Lois Sargent,
Helen Redding. Beatrice Heibel, Ruby
Cline, Katherine King, Dorothy Num-
ford, Mary Carton, Frances Dobyns,
Emma Murry. Ruth Spence. Meryl
Leavel. Helen Eastlake. and Martha
Meriwether.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
TOO MUCH STANDARDIZATION.

The movement for a standardized
dress for women which has started in
Columbia causes us to take notice of
the prevailing dress. When We look
at the young women hurrying about
the campus, We wonder if any thing
could be more standardized than the
present dress. Suits are so much
alike that We cannot tell one woman
from another unless we see her face.
When a warm day comes the campus
blossoms out in ruffly dresses. True,
some of the ruffles are at the top of
the dresses, some at the bottom, some
cover the dresses entirely, some are
sewed on crooked some straight, but
they are all ruffled.
But someone will say that the dress
is not standardized for long enough
time. The extreme styles of clothing
are not. There is one type of dress
among women that is standardized.
That is the simple belted dress. We
find it with many variations such as
square neck, round neck, ribboned
belts. long sleeves, short sleeves, plain
skirt, ruffled skirt, but the original
idea is there. One of these dresses
can be worn for years, and the wearer
does not feel that she is 'out of style
The model dress shown by the origi-
nators of the standardized dress lends
itself to just as many variations as
this.
Start if you will, a standardized
dress for each individual, but not a
standard dress for all That is the
trouble with dress now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16

Those who have just experienced
the first sharp smack of fresh grown
radishes from their own garden
radishes that haven't pithy cores and
that don't SAVIOR OF long voyage from
the sunny southland or of a winter in
glass house-are glad they didn't
let the spring fever get them down so
that they did not respond to that
springtime impulse, make garden
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
WASHINGTON U. NOT COMING
Coach Edmunds VIII Not Send Track
Team to Valley Meet.

Coach Edmunds of the Washington
University track team has announced
that no team will be entered from that
school in the Missouri Valley meet to
be Eeld here May 2S.
Washington has been especially
weak in track this year and has only
one man who the coach is confident
could place in the meet. There has
been a lack of support on the part of
the students there.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
The Literary Trawler
A Modest Pack.

Seeing that / cannot choose any
subject of great utility or pleasure,
because my predecessors have already
taken as their own all useful and nee
essary themes, will do like one who,
because of his poverty, is the last to
arrive at the fair, and not being able
otherwise to provide himself, chooses
all of the things which others have
already looked over and not taken,
but refused as being of little value.
With these despised and rejected
wares-the leavings of many buyers
i will load my modest pack, and
Herewith take my course, distrib-
uting, not indeed amid the great cities,
but among the mean hamlets, and
taking such reward as BELTS the
things | offer.-R. l.. Stevenson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
Fraternities Owe City Taxes.

There are eight fraternities and one
club in the University of Missouri
which are in danger of embarrass-
ment if they do not pay their taxes be-
tween now and May 22 According to
Berry w. Jacobs, city collector, their
personal property will be confiscated
if these taxes are not paid. The de-
linquent organizations are: Pi Beta
Phi, Phi Beta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Sigma M, Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa
Alpha. Kappa Alpha Theta. Delta Tau
Delta and the Jefferson Club.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
A GREAT LOAFING PLACE.

Now that cleanup week is over and
your back yard. back alley and side
street look more like a spotless town
than they have in eleven months, do
a little permanent cleaning up by
planting some shrubs, (be sure to in
clude some gooseberry bushes) and
trees.
There is no reason why your back
yard should not be the most beautiful
and most pleasant part of your home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16

A panel fence, well painted, few
vines, flowers and a tree or two and a
garden seat will give you a back yard
that will be the greatest summer
"loafing place" about your home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
Scouts Win From Jefferson School.

BY score of sc to z the Christian
Scouts defeated the team of the Jeffer-
son School Wednesday afternoon. The
batteries for the Christian Scouts and
the Jefferson School were: McQuitty,
Sapp and Trowbridge; Wharton, Fem
ton and Clark.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16

family man, docile old dad who takes
the bit and trots for mother, Jane.
Edith, John and little Bob equally
well.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16

Commencing Monday, May 18th. rba
Columbia Theater will put on Featu,.
pictures every night, and will trv a,
all times to give you the very hos,
Prices, children, &c, Adults 1Oc
r. H. Hall. Manager
(Ady.-2Os).
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-05-16
Dairy Department Buys Fine Bull.

