davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Complete furnishings of q 13-room rooming house, excellent To- ca ton, 8 lots fine shade, rent of house on lease only $40.00; large rooms and very convenient, owner going on ranch, $450 gets it, part cash will handle. See me now Ask Dibble, 15 N. 1st Ave. al
 FOR SALE-Bicycle. almost new. $13.OO. 605 North 5th St. al
 FOR SALE-Fumed oak furniture, only used months: $21.U0 library table. $15.00; $25O0 leather couch, $2I0O; $500 dining room chairs, s2.75: rockers and other furniture. Box FATS Republican. al
 FOR SALE-Complete furniture for 5-room bungalow, fumed oak, new last December, a bargain. Phone 1914. al
 ANGORA KITTENS-$2 each. Setz- Ter, sos N Ninth street. dix
 NEW BUICK CAR, 1915 model, trav- eled only few thousand miles, oversize tires on all wheels, price $500. Address 1927 N. Central Ave. ak
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
- Help, Male and
 Female

MEN, WOMfJN-Learn the barber trade. We placed over 5000 in good positions last year; weeks completes. Moer Barber School, 429 E. 9th St., or 122 E. End St. Los Angeles. If
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
For Sale=ReaI Estate

FOR SALE BY OWNER-A beauti- full 212 acre corner, situated closer in than Indian School, snap at $325 per acre. Terms to suit. PostOffice, Box 21S. Phoenix. It
Arizona republican., 1915-04-24
Money to Loan

UNION LOAN co
COR. srd AND ADAMS SITS.

COR. 3rd AND ADAMS SITS. FUNDS to loan on household goods, live stock. farm implements and oth- CT things of value in sums to suit. Funds to loan on salaries to perma- nently employed people. Funds to loan to government employees. Funds to loan to railroad employees. Rates reasonable; money ready. Everything strictly confidential. Funds to loan on real estate at lowest rates.
 UNION LOAN co.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25


Mit 225 @fimmen Mebrbeit tpur=
De bier fir @eibeboItung Ser @donf=
mirtbf@aften geitimmt. @orriion
County mur6e INNER nod 1tnter iene
Counties 6es @tootes ge3Gbl, in
mel9en sic l%1nbern1tnft nod nidt 6ie
0berbmn6 ge>uonne1r bot. l1n6 2ittIe
Soils bat 6teie @abrbeit troy Ser IT,
rigen Mniidt feines 2~egisIatur Ser,
treters @ofoIlp betpabrbeitet.
Mart1.
Infer bodtp. 8forrer 2eutbner lei
itet BEL ser in Ser ct. Marien@e=
meinbe 3u @ol6ingfor6 6iefer Gage
itattfi16en6en 40itin6igen @ebetsan.
6odt giitige MusbiiIfe. - SRI. So
bQnna, Sic in ser 8farrmobnltng sen
ISausbalt fiibrt, begab. fi@ Montae
nn6 ct. CLOUD, mo- cine dr5tIi6e
l1nteriud1ng an ibr borgenommen
mmr6e. Sc lit 51 befirbten, boB iid
I6ie iunge Game elmer Operation miro
unter5teben miiiien.
9olbingforb.
Mm Montog begam in Der bonn
bodm. Serr1t 6. @bel1er bier paito-
rierten ct. Morien=@ emein6e Die
bier5igftiinoige @ebetsunoadt. @ab-
reno Ser ~6reitdgigen @na6en3ett lei.
iten Dem bodm. @forper Sic bo@m.
&erren 2eutbner bon Martp, Sbol-
1enberger bon ct. MidoIas un6
@dirmers bon Melroie giitige @us-
biilfe. = l1nfer &aufmom 9ouis
&obn lit tpie6er bon Minneapolts,
no er iid Dor 6rei @oden megen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. operiere1 lteB,
bier eineetroffen uno lit abernols
tmftan6e, feinem mltagSgei9afte
bor3u1teben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Die ~ariessfase.
Gortiebung bon Seite ~
Tia qetpor6er limo.

