davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
& ]Gqerfraut.

Geites MetBtraut In @tiide f@netz
Den, bic unterit en @tppen auff@neiben,
bann let@t abto4en. Dte 8ribe fann
3ur @uppe bertpenbet tper6en. Snz
3mtf@en fat man R~artoffeln gef@alt,
rob tn @tide gei@nttten unb febt nun
&raut unb aartoffeln 5ufammen NIT
rei@li@ Mafer no@mals auf, um es
langiam ipet@ to@en gu laFen. Gus
gerdu@ertem Sped fdnet6et man tletne
@iirfel, BRIT fte NIT etpas 3mtebel
f@0n bellgelb, gibt Mlebl 6aran un6
lDf@t NIT @aKer ab, Biz es etne fdz
mtge Sunte %geporben tit. 9tefe gieBt
man iiber bas tn3mtf@en etngefo@te
@emiife uno ldBt alIes nod 5ebn Miz
nuten f9moren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-12-14
Inter i%sreunoen.

Mm @eibna@tsabenb mnbt ou BET
ne Sunggeielleneinfamtett bod reat
i@mer3li@ empfinben. @ieb nal
mid an, i@ berbringe. ben betligen
Mbe11b in @efellf@aft meiner Grau
uno meiner Rtnber. Ram benin 10
Elm eliidli9es Gamiltenleben gat tel
men Mei3 auf bi@ au3ibens
Sa, ia, = no ioll d oen1 abe1
70 f@nell Grau unb ainber bcr7eb<
men3
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
ARRAIGNS THE ADMINISTRATION
Former Missouri Supreme Court JUS
tice Sends Article Here.

T. A Sherwood. So years old. who
spent thirty years on the Missouri Su-
preme Court bench and One-third OF
the time was chief justice, has present
ed to the State Historical Society an
article which he wrote attacking the
present administration.
On the title page appears the follow
ing:
AN inquiry into the Constitutional
Validity of Divers Acts of the Present
Occupant of the Presidential Chair.
The Which is an Appeal to the People
of the United States. Regardless of
Party Affiliations. TO unite and Rescue
Their Constitution. that Sacred Heri-
tage Of Blood and Treasure, from the
Grasping, Usurping and Maladminis-
trating hands Of the Occupant afore-
said. Who stands forth before the
World today. as the Manifest Violator
of That Constitution,
For Proof Whereof. Inquire With
in"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
THE COUNTY FAIR

County fair time in Missouri will
soon be here. Every county now has
its annual fair and in this connection
it is interesting to note that the first
agriculture fair in Missouri was held
in Boone County. Not many are liv-
ing who remember it, for it was in Oc-
ober 1885. II was started BY an or
ganization of farmers known as the
Agricultural Society. There was no
race track. no empitheater. no side
shows or red lemonade. but it was
county fair Just the same.
This first Of all Missouri county
fairs was little more than a live stock
exhibition, and probably the stock
would present a sorry looking spec
tacle II brought along side OF some of
the stock that is shown at the Boone
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
Ohio Barber Shayes 2fs9eO Men.

BY inltcd Press.
LORAIN. Ohio. July lin celebra-
ton Of his twenty-five years as a bar
Der, Theodore Curtis today hauled out
and exhibited records TO prove that
he has shaved 243960 men. including
Presidents Mckinley, Roosevelt and
Taft; Senator's Hanna, QUAY. Bever-
idge and Ben Tillnan; Doc Cook. Buff
falo Bill. Jess Willard. Tod Sloan and
Harry Thaw. He has cut enough hair
to make eleven mattresses and to pad
1852 crutches He would like to
add Charles E. Hughes to mis- list
When a friend heard that Curtis had
shaved so many. he remarked that he
didn't see how one man could talk so
much
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
SAYS 1T Is CARS vs.. BABIES
Titled EnglishwOman Gives Reason
For Failing Birth Rate.