The dairy department of the College
of Agriculture has bought a fine
Ayrshire bull calf from the Kansas
Agricultural College at Manhattan.
The calf, which is s months old. cost
$500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
TNIONTOMN.

MIR. William Gobright has moved his
family to Wilmington, Del, where be
has employment.
MIR. Charles Lamb has accepted a
position at the garage az Taneytown.
Mrs. Emma Smith was the guest Of
Elder and Mrs. Philip Englar on Sun
day.
Mrs Fisher spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs VIM Gobright.
Mrs. Clayton Hahn, who has spent
the winter in Philadelphia with her
daughter, Mrs. CORTLAND Hoy, re-
turned home this week.
Miss Nellie Fritz, OF Linwood, visit
ed her grandfather, MIR. Robert David
son, the past week
Rev. Il. II. Wright and Mr.. M. a.
Zollickoffer, delegates, are attending
thu Maryland Annual Conference ir
sessions in Washington, ID. G.
Mrs Harry p. Fogle and daughter
Miriam, visited her brother, Rev
Harry Baughman, OF Keyser, w. Va.
the past week.
Mr.. Obediah Fleagle Is repairing the
house occupied by Mr. William Sion
aker, by raising the back building.
Dr John Weaver, wife and sister
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
Gambler.


Miss Ethel Eisberg, OF Pleasant
View school, spent the Easter holt
days with her friend, Miss Mabel
Shipley.
Miss Maude Fuss, OF Glyndon,
spent the Easter holidays with her
cousin, Mrs. M Eta Benson.
Mr.. Earl Wells, Of Mt st. Mary =
College, spent the Easter holidays
with his parents, DIR. and Mrs. Robert
r. Wells.
Misses Ethel Eisberg and Mabel
Shipley spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mrs. May Shipley, Of Springfield
Hospital, spent the Easter holidays
with her sister, Mrs. Alverta Barnes.
MIR. Geo. e. Benson Is improving the
property he recently purchased from
his fathers estate by stable and
wagon shed.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Schwartz and
son, of near Gainesville, spent the
Easter holidays with Mrs. Schwartz's
parents.
MI. and Mrs. r. Charles Gambler
and MIR. Alfred Gambler, of Franklin
High School, spent the Easter holt
days with his parents, MIR. and Mrs
Levi E. Gambler.
Some snow storm on April the third
\ MIR. Stephen William Parrish, one
of the best known citizens Of this
place, died Friday night at the resi-
dence Of his daughter, Mrs Maurice
Palmer, aged about so years. Mr.
Parrish was born and raised near
here and was held in high esteem by
this entire community. He was 9
member of the Methodist Protestant
Church for number Of years, anC
was a great author on scripture ant
a devoted bible reader.
Mr. Henry #. Arnold, OF Dundee
Heights, moved Wednesday OF last
week to property on Liberty street
Westminster. We regret very much
70 lose Sergeant Arnold for he was 9
good citizen and fine neighbor.
Mrs. Geo. a. Barnes and Mr.. Geo
IT.. Gorsuch spent Tuesday with MIR. AND
Mrs Walter Hawkins, of Sykesville
Miss Emily Jane Arnold, of West
minister, spent Tuesday and Wednes
day with her grandparents, MIR. anC
Mrs. Abram Haines.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

