davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

II tae un.ted States should te
drawn into the presensswsr hundreds
OF society women throughout the
country will be ready to do their own
share. having already sizniiied their
willingness to be called upon for an,
kind OF duty suitable for woman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
COSTS MAY Be GREATER
THAN PROPERTY SU[D FOR

rHf Ur ihe po es..on pf nfa red
tan Doe aud oag fei retn talt ,aiu
f H ille Na boon started ia ass
tot count 3, tmil sark aenust
fi sthmeh ant Winnie Drew. dcpu
Au'f Al nto troseo0t cir
lNr rHt promises 90 Hllo up more
Nia iau lhr tAill, ara worth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

Villa Personally Directs Attack.
Columbus N N March 10 lnfor.
nation ihat francisco Vita and his
h0ef lieutenant Pablo Lopez. who vas
Mid ~ troopers. wefe n personal
1muaad 81 iho raid vas given 10
rome sl0eam by Mexican rancher.
tpiureH by the bandits last Sunday
in4 Hha escaped during the fighting
be- u'd oi fhe hanging of ihe Ameri.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
sombardment Continues.

Paris March - Violent lombard
ment continues today on both banks
Of the Muse There were no infant.
~ attacks The situation rs un.
changed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
200 MEXICANS ARE
KILLED BY SOLDIERS
lOlul on INFANTRY TO M
MOVED ACROSS BORDER
10 HlCk CAVALRY

Columbus, ~ A., March i0--Ap.
rrosimatuly two hundred Moxlosna
we're kllied IN tho battle with Amcrl
ean soldiers ysaterdaY. a hundred
were Killed ln a battle on the MssL
crn eide A report that armed Mcs.
leans appeared opposite nenson's
ranch, fifteen miles wsst, ls being in.
ycstlgated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

Washington. March lO Russians
heve landed on the Black Sea coast
~ lsantic. Turkey
The occupation of Trehifond IS i'm
f. inent
American consul AZ C0u5taniiu0plr
has cablcd that the German consul
has left the consulate 40 American
hands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

One aad quarter millions ~ dol
bars uHl he pald into tAa federal
heasnr BE- Okiahoma residents this
car il ess estimated Thnrsday by
uHHen y Ho'aa informal revenue
collector
Toe individual income lax sill
ioaablg reach i5Do09 BE- said.
ailc ihe corporation tax viii pro.
auea saM.o0o Including fhe emerz.
fax ihe actual receipts arc espeet
~ b reach aud even ekeeed 1880
oe
com aafatgc fyurrs Indicate fhaf
Oklahoma nov ranks among ihe
aealihiest eommonweal IN the 8n
i'm 10 the income tax paid. fog es
ample. there arc only twelve sfair
tat make better showing NDre
% difldua. income tax 10 paid in 0a
lahoma than Ia am other s'aie sou
o' Mason and Disons line. With the
single exception o' Maryland. while
orly fae states o. California ari
Missouri OF al the commonwealth
aest o. the Mississippi river exceed.
ee ii as determined from the return
for the year 1915.
Phenomenal Growth.
Tie individual income tax paid la
iris state for tine Yesf 1919 aggrf
gated ss88s215 The following eas
% eas si33.cs51s As indicated
above the final figure Tor 1918
liAelg vii exceed $500 0o0 The
rapid grokth 10 wealth is without
precedent in any other state 10 As
union
Corporations paY tar OF one per.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10
live Stock Show.

Stock raisers from all over the
country are attending the live stock
show IN oklahoma City this week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

The court house gang have had
q group picture taken As to the
zen II is very flatioring Tho re-.
icomine feature is ihc ladies IN the
fonp Armantrout IS tho artist
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-10

tcontInusd On Page Eight
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
"Man's Life of Purpose"

In a matter-Of-fact way, as II spirit
ualism were a scientifically demon
strated fact, William C. Comstock,
whose name appears first on the title
page of '.Mans Life of Purpose" an
nounces himself as merely the amanu-
ensis Qiterary name for stenographer)
of the real author, a Doctor Coulter
who won freed life tspiritualistic
synonym for "died'D some years be-
fore the book was written-or rather
dictated. 1t is not surprising that the
language of the book is strange jar
gon which is difficult to understand
even when carefully read.
1t is well that Mr.. Comstock ad-
mits in his preface that "a volume
would not exhaust the thought that
one may find between the lines" p"
There is the key to the work: The
meaning lies between the lines.
Orchard G. Badger, the Gorham
Prcss, Boston; cloth, 206 pages; s1.25
metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
THOUGHTS FROM NEW BOOKS.