LONDON, June 10 (by maiD-Babies
refuse TO come into a world of auto
mobiles. for the simple reason that
new automobiles usually are more well
come than new babies Babies and
automobiles don't go together. Muriel
Vfscountess Helmsley gives this ex-
PLANTATION for the falling birth rate in
England
Automobiles. according TO the Wis
countess, create an appetite for amuse-
ment and. as babies furnish little
amusement. in the twentieth century
way o; thinking, they are consideref
an interference with the pleasures
that the auIOmobile affords.
EiscOuntess Helmsley says further:
The lamentable decline in the birth
rate is due 10 the selfshness of wo-
men. They feel that with increasing
family ties they may be unable TO
maintain their social status, while
az the same time they might find their
outdoors activities crippled
The craze for amusement has been
a growing deterrent to family life 5Gt
with the limitation OF gas1'ina sup
plies by - Q military ann ,he partial
suppression Of automobiles. tie yrob-
lem ought to adjust itself
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
THE ST. LOUIS MILL TAX

So your street car company is going
to pay you nine million francs. Mon
sieur Saint Louis. That is a great
lot Of money, n'est-ce pas? What are
you going to buy with it?
You might use it in helping to buy
those free bridge facilities you've
wanted for several years. Will that
use Of it bring you the greatest good
for the greatest number Of vOs en-
fants? Many of them may never even
see the bridge.
You might use it as a part of the
cost OF a park down town Lots of
your people will never go near that
park Yet such a use of it will help
your city, monsieur.
You can apply it on la bienfai-
sance-building and equipping hospit-
ais. dispensaries and other things for
the health and protection OF some of
your people-but there1l be many
whom You cannot help in that way.
Whatever YOU do, mon ami. do not
let ii go as an expenditure inutile.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
TO TRAIN CITIZEN VOLUNTEERS
Military-Naval Camp Opened by Init
ed States Marine Corps.

bN i4lti i-Tf'SS.
WASHINGTON. July IA mill
tary-naval camp for the training of
citizen volunteers in the two-fold
duties of the United States Marine
Corps will be established at Lands
downe. Pa, suburb of Philadelphia.
on July 21, and will continue for six
weeks.
The course i'm training will extend
over three weeks. and may be taken
continuously for the whole period or
men may come to the camp for two
weeks of continuous training. with
the privilege of taking the remaining
seven days on succeeding week-ends
United States Marine Corps recruit
ing stations throughout the country
Will enroll the volunteers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
BTSY YEAR FOR MI. EXTENSION
Agricultural Service issues Figures
for Childrrn'> Club Work.

The annual report of the agricul-
tural extension service on the work
done by the boys and girls clubs OF
the state, as given out TO the press by
K. II. EmbersOn, shows the breadth
of work that is being accomplished.
For the year ending June 80. 1916,
l,246 clubs were organized. with a
membership of 13, 531; out of these
2,l31 members have finished the
work prescribed. Beginning July l
there were 3O3 clubs in active opera
ton, with 1875 members. During the
year the officials connected with the
work. r. II. Emberson, George W.
Reavis and Miss Addie d. Root. at
tended 427 meetings, visited 239 clubs
and addressed 4O,337 persons. The ex-
tension service also distributed 1922
524 circulars of instructions and par
ticulars regarding the club work.
The outlook for the boys and
girls club work for the coming year
is favorable" said Mr.. Emberson yes
terday. More county superintendents
are taking interest in this new educa-
tional movement. and a larger num-
Der of good. wide-awake teachers are
endeavoring to put the work in their
schools. Many towns, commercial
clubs and wOmen's clubs are lending
encouragement in every way.
There will be several county cam I,
Daigns this fall to get teachers and
parents better acquainted with the
movement. Several calls have been
received for this work to be present.
ID at the August meetings of teachers
II which they make plans for the
'oming year"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
SIOUX FAVOR PROHIBITION
Indian to Tell Convention That Bucks
Are on Water Wagon.

BY United Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 17.-Mata
Ciquana. full-blooded Sioux Indian.
is now on his way here today. to tell
the National Prohibition Convention
delegates that the Sioux are on the
water wagon for good and all. Mata
will recount in a speech how Minnie
Qacahn.' which is Sioux for "Myster
ious Water" has cursed the tribe for
years. but is is now and for some
time has been cursed by the bucks.
Ciquana, called by his tribesmen
Little Bear" because he is six feet
tall. almost as broad and weighs 22O
pounds. is an author, farmer. steno-
grapher. printer, traveller, and a base
ball and football fan.
His business name is de Witt Hare
and he owns 200 acres of $50 land
near Wagner, S. D. He is a Presby-
terian, a temperance advocate and
OF Huron. S. D.. College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
WOOD SAPP'S RECORD INDORSED
Clark chronicle says Representative
Work il Good.