Ohler went to Frederick City Hospital
on Wednesday. Miss Emma Swamley
accompanied them. Miss Swamley is
a trained nurse and intends to nurse
her sister during her stay at the hos
pital.
Misses Evelyn and Josephine Evans,
OF Brunswick, spent Easter with their
aunt, Mrs. Lavina Fringer, and grand
mother, Mrs. Gerrinda Shoemaker.
Lawrence Trimmer, wife and daugh-
ter, OF Hanover, spent Easter with
relatives and friends.
The work OF remode1ing and en-
larging of the Piney Creek Presby-
terrain Church was commenced on
Monday. They intend to make extern
sive improvements, one Of the i'm
provements being an outside tower
and bell.
Mrs. Charles Albaugh, Of Hanover
Junction, spent the weeks end with
her mother, Mrs. Minerva Harmon.
The students Of the various colleges
have all returned after spending the
Easter holidays at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Mearl Stokes, OF
Hanover, spent Sunday with Oscar
Sell and family.
Mrs. Augustus Bankard, Of near
Westminster, spent the weeks end
with her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Sell,
and attended the funeral OF Levi ID.
Sell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
SIMPLIFY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bair entertain
ed at dinner Sunday the Rev. and
Mrs. VIM. l.. Bauscher and son, Allen.
Several from here attended the
Easter dance at Smallwood, Monday
night, and expressed themselves as
having q pleasant time.
Everybody is busy planting onion
sets and early potatoes Some plant
ed from ] to Is bushels Of sets.
Our school, which Is taught by Miss
Annie Barnes, was well attended dur
ing the spring term. Miss Susanna
Caples made every day, and Master
jennings Zepp missed only one day.
MIR. VIM. Rupert moved from h1s
mothers to the home he purchased
from the Zepp heirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Hook and
Misses Louise and Evelyn Hook visit
ed friends at Bird Hill Sunday even
ing.
There were great many from here
attended the funeral of Mr.. John
Steven Parish Sunday evening at
Providence Methodist Episcopal
Church, Gambler.
The Zion Methodist Protestant
Sunday school will open Sunday.
April Is, at 9. a. N. The superintend-
ent invites all to come out and attend
Sunday school
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Magin enter
tanned during the Easter holidays Mr.
Henry Magin, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foutz has as
their guest Saturday and Sunday Miss
Gladys Dearborn and Miss Lillian
Foutz, Of Westminster.
N MIR. and Mrs. Harry Hughes has as
their guests Monday Mrs. MARY
X Hughes and Miss Mamie Hughes, Of
Freedom; Mrs. Bessie Hughes and
these ladies also called on Mrs. Alice
NJ. Shipley Monday evening.
S Those on the sick list are MIR. Jos
Hook, Mr.. Manro Owings and Master
Rowe Davis.
Mrs. Oliver Caples and two sons
of near Bloom, called On Mrs. J. II
Ward Wednesday morning.
The Ladies' Aid Society or ZioI
Methodist Protestant Church me
April 1, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
John q. Wagner, and was royalty en-
II tertained The meeting was called t,
order by it's president, Mrs. a. "A
\ Polster, and the Rev. VIM. +. Bausch
\ er, read the 125th Psalm; singing
II and prayer by the pastor. Then tn
" election of new officers for the yea
was held: President, Mrs. A. "A. Pol
ster; vice-president, Rebecca Foutz
n secretary, Mrs. Virgie Zepp; collector
vi Miss Gladys Bair, organist, Mis-
Viola Foutz. They decided To hold
festival June Is. The pastor mad
an address In honor OF the ladies SC
ciety, thanking them for their kind
ness toward him and family durin
his stay with them as their paste
and as he and his faithful wife. ar
beloved BY many who viii regret thei
going away. "a rising vote OF thank
% sister Wagner was given for he
hospitality. As there was no othe
business they adjourned to meet Ma
i, nc sister Bessie Hughes. The &c
eiety also desired to keep one ROOF
n repair at the parsonage, which Wi
De papered shortly by Mfr. a. IT.. Hool
Then refreshments were served cor
listing of the good things of the SCI
ION. Among those present wer
Aessrs. and Mesdames. John IT, Was
ler, Rev VIM r. Bauscher, job
Byron Wagner, Mesdames A. a. Pc
Ter, Elizabeth Gibson, Virgie Zepl
Bessie Hughes, Gladys Bair, Louis
a. Hook, Elsie Hook, Alice Magil
tebecca Foutz, Misses Goldie SIMPLE.
aarie P0ister, Melvie Gibson, Viol
F
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
4 MILLERS.