And now the wisps of mist became
banks of fog. AS we still climbed ON
upward through these white banks the
earth could only be seen in isolated
dark patches. Higher and higher We
climbed, till finally the earth was en-
tirely veiled by the clouds below us.
At a height of 5000 meters, or $500
feet, we straightened our angle and
on an even keel headed away toward
the front 1t was a magnificent sight.
We were flying along in clear belt
between the upper and lower clouds.
Below US stretched an unbroken white
ocean of these lower clouds. The sun
was just high enough to shed its slant
ing beams along tie surface Of this
snow-white sea. Above US were the
lowering masses of the higher clouds.
In this lonely world Of our own We
flew forward at 130 kilometers $50
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
{. +. MCBRIDE TO TELL OF Sport
Kansas City Star Man Will Talk Here
journalism Week.

In letter TO Dean Walter Williams
today. c. E. Mcbride, sport editor of
the Kansas City Star, accepted an in
vitation to speak here during the 1916
Journalism Week. Mr.. Mcbride will
talk on THE Sport Page"
The discussion of the sport depart
ment of a metropolitan daily will be
a new feature of Journalism Week.
Mr.. McBride's stories of Missouri VAL
ley football, written under the sigma
ture &C. E. McB." are widely read
by Missouri students.
With Mr.. Mcbride, the Star will also
send Douglass Meng, editor of the Mis-
souri, Notes department of that paper.
and Arthur Killick, Fatty Lewis"
whose Sunday feature stories are a
prominent part of the Stars weekly
magazine section.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
John Wesley's Place i'm History"

1t is not often that the present lead
ers of the country have time or incli-
nation to comment upon the lives OF
the religious leaders of another CEN
tury. But President Woodrow Wilson
has proved an exception. and his
printed address treating of John Wes-
ley's Place in History" comes to us as
a distinct innovation.
The occasion of the address was the
Wesley Bicentennial at the Wesleyan
University. In style it is clear cut and
graphic. A perusal of it gives one not
only clear idea Of John Wesley, the
apostle, but a pleasing and uniorget-
table picture Of John Wesley, the man.
Morever, it fixes the evangelist's place
in history with a surety that only one
conversant with historical values
could use.
(The Abingdon Press, New York;
cloth, 4S pages; so cents metz
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
FARMS NEiR MARKET BEST
Prof. 0. X. JOhnsOn's Statistics Prove
Van Ihunen'S Theory.


The sales values of farms within
two miles of a market are about IS
more an acre than those from two to
four miles from the market, accord
ing to statistics recently compiled by
Prof. o. r. Johnson of the farm man
agement department of the College of
Agriculture.
Farms four to six miles from .
market bring about SIS less an acre
than those nearer the point Of dis
tribution. he says, which shows that
the most rapid decrease occurs within
the first six miles. After this
point the difference of a mile or two
does not have much effect on prices.
Professor Johnson has been gath
ering data and conducting experiments
throughout Missouri in order to prove
the theory of land values which Van
Thunnen, an early economist originat-
ed. This theory asserts that lands
closest to the market will bring a bet
ter price and be more valuable be-
cause they will, for the most part, be
devoted to the production of perishable
goods which are difficult to transport.
The general truth Of this idea has
iocn recognized for some time, but no
one has up to this time attempted to
show just how much difference a mil S
distance from the market will make.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
Lawrence VI. Price Writes Book.

The March issue of Modern Lam
suage Notes contains a favorable re-
view of "The Attitude of Gustav Frey
tag and Julian Schmidt toward Eng
lish Literature" a new book by Law
renee Marsden Price, who was in
structor in German in the University
from 1911 to 1914 The review in
part, says: Doctor Prices scholarly
thoroughness, clear analysis of con-
tent and fluent clarity of English have
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
A. c. Zumbrunnen Wins 122 Converts

The Rev. A. c. Zumbrunnen, former
student pastor of the Broadway Metho-
dist Church, now pastor Of the West
Park Church at Moberly, has just clos
ed four weeks evengeTistic campaign
at his church. AS result of his "one
win one" campaign, 122 new members
were taken into the church last night
Another group of new members will
BE- taken in next Sunday, according to
1.r Zumbrunnen. His chief work is
with the railroad men of that city.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
AT THE THEATERS
THIS WEEK
Walnut Street Theater.