The Clark Chronicle. edited By Rlch
r. Correll. who served with Wood
Sapp. in the Missouri Legislature. thus
endorses Nr. Sapp's candidacy:
Wood Sapp is a candidate for re-
election as representative o. Boone
County. He has served one term in
the House from that county. an ne
made a record Of which the sufTrage
of that county should be proud. Boone
has had many good representatives IN
the past. but none that served his con-
stituents more faithfully than did M-.
Sapp. He was always on the Job aal
was an able defender of the many in
terests OF his county His record II
the first term certainly comnends him
70 the Democrats OF Boone as sut-
fcient reason for his reelection"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
MI RIDER JUSTIFIFDe

don't Object to hearing at show
The man behind me humming = tune
He doesn't know.
] can stand some women goSsipinc ot
those
Who chance 10 he arraycd in a brief
Line Of clothes
90 not swear or even mutteT. darn
when some poor nut nearby digs up
\ buried yarn.
Th" sudden stopping Of a reel and then.
Just minute. please" don't bother mo
AS they do some men.
] even smile when a woman in front Of me
Leaves on her hat aud asks me kindly
If ] can see.
Features that read aloud the lines annoy
Ana Yet We never earned to clutch
Them and destroy
l'ut Heaven hc merciful. I'll 20 the wav
OF mUrdererS when next | hear
Somebody say.
When the weather is boiling my very soul
away:
And tn" electric fans are turned AWAY.
Its rather warm today"
g. MEG
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
County fair nowadays The Playground
was a pasture in East Columbia.

County fair nowadays. The Playground
was a pasture in East Columbia
Abraham ]. Williams was the presi-
dent Of the fair and A W Turner sec
retary. In the official announcement
Of the awarding Of the premiums the
officers said they deemed it a matter
Of special mention that there was on
exhibition "a sucking colt. broke 10
all domestic uses Of man, dressed of
With the gay attire Of a stallion and
trained as courser." The Columbia
IHtelligencer OF October -, 1885. in
its story OF the fair. said that the pre-
miums were silver loving cups worth
$40. The officers expressed their salts
faction at the large attendance and
at the quality of the exhibits. The
ball Of improvement is rolling through
the county" was the way they ex-
pressed il. They said the stock ex-
hi5ited would bear a comparison with
any o: our older sister States. and
from the spirit Of Improvement
evinced by our stock raisers. Missouri.
in a few years, will be a conspicuous
rival
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
WOMAN SERVES UNCLE SAM
Has Been Quartermaster's Assistant
in Army Eighteen Years.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 1.-THE
only woman soldier in the United
States army lives in this city. She is
Mrs. Lillian Schaeufele. assistant to
Quartermaster Olin, in charge of the
transportation facilities at govern
ment barracks here. She said today
that she has been on the Job IS years
and thinks the man who wrote "I
didn't raise my boy to be a soldier" is
a double-dyed piker.
Mrs. Schaeufele gets 500 a month
and has only missed four DAYS in the
last IS years. Besides serving in In
Gle Sam army, Mrs Schaeufele is mar
ried and keeps house Her husband is
a factory superintendent.
It's odd that l should keep on work
ing this way when I don't have to"
said she today. but love nv lob and
| Just can't quit"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
The EASE or The NIRGINlU>

-, IL
80
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
John VI. Atkinson to Tour County.

John VI. Atkinson. candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
will tour B1cne County tomorrow.
He will speak at Ashland at S
a. m. and in Columbia az $50 q. m.
at Eighth and Broadway. After speak
ing here. he will arrange to meet and
talk with anyone interested in his
campaign. He will also speak at
the following places later in the
day: ROchepOrt, 1890 a. m:
Harrisburg. | .. n: Sturgeon. 2:30
p. m; Hallsville, p. m: Centralia
at 1:3o p. m, in the City Hall Park.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17

pended business Saturday. despite the
enormous war boom business that IS
keeping all mines on the jump, to en-
tertain its 10000 employees and their
families, in commemoration OF the
semi-centenial of the discovery of the
rich property Gold. silver and bronze
medals were presented to 1855 veteran
employees by President Agassiz. l63 OF
whom have worked for the company
over 30 years. Timothy O'Shea, who
worked the first pit OF the mine 30
years and six months ago, refuses to
retire on his pension.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
Missouri News