Zig %getporoen limo.
Solano idift ii@ ait, England
cine @ote 5n5uitellen, in Der gegen
Die bon England u1r6 5ranfreid iiber
3el1tidlano berbangte @lota6e fir
b0lterredtsmi6rig erflart miro. $50.
Ellington tpartet no@ INNER auf mei-
tere grflara1ngen ieitens 2on6ons
un6 8orts iiber lire @biidten IN
Soden 6ieier v@loda6e."
SSn SStaliens &altung lit nod feline
@en6er11ng eingetreten tpen1 audi
unperfennbar Die Gage iid immer
tpeiter 5uipibt un6 Elm Ibeil Der
atolieniiden 8reiie INNER bringen-
Ser ouf cine @ntideioung ordngt
un6 gelegentGi@ betom, baB Staliens
@iinihe I'M @uten o6er B0Ien urter
alien l1mitan6en erfiiqt mer6en. mfg
ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
biote. 1T apiff,en Dentfflon6, Setter.

oiete, lit 3tpifden De1tfdIano, Deter.
reid 11n6 England Elm Ibfomrren'g &c.
troffen tporoen nad neldem @ertre-
ter ser Ser. Staaten Die @efange.
nenlager in oieien 2anoern beii4ti'
gen I'M 6oariiber na9 @aibington be.
ridten iotpie an @efangene 2ebens'
mittel nro an6ere gum 9eben notbs
tpenoiee Dinge bon ibrer eigeren @e-
gierung .ooer anoeren Silfsquelen
pertbeilen mer6en. @leidBitig tpur6e
mitgetbeilt> baB auf Wermittlung Der
Ser. staoten dbnlide l1nterbanolnn,
gen 5tpiiden 9eutidlanb uno Seiter-
reid ouf Der einen uno @ublano nn6
1ranfrei9 auf Der ar6eren Seite ge-
pflogen tper6en.
Gin ut8oo bringt ben eng1iiden
@ei5enbampfer ~@lueio6et" BEL
8eadp Sea6 5ur Stre&e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Illus der utn9egtnd.
st. Spiepb.

Nm p%erga1rgenen 5om1tag aabme11
ste ltebu11gen oes 4%0itiinbigen @ebe=
tes in ser ct. Soiepbspfarrfirhe III
rem Mnfat1g, SdluB fono 1tat om
Diem5togabeno. Die Mitglieoer Der
@emeinoe betbeiligten iid iebr eifrtg
an oem Ieierlidteiten, Ser Mnbetnng
oes Acknowledgment un6 Dem em'
pfa11ge ser Saframente; i'm 8eidt'
futile tpare>t tbdtig mabreno Ser
@%nooen5eit ser bodm. p. 2uoger,
.. g.. s., bodap. P. Seinrih, .. g.
g., uno bodtp. P. Soiepb> .. g. 8.
Mm @eneoiftltsfdte fang Der bodm.
8forrer P. 2uoger, .. g. s., Elm
feierlides 9epitenamt, bel pel@em
bodtp. P. Soiepb, .. g. s., als
0iafon, botpp. P. &etnri@, .. g.
g., als 9uboiafon aliiitierten. =
Moom gbnet bon Mlbanp beil1dte
lekte 8ode bier 1einen Sdtpager
6ron5 Ntli11ger. - Sobn Sori9
5eigt ourt) sic grbmru11g ieines nun
fertigen ne,,en @%obnbouies, baB, mos
longe 1nabrt> eno1ih. gut miro. She
1,el,e @eii5en5 bietet ole mooerne1
8eql1e1nlidfeiteu un6 bot @lab ge1u1g
fir cine 5tpeimol 10 groBe Samilie.
= 6rib Sdr0oer lit ser mei1t be-
ideaftigte Mam int st. Soiepb. Ct
fouft Mei5er> pertauft ieinen betpabr-
ten Morquis 8ei8en, balt einen
3%udtbengit, Ser gldn5t mie cine
5pedidppart, un6 bot 1000 &lafter
Sol5 fallen lo1ien, 6as man 1T gang
st. Soiepb a1tfgeitapelt finbet. =
Ser orme Neter @inter orbeitet iebt
sen Sag 16 5tun0en in ieinem
5donfgeiddft> 6enn fem @ebiilfe S.
&iibelbed lit felt einer Bode front.
&pfpiQe.
SEQ, Ser fleine Sobn ser 6amilie
sSobn 9. Mbles bon bier bat 1td bon
iei11er &runfbeit, sic i'm Soge lang
nieberbielt, tpieoer 10 5iemlid erbolt;
auh SOS fleine S6dterhen Ser So
mtlie Soiepb 6erringer mar ldngere
3eit 1rnter 6em @etter. - &err
@omilton, gtgentbiimer 6es bieiigen
glarf SoteI, erlitt BEL Ser Mrbeit a1n
Nutomobil einen Armgelenfebru6.-
@ebrii6er @e11nen bon bier erridten
auf DEM @eboft bes nabe Bearl Safe
lpobnenben Bnrmer gif. 5tet1 etnen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25