edness picture, will he shown at the Wal
nut Street Theater Friday and Saturday.
Shows will be given afternoon and night
Of both days. The picture is an adaptation
Of Hudson Maxim's famous book, DE
fenSeless America" 1t has been shown in
Ill the large cities and is probably the
best film that has ever been booked for
Columbia. The University Cadet Corps
and the Columbia Machine Gun Company
will attend the show Friday night in
body. The Friday afternoon show is
eSrncially for Columbia business men and
their families. The picture will be shown
here at pOpular prices.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27

Phone So to have the Missourian de
livered to you. 25c a month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
SAYS Vi. L. NEEDS ART MUSEUM
DR.. John Pickard Lectures on Minia-
fUreS and Portraits

There is a man in Missouri who is
going to give me a million dollars
some day for an art museum. ! don't
know who or where he is, and he
doesn't know me. If you come across
him, let me know" said DIR. John
Pickard, in his lecture yesterday on
The Portrait Painter and the Minia
turist'' in the Archaeological Museum.
Doctor Pickard told of the inadequacy
of the art gallery now in use.
In discussing the difference be-
tween the miniature and the portrait,
he said that the miniature is made to
bring out loveliness, daintiness and
delicacy; the portrait, to bring out
power and strength.
On exhibition were many miniatures
and several portrait paintings by Miss
Susan Kicker Knox, a former student
under Doctor Pickard.
Phone So to have the Missourian de
livered to you. 25c month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27

"If you cannot take an interest in
the advertising. the sales reports, the
shop reports, the shipping reports of
your employers concern; if the scale
of its output from month to month is
not as interesting to you as is the
baseball score to the young Office boy.
you have not selected the vocation
best suited to you"
Ellen Lane Spencer in THE Eff
cient Secretary"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27

"A sensible examination for stu
dent would be graded not on what he
can recall but on what he can use
Most examinations are stomach
pumps instead of exercisers. Exam ne
your students daily life-not hi
monthly or quarterly examining pro
cess-if you would gauge his develop
ment wisely"
Edward Earle Purinton in
Efficient Living"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27

brought this monograph nearer to the
ideal of what such Investigations
should be than any work of its kind
which has been written in recent
years"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27
Columbia Theater.

Monday and Tuesday-Paramount pie
ture. Dustin Farnum in "The Gentleman
from Indiana" and also the fifth episode
of The Strange Case of Mary Page"
Matinee Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday-Walker
Whiteside in "The Melting Pot Especial
ly recommended. Special matinee Thurs
day.
Friday and Saturday-Paramount pic
ture, Charlotte Walker in "Kindling" Also
a cartoon comedy. Matinee Saturday.
Star Theater.
A Triangle picture. Fatty and Mabel
Adrift." Monday night
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27

miles approximately an hour. The
air was very thin and cold, but for
some reason there was no rush of
wind against my face. Then, without
abruptness, the aeroplane stood on its
head and swooped down on the sur
face of the white sea below us. AS it
swallowed us we began to spiral
rapidly around as though we were to-
bogganing down giant corkscrew."
Ralph Pulitzer i'm "Over the Front
in an AerOplane."
"The French hate 'militarism.' 1t
is stupid, inartistic, unimaginative and
enslaving; there could not be four bet
ter French reasons for destesting it.
Nor have the French ever enjoyed the
savage forms of sport which stimulate
the blood of more apathetic or more
brutal nations. Neither priZefghting
nor bullfighting is of the soil in
France, and Frenchmen do not settle
their private differences impromptu
with their fists; they do it, logically
and with deliberation. on the duelins
ground But when a national danger
threatens, they instantly become what
they proudly and justly call them
selves-'a warlike nation-and apply
to the business in hand the ardOr, the
imagination, the perseverance that
have made them for centuries the
great creative force of civilization"
Mrs. Edith Wharton in Fighting
France"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-27

The little fellows were loudly cheer
ed, however, and served to relieve
the tension of the more important
events
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Up. BIS. BANQUET
AND NAME OFF |CERS

