davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-20

at the school and instruct Indian pu-
pills. Appointment to either position
is made only after the applicant
passes a civil service examination.
The entrance salary in the Indian
service ranges from 5000 to $500. Sew
eral graduates of the College Of Agri-
culture. including Levi Chubbuck. for
merly secretary Of the State Board OF
Agriculture, are now in that work.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-20

ty-wide Organization" is the subject
of Mr.. Meyers address before the
farm bureau.
DR.. E. H. Bullock, president of the
State association of farm bureau
boards, will attend the meeting. He
will talk on organizing the county.
Doctor Bullock recently was ap-
pointed by the Board Of Curators an
assistant in the agricultural exten-
sion service. He will take up his
duties with the University October 1.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-20

marriage a children's party was given
in the gymnasium where childreu,s
games were played. Refreshments
consisting Of ice cream cones and
animal cookies were served.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-20
Will TALK AT SULLIVAN MEET
A. J. Meyer to Address Meeting Of
Farmers Tomorrow.

A. J. Meyer, Secretary of the agricul-
tural extension department of the
University, will go to Milan, Mo-, to-
night to meet with the Sullivan Coun-
ty Farm Bureau tomorrow. The bu-
reau is an organization of several
hundred farmers to better agriculture.
The organization has asked to coop
0ate with the agricultural extension
service of the University.
Some Results to Expect from Coun-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-09-20

E.. B. Mcdonald, COG West Broadway
went to Centralia yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

There is nothing more splendid
than real friendship between broth
er and sister. 1t seems to me very
tragic that such friendships are rare.
A little understanding, little tolera-
ton, little respect for each others
viewpoint and personality would prob
ably make real friendship between
brother and sister foregone con-
clusion,
No brother can prove his real inter-
est in his sister by taking suspicious
attitude toward every friend she has
or by refusing to let her share the
pleasures which he generally approves
Of for other girls or by selhshly
neglefting her.
And no sister can cement happy re-
lationships between her brother and
herself by nagging at him for every
thing he does and by making demands
OF all sorts on him and by prying
into his affairs.
The way to possess brother worth
having is to be sister worth hav-
ing--and of course the converse of the
proposition is equally true.
There are few little things and
some large ones in which brothers
and sisters ought to defer to each
other. Here is just an outline sug-
gestion Of them. Work them up and
apply them to your own individual
cases and see what harmony in your
family they produce.
Brothers, attention. Don't issue or
ders to your sister, If you see her
going about with boys and girls of
whom you suspect evil, make sure
you are right and then persuade
her that you love her too much to be
criticised because of her companions.
Don't try to take all her fun away
from her by cutting her off from the
only people she knows but exert
yourself to substitute other friends.
Be grateful for any little favors she
does you and don't ever demand as
your right the sewing on OF buttons
or the mending of socks.
Be thoughtful, considerate. gener-
oas; bring some OF the courtesy you
show your sweetheart into your treat
ment Of your sister. Make friend
and confldante of her. Show little
respect for her and little belief in
the fact that she has brains and judg-
mcnt and a logical mind to which
you can appeal-cvcn if "she is a wo-
man."
Now, girls, here's your little ser.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
HOWIDARKENED MY
GRAY HAIR
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe that
She Used to Darker Her
Gray Hair.

For years | tried to restore my
gray hair to its natural color with the
prepared dyes and stains, but none Of
them gave satisfaction and they were
all expensive. i finally ran onto a
simple recipe which | mixed at home
that gives wonderful results. | gave
the recipe. which is as follows, to a
number OF my friends, and they are
all delighted with it. To 7 ozs. of
water add small box of Barbo Com
pound, OF. Of bay rum and a OF. of
glycerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very little
cost, Use every other day until the
hair becomes the required shade. 1t
will not only darken the gray hair,
but relieves dandruff and acts as a
tonic to the hair. 1t is not sticky or
greasy, does not rub off and does not
color the sealp,--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
6ya%yz&;{ !}2I!;x'
November !, 49,, Uby %elzlticza
November 1, 10.