|aroBen Stall. - Beter 8iuig uno
Irau iirb 1ra9 mebrere @oden ln'
gem @eiude BEL ser Grau Gbereito
9oos Mitte Ietter @ode nod Nfelp
obgereilt, >po lie iid a1f elmer &etm'
itGtte nteber5ulaiien geoenfen. -
Matb. @euer nno 8eter Sau fen tper'
SEN lie einen 11el1e11 9taM bal1en lal'
fen. - Sci ser am 5onntag gebal'
te1re1t SSabresperimmlung oes ct.
8ene6iifft=M GnnerpereinS mltroen fol-
aenoe 8eamte1r ertpdblt: Mi6. 81.
pinsfi @rdiioent; Gbriit. Dietmanm,
@i5epraii6ent; 6ran5 &er3og, 5t11a115'
I%iefret6r; Soiepb MerteS, p%rototolie'
ren6er Sefretar; Geo. @eismonn.
@@abnpeiiter; Sos. Moper, 6abnen'
TRIGGER; gbrilt. 0ietmonn, Marid)an;
ms 6inon5fomitee mur6en ertuablt
9eeif. @oui@ Sobn 8eismom, So
lepb @ruring.
Jreepprt.
Slim Montag begann bier 6ie bier
5igltiin6ige @ebetsan6a@t. Sem
bo6m. Bfarrer P. Meinrao, .. g.
g., belfen tpdbreno Ser @naoen-
5eit aus sic bodm. 8eneoiftinerbater
Midoel u1r6 Siibor' bon ser ct.
Sobns Mbtei.- S. &ielan6 nn6 5ral1
maren in @t. Saul gu 8eil1@ bes g.
S. 2ep, zines 8r116ers Ser 5ra1 Site
lano, tpel6er I'M 6ortigen ct. So
iepbs &oipital tuegen 8linobarment>
5iin6ung u11o @anenitein operiert
tp1roe. sic batten sic @enugtbu<
ung, oen Botienten m1f gutter 8eiie>
rrrg gu finben. - Heter 8enolfen
beiorgte lebte ISOLDE fir bie GARNER
Sen Gransport elmer @iienbabnmo-
genlaoung @ieb na6 Su61St. Saul.
= Clinton &oidiol begab ii@ @fitte
LETTER @o9e no9 Manban, g. O.,
er IN ser 8a1tterfabrif, an Ser s.
Sdulte betbeiligt lit, Mn1teunng
als 8uttermader gehun6en bat. =
8en. @runing, tpel6er ii@ in ct.
Soul als Eelegropbilt auSbil6ete, er-
ltattete bier ieinen 8ertpanoten einen
8eiud. CT miro bal6 cine Steunng
CUR @ertpen6a1ng ieiner &enntnille IN
Musii@t boben. - Muf ibrer &eim-
reife no6 Sastatoon, CANADA, fpra-
den lebte ISOLDE @err un6 6rau S.
Slices bier Bel ser SoidenS Samtlte
Dor. 6rm Slices lit cine So@ter nr<
leres friiberen Mitburgers Sobm So
iden. - 9ie bieitgen 8auipteler ba-
ben fir sic 6iesiGbrige Soifon einen
Club organiiiert nit &eihri@ 8onre=
meDer aIs Manager, sos. @m als
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
Is. Mara.