Marking the consolidation of the
several local divisions Of the Young
Peoples Eranch of the w {. r. L..
the combined organization last even
ing held a banquet and together"
meeting in the parlors of the w. c.
T. L. building 1t was the best at
tended and most successful social af-
fair, both in point of attendance and
enthusiasm ever held under the aus
pieces OF the Phoenix Y. p. b.
In anticipation of the meeting pro-
gram had been arranged and this was
carried out as planned. Following the
invocation by Rev. Ray c. Harker and
the rendering of Tolsti's Good bye"
by MIR. Myers. Attorney General Wiley
F Jones gave a most interesting ad-
dress on the prohibition situation and
defined his attitude on the amend
ment His remarks We're greeted with
prolonged cheers.
There were also addresses by Mrs.
T. A. Braxton, president Phoenix w.
c. TT. Mrs. Imogen L. LaChance,
State president ". c. T. L.: B. w.
Getsinger, vice president Temperance
Federation of Arizona; c. J. Banks,
General Secretary Temperance FEEDER
j alton: Dr. John Wix Thomas, Temper
| ance Federation and representatives
Of the Y. P. BIS.
Andrew Downing, poet-laureate of
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

Arizona, read a speciality composed
poem which was well.received.
The Central NJ. f. church won the
prize in the Yell contest. The
Judges were Secretary Harry Blair, of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Clarence Craig, and
Mrs. II. c. Thomas. At the, conclusion
of the program these were chosen as
officers for the ensuing year. Miss
Effie Pierce. president; Earl Benson,
vice president; Raymond Putney,
secretary and Eugene Gillian, treas
lrer.
When it came time for the banquet,
the large assemblage was escorted in
20 pretilly decorated rooms, where
tables Adorned with white and pink
sweet peas, were in readiness. The
rooms We're also decorated with roses
and flags, all combining to create \
most pleasing picture. None was pre-
sert but that agreed that as a banquet
i was par-eXcellence and as get
together" meeting eminently success
full.
The y. p. B. was organized in 1874
anG now has membership in the
United States of half a million young
people. It's purpose is the advance
ment of prohibition and purity.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

a. Professional March. a. Guilmant
This composer the distinguished or
sanist Of La Trinite Paris. has done
more for modern organ art than any
one person Of our day. The Process
sional March. like a great number of
his works, was conceived under the
churchs influence and had its place in
the celebration of High Mass. Guilmant
is well remembered in this country on
account of his two recital tours"
Another number:
"NI Sonata No. . Mendelssohn
Allegro moderate serioso.
Adagio-Andante Recitative.
Allegro assai vivace.
THE six Organ Sonatas of Mendels-
sohn mark an epoch in the history of
organ music: it may be considered as
the foundation of modern organ play
ing. The dignified and serious import
Of the opening allegro moderate is
agreeably contrasted in the next move
ment, Adagio, written in the most sub
dued and reposeful vein. This is sue
ceeded by ar Andante Recitative. in
which a recitative form of expression
is employed and heightened by the in
terposition OF massive chords, played
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

fortissimo. The finale is an Allegro
Vivace, presenting the instrument in
an entirely new and original phase, in
PRODUCING rapid flights of arpeggi in
bold effect"
There are altogether eight numbers.
Mrs Culver has consented to give this
recital without remuneration, the pro-
ceeds of the offering to go to fund
for repairs and tuning of the organ.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
DAIRY MEETINGS
FOR THIS WEEK

The first of the series Of meetings
neing held in the Salt River valley
this week, under the auspices of the
Marfcopa Dairymen's Association, at
tracted large gathering of dairymen
at the ranch of ], S. Hedgpeth on
the southside yesterday.
Prof. G. W. Barnes live stock spec
ialist with the extension bureau of
the state university is giving series
of practical lectures on certain sub
jects of great interest to dairymen,
and is making practical demonstra-
tons of the points discussed and for
that reason the meetings are being
held on the ranches.
Today the meeting is to be at W.
S. Dormans ranch, southwest of
Mesa, tomorrow's meeting at F. j.
Jacks on Northern avenue, near
| Glendale.
On Thursday, the meeting will be at
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
c ATTLEMEN OF ,
COUNTIES UNITE
AND ORGANIZE

Believing that more could be accom-
:'iished by the united strength of the
cornties, cattlemen of Pima, Pinal,
and Santa cruz have formed the
Southwestern Cattlegrowers associa-
lion The organization is affiliated
with tile state association
According to Judge w. l.. Barnum
who attended the two DAYS session in
Nogales Friday and Saturday. the con-
vention was most successful and har-
monicus the keynote being unity"
The officers elected at the meeting are
frank Kinney of Tucson. president:
Zoe Wise, vice president ard John Nc
Way secretary and treasurer
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
EASTER CANTATA BY
BETHEL Church CHOIR