Halloween moonshine may have
accounted for the reversion to child
hood of local musical folk at the Clef
club dinner at Hotel Loyal last ever
ming. Ghosts, COLLINS, witches
astride broomsticks, weird music and
eery calls of elves and wood sprites
enhanced the gaiety of the Hallow-
cen pranks.
The climax came during the Vir-
ginia reel, when Officer J. H. Simms,
as censor of the dance, arrested Mrs.
Mabel Crawford Welpton for dane
ing immodestly and for conduct "un-
becoming lady and a musician" The
dining room was Immediately con-
verted into a court room, Lee Kratz
mounted on a table behind the piano
as the Judge; Jean Duffield was nam
ed prosecuting attorney while pris-
oner retained Mrs. Edith L. Wagon
er for her counsel. A jury was inn
paneled from the other musicians
present and the examination OF wit
nesses began. Testimony was replete
with musical terms, clever puns on
every day conversation. The trial
continued to the accompaniment Of
great merriment until the jury
brought in verdict of mot guilty"
The prisoner was much affected by
the decision and wept and laughed in
turn as she thanked the Judge, her at
torney and the jury for proving her
innocence.
A quartet composed Of Mr.. Simms,
Henry Cox, Mr.. Kratz and F. O..
Newlean, which sang original coup
let's about each of the members OF
the Clef club, scored big hit, as did
the piano duet Of Mrl. Cox, violin
list, and Martin Bush. Cabaret, sing
ing and dancing added to the pleas
ufe Of the evening. Fifty guests at
tended.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
''0-EAT-IT"
Bran Food
Will Keep You Free from Constipa.
ton and Indigestion and Tans
Up Your Entire System
Without Medicine.
At Grocesss 10 Geal1s.

"O-EAT-Ir' is new combination fully
baked, readyto-eat pure. delicious, nourish.
ing bran bread food. Its crisp, tasty. toasted
slices keep ndefinitely-made/ from rich.
golden wheat-bran and other cereals. 60
EAT-IT" takes the place of all old-style
bread and breakfast foods, morning, noon
and night: good for brain, blood, nerves and
growing children, and insures freedom from
constipation and Indigestion without the aid
of medicine or any added expense of living.
Physicians heartily recommend it. For sale
at all grocers, 10c, or sent prepaid on re-
ceipt Of price. Address O-Eat-It Co., 1856
Studebaker Bldg. Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
A Brothers. Worth

monette. Study your brothers. tastes
and whims and try to please him with
little bits of attention such as a
woman has it in her power to offer
a man. When he introduces you to
his friends, try to make good i'm
preston; remember, he has a certain
pride in his own family.
Accept advice with the feeling and
attitude that brother probably knows
whereof he speaks and means it for
your own good when he offers sug-
gestions. His worldly wisdom will
save you from mistakes that might
be fatal to your happiness. His nat
ural chivalry will protect you in
many difficult situations.
The point is that brothers and sis
tiers ought to be chums-pals-the
best of friends. suggest that they
try it.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Personal Gossip Society Notes Womoms Work. Household Topics
Fall Fashions

Shoes are as interesting and varied
as they ever have been since we ac-
cepted the first of fanciful footwear
that was launched few seasons back.
Eight and a half to nine inch height
is said to be correct, and both but
toned and lace shoes are worn.
Collars of white broadcloth, fire.
quently combined with catching cuffs,
are good style for suit coats and for
street dresses. Vestees for these same
uses are of organdie, lace, net. chit
fon and georgette crepe and are trim
med with hemstitching, tucks, lace
and hand embroidery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Goodheart- Bross Wedding.

At the Dietz Methodist church on
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, Henry
L. Goodheart and Miss Mathilda M.
Bross, both of Omaha, were united
in marriage, DR.. c. N. Dawson Off
ciating.
Miss Pauline Grossman played the
wedding march, Mr.. and Mrs, George
A. Benjamin were the attendants.
Both families and several immediate
friends were present. Mrs. Good
heart Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Bross.
The newly-married couple will live
at 43l4 North Thirty-sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
For Miss Baldwin.

A very interesting guest is paying
a passing visit to Omaha. Miss Mary
Louise Baldwin OF San Francisco ar
rived yesterday morning from New
York in her private car to spend a
day with Miss Harriet Smith. Miss
Baldwin is the step-daughter OF Will
liam Sproule, president of the South
ern Pacific railroad She is frequent
visitor in New York. as is also Miss
Harriet Smith, and the two are dear
friends. Miss Baldwin is returning to
San Francisco in order to make her
debut there on November Is.
Miss Harriet Smith entertained for
her at small luncheon at her home
today. A centcrpiece OF Ward roses
in black Japanese flower bowl, with
little birds perched at each end, was
used on the table. Covers were laid
for:
Misses-- Misses
Mary Louise Baldwin Marian Howe
of San Francisco, Ruth Hitchcock,
Helen Soobie, Margaret Baum.
Josephine Congdon,
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Florence Nightingale Club.