SSSapon ideint in @onflift nit iei-
men @erbiin6eten gu geratben. Ius
Befing miro gemeloet, 6ab England
un6 @uBImo nit Mbbrud Der oiplo-
matiiden @%e5iebungen broben, falls
Sapan feline G%or6erungen an China
mdt erbeblid hilbert. 9ie Ser.
@toaten baben ebenfaas in Sofio
@oriteQmngen gemodt un6 6arauf
bingetpieien 6aB etli6e Ser iapmt'
iden G%or6erungen nit benz amerita,
niidtdineiiiden @ertrag IN &onflift
fom11er tpiir6en.
2eutfhlan6 maht ii6 UNI Die bon
England b%erbangte 8lodaoe feline
Gorge. Die 6eutidlanoifde @reiie
fogt> Deutidlano miiie iebt nit rud-
ii@tsloier @nergie ieinen Sau@boot-
frieg fortieten. Ser @uslonobonoel
iei .tpobI fir england, nidt aber fir
Deutihla@ cine 2ebensbe6ingung;
idlieBli@ miiBte Die feinolide 5lotte
oo9 o1s ibrem @eritef berm1s un6
|ii6 ser beutiden Slotte gum @ompf
itelGen.
england bat tpeitere brei S4iffe
bur6 6eutide Saudboote in engli'
iden @etpdiiern eingebuBt; 5tpei on
oere ueroen bermiBt, un6 etn ie@ites
pur6e bon beutiden 6lug5eugen a1-
gegriffen un6 1eidt beidd6tgt. Die
6eutfden l1nterfeeboote ideinen iid
iett elmer 1tea,en @offe 5u bebienen,
I'M feinolide @onoelsidiff 5n b%erierr'
TEN, rdmlid idtpere @eidite.
Berlin ipri4t Die l1eber5eugung
o11s, 6aB sic @erbin6eten SEN @ampf
Inn bie 9ar6aneuen febr balo muf-
geben tper6en. Sic Mngriffe Ser
SIotte iin6 in 1ebten Gagen INNER
fdtpdder %getporben. Midt meniger
o1s elf Observation-Disclosures engliide
nn6 fron5oiiide @riegsidiffe iollen
no6 Ser SnieI 2emnos geidIeppt
mor6en fem; iie fin6 fammt1ia our9
6us Se11er Ser acknowledgements Be-
f696igt tpor6en.
SIM @eiten baben Sic 9eufiden
6em @egner tpidtige &obenite1nn=
gen in Ser @egenb bon Notre Game
Sc Ga 2orette nor6meitli@ bon Mrras>
a~bgenommen; in ser @bampagne, IN
Sen Mrgonnen un6 nor6meitli@ bon
@onto4Mouiion iin6 fbeilpetie nod
0rtIide &dmpfe I'M @a1ge, tbeilmeiie
tpur6en fein6lide &ngrtffe obgeidla.
gen, BEL @o1quois sic Gron5oien aus
ibrer @tenung on einem Mbbang ber-
trieber; in Sen @ogefen tpar 1a1r &C.
idubtompf
SIN 6en Srfibo I'M Mor6poler iin6
Sen @eutiden in berfdieoenen &C.
fedten 1900 rufiiide @efangene IN
sic @anbe gefallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-03-25
49,. M2Gra.

