davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
MISSOURI HOLDS ATHLETIC
HON0RS FOR YEAR 1916.
State University Wins Two Val.
ley Championships, Ties for
a Third and Places Sec
md In N EnurLL
0nd m d Fourth.

The athletic year of 1916 has
been the most successful in the
history of the University of
Missouri. It's close places the
University as leader of all
branches of athletics in the Mis-
souri, Valley and one Of the
greatest schools of the West and
Middle West in all sports. Dur
ing the past year, Missouri
teams have won the football and
track championship Of the Mis-
souri, Valley, have tied for
first place with Kansas for the
baseball championship and tied
for second place with the same
institutions for the basketball
championship,
Bob Simpson, the worlds best
athlete, did much to make 1916
Missouri's best year in athletics.
Simpson is the holder of the
worlds record in the high hur-
dies, co-holder of the worlds
low hurdle record, holds several
Western conference and Mis-
souri, Valley records and was
also the star Of the American
team which recently competed
in Sweden. He is also the great
est athlete in the world today.
His training has all been under
the direction of Coach Henry F.
("Indian"O Schultz of Missouri.
The baseball team of the Uni
versity has been invited by Jap
anese Universities to tour Japan
and the Orient in the spring and
there is a possibility that the
team may make the trip. The
1916 basketball team made the
best record of any Tiger quin.
tet winning thirteen games anc
losing three.
The athletic department of the
University is one Of the few
) which is self supporting and de.
claring profits. With the profits
: the athletic and baseball fields
of the University have beer
made the best in the Valley. Tit
; whole department is a mode
which other schools are using.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
Tiniment Eases Pain.

-5.anis Liniment EASES ram
Us Liniment is first
.~St Of mothers for bumps,
,ssos and sprains that are con
'.tlv happening to children.
y mickly p%enetrates and soothes
..so,,t rubbing Cleaner and
.rs effective than mussy plas-
n. Or o%intments. For rheu-
..tic aches, neuralgia PAIN and
m grippy soreness after
5ds. Sloan's Liniment gives
.mmpt relief. Have a bottle
ssndy for bruises strains
nrains and all external pain.
N the thousands whose work
.,ls them outdoors, the pains
.nd aches following exposure
y relieved by Sloan's Lini-
nsrt. At all druggists, Csc.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
Stop That Cough.

A hacking cough weakens the
whole system, drains your
energy and gets worse if neglect
d; your throat is raw, your
chest aches and you feel sore all
ger. Relieve that cold at once
With DR.. Kings New Discovery.
The soothing pine balsams heal
the irritated membranes, and
the antiseptic and laxative quail
ties kill the germs and break up
your cold. Don't let a cold lin
ger. Get DR.. Kings New Dis
cyery to-day at your Druggist,
SOC.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
opDER OF PUBLICATION

State of Missouri,
o'S conntv of Lafayette-ss' 70 Vote
county Srcuit Court Of Laiayeore
Missouri at LeA'"
February Term l9lt. tetb. 1916.
feIiu Vacation December IoV s51'riyan,
I'm In sullivan and Timothy sullivan
Plaintiffs.
VS.. Eckhoff,
Henry VOTERS, Anna
uarman H. Wolters. ,rts devil
Inc oIienees. assignees' or tarv or
sees, a. osne. or remote, voiunt9Sl obort
date, m esY grantees, of KOOei'
Campbell, deceased, the unknown
.sS SU,rm Of John Hager'y'
ants. ,bi, day come, the e, plain lain e j
tifs, by their t as5frldyIB BY the affidavit
pet' Thomas A. Walker, tnets other
oil atfornev. alleging among ggosidence
and a'Vg tbSt the places OF res. nm
things, thas nan defendants are unt
Of the an4 tbom and that they AN nes
be server os required by the oT" beina
OF o.. iSaHfs petition alleging flows:
Plaln1lIss and figures as "re tn,
in WORDS s''e state that they a of anC
Plalntilfs and in possession o :.
o oSm title to the foll9wlGGe euUty, Mis-
real estate eit ~ The Northwest 9E ac :
souri, Own ,tbu,est quarter OF oe''''
% township 40, Range there are, o
plaintiffs state tnae are person
they very IN or who claim 10 " " Mi
i~nterestep L The subject matter F 70 ca
pe' insert herein, becauss and whor
not M Unknown to them, a. 'U than q
wnoii yam not further de @rnyts' heir
they can unknown consorlS' -. IN
being tns, .rerees, assignees, nrtar
.esdiate. mesne OF rello' Of Robe.
meG voluntary grantees me unknov
OF mnbell deceased, ana wy
Camppels Of John Hagerty deri,
ass,gne9 sa;d unknown palsivs tbe
That sun ~ claim to derive
,is or claims, as c9ga@ees. or il
alieneesi assi grantees
oeti mesne or remote XII al {
meols rompbell deceased, WV Eaeerl
Robert assienees Of John n's
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Walter Walker went to
Liberty Sunday morning to
spend the holidays.
Misses Carrie and Clara Green
went to st. Louis Sunday morn
ing for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
ORDER oF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Lafayette-ss.
In the Circuit Court of Lafayette
County. Missouri, February Term,
1917, at Lexington.
Mamie Jones, Plaintiff.
John w. Jones, Defendant.
In vacation, December 4, 1916:
Now at this day comes the plalntln
herein bv her Attorneys and files her
n%etition and affidavit, alleging among
other things. that Defendant, John W.
Jones, is a nonresident OF the oVVe
Of Missouri; 4ho
Clerk Of said Court in vacation as I45-
lows; To the said defendant: Johh W.
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff has commenced a SUIT against
Won m this court, the object and gem
eral nature of which IS to obtain a
| divorce from the bonds of matrimony
t heretofore solemnized between her
{ self and you, on the ground that you
= have absented yourself from her
0 without a reasonable cause Tor n
e snace of one year, and more, prior 70
d the filing Of said petition, and that un-
less YOU. the said John W. Jones, be
and appear at this court, at the next
rs term thereof, to be begun and holden
.e all the Court House in the City Oh
Lexington. in said County, on the
I'd f2th day Of February, 1917, next, and
o. on or before the said day answer OF
y, Mead to the petition in said cause
Inc same will be taken as confessed
Of and Judgment will be rendered &C
it, And L is further ordered, that
nd COPY hereof be published, aecordinl
ng to law in The Lexington lntellgenceI
tie n newspaper published in said count
nd of Iafavette for four weeks success
ie- ivelv. published at least once a weet
on the last insertion to be at least nttee
md davs before the FIRST day Of said neA
ir- February 1917, term Of this court
lis w. T. TUT
md Circuit Cler
can A true copy from the record,
est, Witness my hand, and seal OF u
to Circuit Court Of Lafayette Coun'
rec, this 4th day Of December, 1915.
.nts lsea) w. 4. TUT,
said Circuit Clel
Chnes & Chiles, Attorneys for Pioi
p. 6n.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Freeman Afford return
i 70 her home in Kansas City
Sunday morning after a visit
here with Mrs. Florence Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry bankers
vent to Kansas City Sunday
morning. From there they will
a to Camden for a visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