A social organization which IS do
ing a useful work is the Florence
Nightingale club, organized three
years ago. This club meets every two
weeks and spends the time making
baby outfits. for the Visiting Nurse
association. Since September this year
the club has made three baby sets at
its semi-monthly meetings. There are
about eighteen members. Mrs. S, J..
Duncan is president, Mrs. Z, L. Hunt
ley secretary and Mrs. c. w. McMas-
ter treasurer. The next meeting will
be held week from Thursday with
Mrs. G. F. Kelly in the Winona apart
ments.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
For New Year Guest.

Mrs. H. A. Quinn Of Council Bluffs
entertained number Of Council
Bluffs and Omaha women at luncheon
at the Omaha club. and at the Or
phcum matinee yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. Hill Of New York, who is visit
ing ID Council Bluffs. On the lunch
con table pompom chrysthemums in
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Dinner Party.

The Misses La Vern and Paula
Kip entertained at dinner party
Sunday evening in honor Of Miss
Hazel Gilbaugh, who recently re-
turned from a six months stay in
South Dakota. The evening was spent
in music and dancing, Several hui
morous sketches were given by Miss
Margaret McNeill. Halloween dec
orations were used.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

shades OF yellow and golden brown
harmonized with tiny yellow pumpkin
favors suggestive of Halloween. Gov.
>ers were laid for:
Mesdames- Mechanics
Lyman Shugart ~Elmer Shugart.
C. C. Lyon, Il. II. DoOltttle.
John Beno, +. J. Schnorr.
Baker, H. q. kranz.
l. c. Wood
Misses Misses
orpha Quinn, Katherine Beno. -
Gray.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Advlce to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.


Dear Miss Fairfax: am young man not
quite u and hold a responsible position with
large firm. About four months ago ! met
a young lady one year my junior, whom l
have learned to love dearly This young
lady always told mo that she cares for me
very much and does not go out with any
body but me. still she does not know
whether she loves me or not
Lately she has told me that she does not
care to marry at all. and when ask why
she told me It's selfish reason she would
not want me to know, and at the same time
she asks me to come around to see her as
often as can,
would like you very much to give me-
your opinion about this matter as l love
her 30 much that would not want to lose
her friendship for the world N D. s.
Perhaps the girls decision Is not irrevoc-
able! Some young girls have foolish and
unworthy horror OF marriage which they
way, you need not so readily acknowledge
defeat. Why not strive TO win her through
tender unseflsh frlcndshipy You are young
enough to wait, And hope you are sure
enough to make perseverance worth while
Find Where His Great Opportunities Lie.
Dear Miss Fairfax, l am Just past II
and have for the last two years. been GO
ing about with young man 2s. To me
this man IL model, and think = great
deal OF him and know II were TO lose
him II would break my heart.
| He has a fairly good position and Is
| ambitious but his home is not In New York,
Conditions AZ his home are not what they
might be. Ho is at loss to know what
| he should do and has asked me to help
| him decide. / do not want to put myself
In an embarrassing position OF telling him
would like him to marry me and take me
home with him, so would you kindly give
| me few suggestionsg
PATIENTLY WAITING,
| This young man cannot afford to give up
certain employment in New York for the
chance Of securing work In his home town
and 80 being able to help his people. He
Is most useful to them when his earning
capacity does most toward helping them.
Just make him feel your deep interest, your
sympathy and affection as well. as you de-
sire to help--and think you will ind your
| self coming closer to him through sharing
HIS trouble, The thing to do is to help
him ascertain where his real opportunity
for usefulness liesi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
For Mrs. Faith.

Mrs. w. G. Nicholson entertained
1t line party with eight guests at
the Orpheusn matinee this afternoon
ii honor Of Mrs. George Faith OF
Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs.
John E. Pulver.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
For Bride-to-Be

Affairs for the next society bride
are beginning this week. In honor of
Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler, whose mar
rage to Mr.. John Hugus Caldwell
will take place the l4th OF this month,
Thursday Miss Alice Coad will give
an informal bridge party, and Friday
Mary Megeath will give small
luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Pleasures Past.