SnteI Gam miro England uno
6ranfrei6 cine Mote 5%uitellerl in Ser
%gefor6ert miro, 6aB Der ameritanii9e
@an6el nit neutralen @dn6ern un6
ielbit nit Deutfdlan6 ni@t belditigt
tperbe; MIR tuen1r Der 8etpeiS er-
bra9t tper6e, BOP 2ebensmittel uno
@i@tfonterban6e- Glitter, sic brett
nad Deutidlan6 BON bier gei9idt
mer6en, fir 6as Seer beitimmt iimo,
6arf England un6 Granfrei9 6ie be-
treffen6en 9o6ungen befdGognabmen.
SIM @eiten miro 6ie 11ddite groBe
Sdlabt on Ser gfer ertpartet. Die
borbereiten6en @6mpfe baben bereits
ltattgefun6en. +Sran5oiiide Slieger
marfen 8omben in 6as nnbeitigte
eliaiiii6e '@hlettita6t ur6 t06teten
5pet &n6er; aIs Mnttport p1roen
6eutibe Glieger na@ Ser &afenfe-
flung @aGais gef6ih un6 marfen bort
cine In3ab1 @omben gr0Bten @ali<
bers ab.
SSn Mtbe1r ion cine @onferen5 3tpi-
i6en 6em tiirfii6en @%eian6ten u1rb
Dem griedifden @iniiterpraiibenten
itattgefun6en baben, sic eriteren o1-
Beror6entli@ befrie6igte. @ngIiide
nn6 fran30fiide &riegsf@iffe boben
nod elmer Mel6ung a1s Mtben 6ie
Snfe1 2emtros befett nn6 sic griedi=
iaen @eb0r6en abgefebt.
5ranS0iiide Mngriffe in Ser Giant
pagne tp11r6en NIT idtperen @erluiten
fir sic Mngreifer 5uridgeidIagen.
@benio miBlangen sic fein6Ii6en
@eriu6e, ii6lt9 bon @erour urt6 in
Ser @obreebere bor5u6ringen. De1tt=
fife SIieger bombaroierten 6os eng
liide MrfenaI in SbeerneB.
&uiiide &or6en i6einen IN Me-
mel einge6rumge1 at fem. 9euti@er=
ieitS fin6 iofort MaBnabmen ergrif=
fen. &1iiii@e Mngriffe Bel @rasnbf@
tpur6en 5urudgeidlagen. Sn Sen
&orpatben 6a1ert ser @ampf Bel
9ltpfotp ur1 @moI1rif an. @ier tpie
in 5u6gali3ten batten Sic @uiien
idtpere @erluite.
Gle MIliiertenu erIitte11 i9mere Ser
lutte in 6en Dor6nneuen. SIZE britt
i@em 2irienidiffe nSSrreiiitibIe" ur6
Ocean" un6 SOS fran50iiide
S@ladtf6iff r@o11bet" fotpie Elm Brit
tiider Sorpeooiager gingen unter.
Ser britifde S6lo6tfreu5er SIT
flerible," ser 1ei6te @reuaer uMme=
tbpit" iotpie 6os fran56iiide Sdladt-
i@iff ~@mulois" tua1r6en i@tper BE.
i@a6igt un6 a1ber @efebt geiebt.
@ie sos @taats6eportement in
@aibimgto1 om Donneritog anfiin-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
LONG.DIsTANCE OWNERSHIP.

When the owner lives in New York
and his mines are in Colorado the
workmen are unreal to him; they are
too far away. There is no common
bond of brotherhood between the man
in the large brown mansion and the
other in the small brown hut.
To the mansion comes no sound of
the grating pick, creaking machinery,
of eight hours toll away from the sun.
But the finished product comes 20
him hard and cold-just gold. To one
it is the beginning, to the other the
end.
The man in the mansion has often
only one thought-more gold. The
man in the mine thinks too, but his
hought is only of another day to dig
more gold for the employer he has
never seen. The officers who repre-
sent the unseen ownership must make
a good showing-more gold.
These officers stand between the
two who are so unreal to each other.
They are the ones who receive the
complaints from both sides, and, like
all who must serve two masters, they
forget to serve either, but pass the
burden on and shift the responsibility
to the other unseen, unreal abuser.
Should the two-the long-distance
owner and the employe-ever meet
they would understand much-they
would find at least that both are
human.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
THE NEW BOOKS
Play.

William Byron Forbush in his
Manual of Play" says that play is of
two kinds, informal and formal. The
book is designed to show parents and
teachers how to stimulate free play
in children without hampering them
with rules. 1t tells how to take care
of the fun that bubbles out OF children,
and do it without expensive equip
ment Parents can help their child
rem grow by play.
The last chapter takes up the mean
ing of play and its physical, mental,
moral and social values. There are
eighteen full-page illustrations.
George w. Jacobs and Company,
Philadelphia; 333 pages, green cloth,
gold embossed; $1.50 nett.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
The Ivy Hedge.