Carter County aaz only three auto
mobiles.
Slater has deput.zed three specia!
police . watch for auto speeders in
that city.
TA- registration Of automobiles in
Missouri 70 date has reached $4,000.
Harrison County women are making
plans % hold a Better Baby contest.
\ Chi!IicOthe undertaking firm has
installed a pulmot,r for the free use
Of the public
Kansas City now ha. i45 saloons.
l20 fewer than two years ago.
Mrs. Lydia Kay Of jamestown is
living in the same house in which she
was born ninety years ago.
The NorbOrn board Of education hss
let the contract for new school build
ing fer sl5.7&5.
Galloway County has a negro who
has passed mis- llGth birthday.
DreXel has a wOuld-be professional
horseshoe pitching team. The town
claims the championship Of western
Missouri
Calhoun celebrated the Fourth by
government marker at the
grave Of Captain William Baylis. a
Of the Revolutionary War.
HarrisOnville will give free chau-
tauqua Of five DAYS this month. This
is the only town in the state having
a free chautauqua program.
\ shoe company has offered to locate
q factory in Rock Port if the citi-
,ens will put up $4,000 to pay the
freight on necessary machinery.
The pupils of the Hayti Public
school have savings bank. The Of
icers are elected annually bv the
Students from among the student body.
rhe banking hour is from to 10 each
school day.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17

Part Of the wonderful success with
which the moving picture industry has
been meeting in recent years must
be credited to two Missourians-
George c. Hale and Fred ". Clifford.
These men early saw the brilliant fu-
ture Of moving pictures: and they
realized, too. that the people would
have to De educated to them.
The first real success in the moving
picture business was scored by ''Hale's
Tours and Scenes Of the World. -
owned and operated By these two Kan
sas City men. This exhibit performed
two distinct services-it slipped over"
the exhibition OF moving pictures on a
public that didn't know anything about
them, thus forcing them to see and so
Ike moving pictures; and it demon
strated that tasteful and attractive
eXteriOrs could maintain a high priced
show. where cheap exteriors and
equipment caused the failure OF low
cost shOws-aa Illuminating fact TO
those business men who insist on Of
fering the best to the public
II was about 1905 when the first
Hale's tours came out The public
had some conception Of what moving
pictures we're BY that time. but this
conception was vague Those we're
the days when the popular park en-
rertainmentS were "rides"-the scenic
coaster. the shCot-the-shutes. the Fig
Ure :. the loOp-the-loOD and similarde-
vices Hale and Clifford tried to hook
UP the favor OF these devices with
moving picture--and they succeeded
admirably
Had 10 Provide "a Ride
The first essential was that 4 ride"
be provided. 80 they invented a COM
plicated device which gave a ride in
a Pullman car. the passengers Incl .
ientally viewing the scenery as
though looking ahead Of the train. .
An elaborate equipment Of levers. pull .
levs wheels and sound making de-
vices helped the passengers feel as
though they We're actually travelling
IN the rail through the scenes shown
1n the screen.
The car tipped from side to side: its
'peed was quickenei or retarded: the
rain bell rang: the locomotive
whistle -hr.eked warnings a. crossings
we're neared. and the air exhaust was
plainly heard a. the train pulled TO
tcI. over mountain roads. through
over high trestles-each To- |
allty was given di~tiEc. and ex-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17

F. 7. whitman has sold a house on
Amelia street to l.. 3. DeatOn 0f Van
dalia. who is moving to Columbia 10
send his children to school. The sale.
which amounted to $4,000. was made
by W H. Goldsberry.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
Sandwich a In Meat.Bread Ticket.

bF TUTTFT ITPSS.
AMSTERDAM, July IA German
here said he walked into a Berlin res
taurant and asked for a sandwich,
whereupon they brought him a meat
ticket between two bread tickets. A
Colman court martial fined merchant
S25 for repeating this story.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
Firm Uses Pigeons to Take Messages,

u! tHIltU TItss.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 17.-Weary
OF having his orders delayed by wire
and slowed by mail service, George f.
Shedden. salesman for a Cleveland
firms, bought some carrier pigeons
which have done so well that his firm
has just instituted a statewide system
OF carrier pigeon communication
among all its statesmen.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
Calumet Mine Employees get Medals.

BY United Press
CALUMET, Mich, July 1.-THE big
gest and richest copper mine in the
world. the Calumet and Hecla. sus-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
Profit Was Unusually Large.