The choir or the Bethel church are
preparing a treat to present TO the
people of that community on next
working hard under the able leader
ship of Mr. NJ. T. Nelson, Mrs. Nell
son at the piano, upon Love Tri-
umphant,' a tale of the first Easter
tide. Mrs. Mae Walker will assist as
reader.
The story is adapted from Tor, d
Street Boy of Jerusalem" by Flor
ence Morse Kingsley. Tor is struck
blind by whip cut from Pontius Pi-
late. His sight is restored by Jesus
and he remains true to the master
is one of the few who see Him on
that first Easter Morn.
The musical program and the
names of the choir follow:
Piano solo, Senate Pathetique,
(Adagio movemenD, L. Won Beehto-
ven-Mrs. NJ. T. Nelson.
Quartette Not Sparrow Faileth''
Mrs. T. Hooker, Mrs w. J. Stevens,
Mr. NJ. T. Nelson, Mr.. W. ]. Stew
ems.
Blessed are the Pure in
Heart"
Choir-"Hosanna. Blessed is He
that Cometh.'
/ Choir-"We Would See Jesus"
Young Ladies Chorus-"Loye that
Passeth Knowledge
/ Choir-"O Calvary"
Duet-"He did not Die in Vain
Mrs. Harry Ours, Mr.. NJ. T. Nelson.
I Choir-"Ha lelujah Chorus"
/ Choir: Mrs. G. A. Allensworth, Mrs
c. d. Burgess, Mrs. W. \. Bates
! Mrs. Constance Briggs, Miss Lilliar
Fosburg, Mrs. T. Hooker. Miss Beu-
lah Henness, Mrs. L. Herman. Mis-:
Vonnee Justice, Mrs. VIM. Krieg
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
MRS. CULVER WILL
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL
Talented Woman Will Give Recital
Under Auspices Of Church
Organization.

One Of the most important musical
events of the season VIII be the Lenten
organ recital tonight by Mrs. Eta
FDell Culver and Mr.. Chester Culver
this evening at the First Methodist
church under the auspices of the La
dies Aid Society. The program as ar
ranged by Mrs. Culver consists Of music
calculated to increase the popularity of
the modern pipe organ, and is espe-
cially adapted to it. The program pre-
pared by her contains not only the
numbers but a brief description of the
composer and the character of the
music, for instance:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
BOY H|KER VISITS
PERSH|NG QUARTERS

Paul GinsbeTg, nineteen year old
hiker of Kansas City is in Phoenix
on his way to Los Angles. in behalf
o. the Universal Motion Picture
company.
Ginsoerg took four days to walk in
from Tucson, One. OF the most eX-
citing incidents of his journey was
bis ride to Casas Grandes with one
Of the motor truck trains out OF
Columbus.
Reporters, he says, and movie max
ers, are strictly persona non grata al
the front, and It is only with the
greatest difficulty that they manage
10 get to the scene of action. He
will spend week in Phoenix before
starting his month long walk to Loi
/ Angeles, via Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
ROBBERY REV ARD
OF HOSPITALITY

In return for their hospitality,
George Gilmore is alleged to have
robbed a family by the name of Hun
nicut of a large amount of tools.
According to the story told when
the man was arraigned in Judge
Parker's court yesterday, Gilmore
was travelling in a wagon. He stop
ped at the Hunnicut place near Phoe-
nix for water. They took the strang-
er in and treated him as a guest.
Shortly after his departure Hunnicut
had occasion to go to his tool house
and found his stock sadly diminished.
He reported the matter at once and
Constable J. F. Bates took Gilmore
fifteen miles the other side of Mesa.
His trial is set for two o'clock this
afternoon
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

Miss Leola Krebbs, Miss Beatrice
Kuhles, Miss ANNA Moore, Miss Es-
Their Miles. Mrs. Harry ours. Miss
Marian Philips, Mrs. w. J. Stevens,
Mrs. r. w. Shaw, Mrs. j. E. Tame
hill Mrs. w V. White, E. Anderson.
p. T. Armour, c. c. Cash, Louis
Hedgpeth, H. B. McClelland, ]. E.
Tannehill, Geo. Soule, w. J. Stevens,
Douglas Swartz, c. o. Wing.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

the w. B. Long ranch in Buckeye,
and on Saturday at G. w. Cummings
ON North Central avenue.
The Maricopa Dairymen's Associa
ton has arranged these meetings and
its members are showing a great deal
of interest in them. Other dairymen,
are however, welcome at the meet
ings.