"The Ivy Hedge" is didactic novel
by Maurice Francis Egan. Mr.. Egan
was professor of English language
and literature in the Catholic Univer-
sity of America twelve years. He has
been envoy extraordinary and minis
ter pleniponte9tiary to Denmark since
1907.
The story opens with the return
If the Coyne family from the funera
of the husband and father. George
Trevanion is engaged to Mary Coyne,
but Mary breaks the engagement be-
cause she must now be the mainstay
of her family. George curses the So
cial system, turns socialist and mar
ries Molly Morton, the daughter of
the millionaire can king.
The Mortons are trying to build an
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
One Good Story
An Oxford Don.

The Don's leading characteristic is
that he takes himself and his posi-
tion and duties very seriously. The
newly-elected head of a large coli
lege found himself the rejoicing
father of fine boy, and wrote in
ecstasy to the editor of a London
newspaper requesting that an event
so epoch-making might be made the
subject of a leading article The ed
itor, who loved irony, wrote back that
such high themes were above his poor
powers, and the Master, or Provost,
or whatever he was, must write his
own article. The happy father took
him at lis word The article came
by returG of post, ard TUG editor had
to print it, and has never again tried
the ironic method with the head of a
college.
j Quite recently a Don of more human
type told his, friends that he must
soon resign his post. He said, with
excellent self-knowledge, 81 am re-
ally no longer fit for it, for l can no
longer take the undergraduates seri-
ously. l cannot get up any great in
dignation over their offenses, or any
great enthusiasm over their virtues"
But of indignation and enthusiasm
trc ordinary Don is wholly compact.
He runs laboriously with the Boat, and
seeks to acquire influence By taking
virtuous undergraduates for walks,
and breaches sternly to the iutem-
pcrate anc the idle from the iripress-
,ve text Spartan nactps es; bane
exorna." Not a doubt disturbs his
conviction that he and his compeers
and their world and its interests art
the most important people and things
in the universe of created being
From Social Silhouettes" by G. w.
E. Russell.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
THE FIELD OF MISSIONS.

The greatest gathering of students
I'm the interest of missions which has
ever been held was attended by more
than 5000 student and faculty repre-
sentatives In Kansas City at the be-
ginning of 1914. They came from the
United States and Canada and there
were other delegates from every other
great race in the world.
This auspicious gathering is indi-
cative of the heed that is being paid
to the admonition: go ye into all
the world, and preach the gospel to
every creature" In the Missionary
Review for January, Robert Speer of
New York gives some of the mission
airy aspects Of the year 1914. Some of
them are set forth here in more con-
densed form.
The most notable missionary ami
versary of last year was the centen-
NAL of the founding of the American
Baptist Missions at Philadelphia, May
81, 1914. The work in India was start
ed by Adoniram Judson. Now there
are 7O1 missionaries, 1875 organized
churches and 166,33O church members
there. At many points the Baptists
are fraternizng in the work with the
Presbyterians.
In cooperation in missionary
work the most notable advance has
been made possible by the situation
in Mexico. Owing to chaotic condi-
tions the missionaries withdrew, and
June 80 and July l representatives
of the mission boards at work in Mex
+. leo met and approved the most thor
oughgoing scheme ever outlined for
any mission field. This contemplates
united work in publication, education,
home publicity and field conference
and a plan of territorial assignment
adequately providing for every part
of the field. Until Mexico comes un-
der more stable government there is
little chance of establishing the new
plan entire.
The most colossal and awful ex-
ample of the problem Of race rela-
tionship is the European war, but the
United States encountered problems
in the advisability Of providing au-
tonomy for the Filipinos and in the
question of Asiatic immigration. That
the world is not yet satisfied to ac-
cept the Christian solution is shown
by the following:
"Neyer have we had year, howev-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
The Literary Trawler
The Price Of Manhood.