Hale and Clifford prOtited greatly by
their enterprise. II is said that they
we're paid $1,000 for the British
rights A. the moving picture indus
try learned its lesson, and took full
advantage Of the public interest thus
artifcally aroused. the Hale tours
declined. it was no longer necessary TO
give the people an excuse to visit
picture show.
George {. Hale is still living in
Kansas City. He had before that
time become famous as the great fire
chief Of Kansas City. who had taken
part Of his fire-fghting equipment of
men. vehicles and horses to London.
had won international prizes and had
made tour OF the world with them.
He is now at the head OF a fire-fight-
ing apparatus firm in Kansas City.
Mr.. Clifford was a leading member Of
the Missouri bar. His son. Ward Gif-
fOri, who installed hundreds of the
plants. is a former newspaper writer
In Kansas City. He is now secretary
to the recently organized commission
for preparing a new charter for Kan
'as City
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17
PART OF MOVIES SUCCESS
DUE TO TWO MISSOURIANS

pressive sound. 1t was startling TO
be shunted from the luxurious Pull
man out into a noisy. crowded park or
busy street
The greatest trouble in those days
vas 10 get films. At firr, some were
obtained from the long established
Pathe. but later NEST OF the pictures
were produced TO order. Travel pic
ures. of course, were the kind thrown
on the screen. The name Scenes OF
the World" would indicate that
The first plant was built at a cost
Of s. 900 in Electric Park. Kansas City.
Two cars comprised the equipment,
from which more than $500 a week
was the income Immediately. how
ever. the tours took" Denver. Seattle.
Winnipeg. put in their claims for
equipment. and they were satisfied.
Mexico got q machine: johannesburg,
South Africa. Hong Kong. China. got
others. London laughed at the invad-
ers. but came TO see their show. Where
moving picture shows in that city
charged four cents admission and fail
ed. the Hale tour charged twelve cents .
and cleaned up financially. In
most cases. territorial rights 10
the Use OF the invention were
sold. and the company supplied men to
hel-. insrallatinin
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17

HarrisOnville will give free chau-
tauqua Of five DAYS this month. This
is the only town in the state having
a free chautauqua program.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-17

4 shoe company has offered to locate
q factory in Rock Port if the citi-
,ens will put up $4,000 to pay the
freight on necessary machinery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-29
HERE'S PROOF.
A Brunswick Citizen Tells of His Elk
perience.

You have right to doubt state
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Brunswick endorse
ment?
Read it:
A. C. Stebbins, Sr., 1910 Reynolds
ST., Brunswick, says: For couple
of months | suffered from a dull, hea-
Wy ache in the small of my back all
the time. | was sore and stiff
when | got up in the morning and felt
drowsy and languid. The kidney Sc
cretions were too frequent and painful
in passage and were often highly col
ored. knew that Doans Kidney Pills
were very good medicine and began
taking them. Two boxes cured me.
That was about three years ago and
| haven't had any trouble since"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-,the same that
cured Mr.. Stebbins. Foster-Milburn
Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-45.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-29
CALOMEL DYNAMlTES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASHES INTO SOUR BILE, MAX.
ING YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE

1
| ING YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
! Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Cal
omel acts like dynamite on sluggish
| liver. When calomel comes into con-
tact with sour bile it crashes into it,
causing cramping and nausea.
If you feel bilious. headachy, consti-
pated and all Knocked out, just go to
your druggist and get a 50-cent bottle
of Dodson'f, Liver Tone, which is
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
liz it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and get
your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides,
it may salivate you, while If you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. IT'S harmless
pleasant and safe to give 10 children;
they like it.
- ~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-29
oOOOI UoOOOOOOOo
Q p E r S NAILS o
100000 10000 90

DR.. Frank b Atkinson has returned
to the city after business trip of
two weeks to Darien.
7. j. Meldrim, of Darien, was in the
city yesterday.
Among the visitors 20 the city yes
terday was A. S. Neal, of Savan-
nah.
w. E. Dennard, of Savannah was
in the city Monday.
w. H. Graham, of Triton, was reg
istered at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
w. B. Morgan, of Macon. was among
the out-of-town visitors in the city
yesterday.
]. c. Riley. Of Macon, was in the
city yesterday.
John p. Sinkhorn will return to
Camp Harris today.