Pleasures Past.
Chief among the Halloween fes-
tivities was the dance given by the
lie Mars club, The special solo dance,
"Gingersnaps," BY little jeanette
Brown, proved great attraction.
Over 100 couples were present. Gin
gcrsnaps and old-fashioned apple
cider were served to the dancers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02

! On the Calendar.
/ Miss Daphne Peters has invitations
out5for a party next Monday evening
in honor Of Miss Isabel Vinsonhaler,
a bride Of the month.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
Mrs. Max Alexander Of Cincinnati
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
NJ, A. Reichenberg, will leave today
for her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Halloween Festivities.

Miss Elva Carter gave Halloween
party for twenty Of her friends in
the eighth and ninth grades at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
r. Carter, last evening. The young
people were masqued and had their
frolic among decorations Of jack
o'lanterns, witches and black cats.
Miss Irene Ciosson gave a Hallow-
cen party at her home last evening
Seascnable decorations and games
were used. Those present were:
Misscs--- Misses
Lillian Broz, Helen Chester,
Iouise Wagner, Louise Birsch,
Iva Clemmon, Elizabeth Hershorn.
Gertrude Kyhi.
Me&srus-- Messrs.---
Lloyd McElroy. Daniel Mecarty.
Eric Olsen, Walter Frederickson,
Waiter Maryland. Charles Morris.
Charles RAIN, Leroy Ryan.
Harold Hoyeon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Halloween Party.

Miss Grace Suffer entertained at a
Halloween party last Saturday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Fr,nco. BELGIAN Relief Society.

The enlarged work OF the Franco
Belgian Relief Aociety is progressing
rapidly. The association will meet
tomorrow at 1850 in its new quar-
tiers, 304 Baird building, to discuss
the situation and formulate plans for
the management Of the enterprise. At
4:30 all women of Omaha who are
interested in war relief and the for
nation OF circles to prepare hospital
bandages will meet with the mem
bers OF the Franco-Belgian Relief So
ciety at its room.
Mrs. John A. McShane, president
has chosen Mrs. T. R. Rutledge to act
as chairman of the publicity commit
tee. Assisting Mrs. Rutledge will be
Miss Elizabeth Kern, Miss Mary
Duffy, Miss Daisy Doane and Miss
Anne Johnston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-02
Wedding Rehearsal.

The marriage Of Miss Bessie Chris
tina Ahlquist, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c, O. Ahlquist, to Mr.. Kent
Charles Withheld, son OF City Com
missioner and Mrs. c. H. Withheld,
will take place this evening at 5
o'clock at the home OF the brides
parents.
Tuesday evening an informal party
and wedding rehearsal took place at
the Ahlquist residence. Those pres
enk were.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-30
XMAS MESSAGES OF PEACE.
President Wilson Receives Many Tcle-
grams on Christmas Day.

Washington, Dec. 25.-President
Wilson concluded his Christmas cele-
bration at the White House tonight
with a dinner at which he entertain
ed a large group Of relatives and
friends. 1t was an "all-American''
dinner, with delicacies from many
parts of the country, sent to the
president as Christmas presents.
After spending the morning with
Josephine Cothran, his small grand
niece, and other relatives about a
huge Christmas tree in the White
House library, the president took a
walk through the residential section
Of the city with Mrs. Wilson and di-
rected the distribution Of candy and
toys to small children in Virginia
to golf.
The White House was deluged with
kilograms and letters from all over
the United States and from abroad
wishing Mr.. Wilson a merry Christ
mas. Many Of the messages spoke
Of hope for peace in Europe.
The government departments re-
manned closed, and members of the
cabinet, diplomats and other officials
spent Christmas quietly with relatives
and friends. Most of the members Of
the enate and house were at their
homes for the day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-30
State TEACHERS TO GATHER.
EFFORTS BEING PUT FORTH TO
HAVE 1000 EDUCATORS In
ATTENDANCE.
Convention Will be Held i'm Columbia,
March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bynum
Arranging Program and Will Have
Some Excellent Spcakcrs-TO OPP
crate Under New Constitution.