The one truth / would burn into
your consciousness if / could, is this
truth,-that manhood, womanhood, is
prize to be won; that all gains are
worthless and accursed to those who
have not won it; that it cannot be.
won without toll, hardship, drudgery,
strenuous endeavor, strenuous resist
ance. 1t means something to be a
man or a woman; it is worth some
thing, but it costs something and you
never will get it without paying full
Washington GLADDEN..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14

er. In which race prejudice and fear
has been allowed so pitifully to blind
human judgment. The trial of the
Jew, Beilis, for alleged ritual murder
in Russia, the wild discussion of the
various immigration measures in
Congress, the race collisions and the
case of the Hindu laborers In South
Africa, the public recrudescence of
century-long race repression in some
of the Latin American lands, the an
tagonism of the Indian peon to the
Spanish landed aristocracy in Mexico,
were but a few of the expressions of
this prejudice and fear. Two Incl
dents reported in the same issue of
one morning paper were rragically il
Illustrative of the confusion and un-
truth which becloud the whole prob
lem. The Sikh immigrants from the
Punjab who had sought admission as
laborers into Canada and who had
been kept prisoners on their ship at
Victoria and prevented from landing
and finally sent to India were report
ed to have arrived in Calcutta where,
embittered by their experience, a riot
broke out which cost dozen lives or
more. The same paper which report
ed the incident described also the
triumphant landing of the Sikh
troops at Marseilles, where they
went ashore greeted with flowers and
shouts of welcoming joy. The Sikh
husbandman with his shovel on his
shoulder coming to toll and increase
our wealth flung back from the west
ern gate, and the Sikh soldier with
his gun, coming to kill and destroy,
welcomed in at the opposite door"
Mission work has greatly advanced
in Japan. Count Okuma, the new
prime minister, has much more intel
ligent and serious views toward the
Christian religion than had Prince
Ito. Education is also doing much to
change opinion and recent exposures
of the corruptness of BUDDHISM has
caused it to fall in public esteem.
The fact that China is now under
republican form Of government furth-
er opens that vast field. Confucian-
ism no longer satisfies the people and
they are easily reached by Christian
teaching.
There are now about four million
Christians in India. The enlighten-
ing influence of Christianity is max
ing itself felt. A great change to be
noted in the Christian Hindu is his
increased cleanliness, OF which his
un-C Christian neighbor takes notice.
Work among the Mohammedans
was stopped by the war, but the old
unity of the Mohammedan world is
gone and the people can be more cas-
lily reached than ever before.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14

aristocracy, and have planted a poi
son ivy hedge about their home to
segregate it from the village; hence
the title of the book.
The rambling plot serves as peg
ON which is hung a treatise aiming
to show that true socialism is an out
growth of Catholicism. The charac-
ter drawing is good. (Benziger
Brothers, New York; 331 pages, cloth;
SLIPS nett.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
STUDENT GOES TO WASHINGTON
Leroy MOOmaw Has an Appointment
i'm Department of Agriculture.

Leroy Moomaw, who finished his
work for the B. S. degree in agricul-
ture the first semester. has accepted
an appointment as scientific assist
ant in the Office of forage crops In
vestigations of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. He will re-
port in Washington tomorrow. Mr..
Moomaw's special work will be In
the Judith Basin, Montana, where he
will be in direct charge of the forage
crops investigations relative TO dry
farming.
Mr.. Moomaw has been an assist
ant in the department OF farm crops
here for the last two years. He is a
member of the Alpha Zeta fraternity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson Dead.

Mrs. w. A Wilkinson of Mayville,
n. D., died January II. Mrs. Wilkin-
son was the wife of w. A. Wilkinson,
a graduate of the University Mr..
Wilkinson is a professor in the state
normal school at Mayville.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-02-14
Attends LincOln-Day Banquet.

Roy T. Davis of Stephens College,
attended the Lincoln Day Banquet
Friday night, given by the Associa-
tion of Young Republicans at st.
Louis. He returned this morning.
Mr.. Davis is vice-president of the or
ganiZation.