The church here has been remodel
ed inside, and painted outside and
there will be a reopening on Sunday
with services all day, as follows: Sun
day school 9.15 a. m, and preaching at
1915 a. m. Also services In the at
ternoon and evening. Rev. II. W.
Fuse, O former pastor, is expected 70
be present.
Noah Sullivan, wife and son, OF
Hanover, Pa, visited their daughter
Mrs. Jacob Zepp, and family recently
Mrs. Amanda Lessner is spending
this week among relatives and friends
at Hanover and Blooming Grove, Pa
William Giller, wife and children
OF Baltimore, spent Easter here, the
guests of the formers parents, Mr
and Mrs. Charles Giller.
William Hare, ST., is on the sick list
Mrs. Noah Warner and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Harry Warner, Of Balti-
more, spent from Saturday evening
until Tuesday visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Rinehart, on Alesia avenue.
Theodore Miller, wife and daughter
Ruth, spent Sunday visiting their SON
Clarence Miller, and family, at Han
over, Pa.
| George Bollinger, ST., and wire NOV
ed into the house mere owned by
Oliver Bollinger, last Thursday.
! Mrs. Leah Barber visited her broth
er, Noah Miller, and family, at West.
minister, last week.
| George Bollinger, ST., spent last
! Friday at Hanover, Pa
Miss Ruth Ray, who spent the past
three weeks visiting at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hare, returned
to her home at Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
DETOIIR..

LII. MaFlll SHOTD, OF balLlmOr6,
spent Sunday with his parents.
On Friday Robert Hamilton moved
near Libertytown, and Baxter Daugh-
erty moved into the house vacated by
Mr. Hamilton.
Eli. Ell. Boyer spent few days last
week in Frederick and purchased an
automobile for the purpose OF begin
ming an auto livery here.
Recently horse tramped on Rob-
ert Speilman's foot and mashed it.
Although it gave him much pain at
first, he Is now able to wear q gum
shoe and walk with the aid or cane.
Mrs. George Miller spent this week
at the bedside OF her sister, Mrs
Eiler, OF LeGore, who has been very
i'll.
Naomi Roger, Of Westminster, spent
Easter with relatives here
William Birley and wife, of Ladies'
burg, visited at the home of p. d
Rooms, ST., on Sunday.
Earl and Carroll Rooms, who spent
! Easter with their parents OF fancy
town, visited relatives here on Fri
day.
Ephraim Fox and Mrs. Julia Ash
baugh, of near Ladiesburg, visited
MIR. Foxs niece, Mrs. Harry Boyer
on Monday.
Charles Filler and wife, OF Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Mrs. Eiler's
mother, Mrs. Hannah Weant.
"a few OF our people spent last
Thursday in Baltimore, going on the
excursion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
-LAMNDALE,.

Miss Rosalie Wisner has returned
home after visiting her sister-in-law,
In Westminster.
Mrs. Reuben Shipley is visiting in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Charles Logue, OF Reese, spent
from Saturday until Monday with hi
sister, Mrs. Charles Wisner.
Miss Ida Uhler, who was suffering
with severe attack OF rheumatism, il
slowly improving at this writing.
Rev Edward 4. Kirkley spent Sum
day afternoon with MIR. and Mrs.
Lewis Eisner and family
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09
5EDGEWOOD.

The Blue Ridge College Mission
Study class will render O special
program at Edgewood Brethren
Church, Sunday morning, April Ii, at
10.45. Sunday school at 1000. Ev-
erybody welcome.
MT. Walter Alexander, of Union
Bridge, spent last Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs - .. Alexander.
Mrs Clarence Barnes and daughter,
Elncra, spent Easter with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r.. "a. Hartman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

YOU CAN BE A PROHIBITIONIST
md STILL KEEP sHOT-STUFFc IN
THE CELLAR. Smith 81 Reifsnider's
Coal ~ @H0t-Stuffy-eYen Lord Kit
ehener says that It's alI right to keep
plenty OF Coal or hand at aII times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

Foutz, Mary Shipley, Reda Gibson,
Louise 4. Hook, TreVa Wagner, Dor
othy Gibson, Alverta Wagner, Mary
Fritz, Sterling Slater, Earl Gibson,
Irwin Slater and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-09

Mrs. =. u. Selby il suffering with
the grip.
MIR. Arthur Lambert and family, or
New Windsor, spent Easter Sunday
with MT. p. N. eastman and family.