Rock Hill, Dec. 23.-The date for
Teachers Association for South Car
DINA has been set for March 18th.
10th n 18th, the meeting to be held
in Columbia, S. c.
The president, Mr.. VIM. c. Bynum
of Georgetown is already working ON
the program and has signed some en-.
cellcnt speakers for the meeting. 1t
is the purpose of the officers to make
his the biggest and the best meeting
ever held. The slogan "2, 900 for Co
lumbia, 1917" has been adopted and
it is confidently expected that at least
2,OO1 teachers will be in the capital
city at that time. Quite a number Of
the counties are making an effort to
enroll every teacher as a member OF
the association and thereby have the
privilege Of retaining 25 per cent. of
the dues.
The c3coci2t:cn this time will oper-
ate under the new constitution and
bylaws. The officers will be nomi-
mated at this meeting by the Council
Of Delegates composed of ~represen-
tativcs from each Of the counties.
There are IA departments Of the as
ISOLATION, all of which will hold meet
ings at this time.
Tho OfiPnrS of the ncSOPiatl0n are.
President, VIM. G.. Bynum of George
town; Secretary, r. c. Burts, Rock
Hill; Treasurer, w. E. Black, Lexing-
ton. - /
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-30
$4,000 Offered WINTHROP.
COLLEGE CAN GET NEW BUILD
INC IL LIKE AMOUNT Is
RAISED.
DR.. johnson Makes Statcncnt--SonC
Money Already Eaiscd--Out Of $50
Students Granted Free Tuition 1919
Declared Ineligible for Aid.

Columbia, Dec. 23.-That Winthrop
college, at Rock Hill, has received an
offer Of $4,000 for a new building for
social and religious rpose pro-
vided another $4,000 will be raise;
by the institution, vas the statement
by President ID. l.. Johnson, Of the
college, following the annual meet
ing here of the board of trustees at
the office Of Gov. Manning this af-
ternoOn. Students and alumnae of
winthrop already, lad raised $4,000,
which has been deposited in a bank,
stated President Johnson. lie did not
give the name Of the donor for pub
LEGATION.
Out of $50 students applying for
and having been granted free tut
ton at Winthrop 1919 are found to
be ineligible for State aid by the
State Board Of Charities and Cor
%rections, according to a report from
that body considered at the trustees
meeting. Winthrop now has a stu
dent population of 1921. stated DR..
johnson, and 600 young women ap.
plying for admission had to be re-
fused on account OF lack of dormi-
tory ROOM, the only increase in ap-
preparation to be requested. The
amount for the ordinary running eX-
peIses of the institution will be $4,.
900 less than that asked for last year
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-30
PELZER MAN KILLED.
Louis H.. Garrison Found Dead But
Police Not Convinced of Self De-
StructiOn.

~Greenville, Dec. 23.--Louis Fl. Gar
rlson, aged AZ, was found dead this
morning at 2 o'clock at a house occu-
pied by two women, according to re-
ports reaching Greenville tonight
from Pelzer. The verdict of the
coroner's jury was that he had come
TO his death at his own hands. In
V~cstiSation by officers later revealed
circumstances, the police told, which
led them to believe that Garrison
probably met with foul play.
Garrison leaves a widow and five
children. He was employed by
Hughes K Ragsdale and was generally
well thought of in the community.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-30
MUST Make Definite ANSWER
CARRANZA GIVEN NOTICE THAT
HE MUST SIGN OR REPUDI-
ATE PROTOCOL.
Government Tired of it's Fruitlcss Me-.
gotiatiOns-Original Protocol Only
Ono Acceptable to United States.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The admin
istration has served notice on Car
rama that he must sign or repudia.e
the protocol by midnight tonight. The
notice Is not an ultimatum, but he
has been told firmly that he must
outline his stand. Secretary Lane
told the International News Service
today hat the administration is tire d
of its fruitless discussion with Mex-
lean representatives and the original
protocol signed at Atlantic City is the
only n acceptable to this country. II
Carranza refuses to sign negotiations
may be broken off.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-12-30
BOARD PAYS FOR STOCK.
Many Diseased Animals DESTROYED.

Columbia, Dec. 26.-The State board
or claims met in the Office of Carlton
w. Sawyer, comptroller general, last
Wednesday II passed upon claims
in the sum Of $9,439.9i. OF these
amounts, 5000 are claims for slaugh-
tered animals which were diseased
and destroyed under authority of en-
pcrts from Clemson college. Under
the act, the owners of these slaugh-
tered animals arc allowed three
fourthS their value. Claims for the
services of special judges for the year
1915 amounted to $l,5O0.74 and for
special coUr StcnoEraphers, S412.5O.
The law requires tia all claims to
be submitted II tho general assembly
must be fled with the chairman Of
the board of claims twenty DAYS prior
to the converting OF the legislature
which meets on January .. The
board consists of the comptroller
general, Chairman: the secretary of
and the attorney general. In
1913 the moun Of claims allowed
To $~1>.729.50, or nearly
twice rs much as the claims in 1916.