Constipation Causes Bad Skin.
A dull and pimply skin is due
to a sluggish bowel movement.
Correct this condition and clear
your complexion with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. This mild laxa-
tive taken at bedtime will assure
you a full, free, non-griping
movement in the morning. Drive
out the dull, listIess feeling re-
sulting from overloaded intes-
tines and sluggish liver. Get a
bottle to-day. At all druggists,
25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Charles Warren and Mrs.
Eleanor Proctor went to Aull-
vile Sunday morning to spend
the holidays.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
nRnFR oF P~UBLIcATIoN

ronnfv Of Lafayette -ss,
Ky circuit Court Of Latayetle
m missouri at Lexington
February Term 1910 ~. ,o,e
~ vacation, December lsth, A9lo'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

l.. w. Crenshaw left Tuesday
for his home in st. Louis
after a visit here with his moth
err. Mrs. T. C. Crenshaw'
DR.. John Aull of Kansas CITY
spent Christmas here with his
narents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Aull, Sr.
Misses Elsie Weber and Gr&Se
Cafin went to Kansas City Tues
day for a few days visit
Mrs. S. H. Catron went to Kan
sas City Tuesday for a fe"
days visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
NEGLECTED. Gods Grow worse.

Neglected Colds Grow Worse.
A cough that racks and irrates
the throat may lead to a serious
chronic cough, if neglected. The
healing pine balsams in DR..
Bells Pine Tar H~oney-Nature's
own remedy-will soothe and re-
lieye the irritation, breathing
will be easier, and the antiseptic
properties will kill the germ
which retarded healing. Have it
handy for Group, sore throat and
chronic bronchia affections. Get
a bottle to-day. Pleasant tc
take. At all Druggists, 25c.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

Mrs. Zach Keith went to Kan
sas City Sunday morning where
She viii spend the week with her
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Long spent
Sunday in Waverly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29

A true copy from the Record.
Witness my hand and seal OF the
Circuit Court of Lafayette County
Missouri this 18th day of December
iiO csean w. 7. TUT,
Circuit Clerk.
By J w. SYDNOR,
Deputy.
12-22-t4.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-12-29
w. 7. TUTT,
Circuit Clerk.
By J W. SYDNOR,
Dpnuty.

true COPY from the record.
Witness my hand and seal OF the
c;rcnit Court of Lafayette County,
Missouri this 10th day Oh DeeelnO''
1916. NJ r. TrrTT
(Seal) W. INIT Clerk.
By J W. sYDNoR,
Deputy.
The sun., 1916-01-29

'Goyescas, los Majas Enamorados.
opera in three tableaux. the book 10y
Fernando Periquet. the music by En-
rique Granados. was performed at the
Metropolitan opera House last evening
for the first time on any stage. Being a
small opera. its challenge of the public
notice was valuably supported 10y the
company Of "Pdgliacci." IN which Mi
Caruso once again impersonated the
tragic clown.
IL has already been made known that
"GoyesCas' was to have had its premiere
at the Grand Opera in Paris but for
the intervention of the war. MIR. Grana- =
dos, the comNoser. was no stranger to
the inner circle OF local music lovers. who
had heard some of his charming and
enthusiastically Spanish piano pieces
The announcement that his opera. built
OF themes suggested by the creations of
the great spanish painter Goya. and
composed in measures chanting In rhyth-
mic melody the passions OF the majo
and the maja, was to he produced here
was welcomed heartily. \ spanish
opera. written by Spaniards and sung
with the original spanish text, would b.
something new to meet the Unsuitable
demand of the modern Athenians,
The sun., 1916-01-29
MAX SCHMITTBERGER
AZ YEARS ON FORCE
Chief Inspector Celebrates and
Receives Many TrlcgramS
and Floral Tributes.

Scores Of friends visited Chi'f lusp"c-
tor MaX T. Schmltihrrg.r iu Police
HcaduuarterS yesterday to Cuugra iulat"
him on his completion of forty-two years
Of service in ia" department. II" re
ccivcd many letters and t"l"grams ana
several larg" floral tributes In r"Cognt-
ton Of IN" anniversary,
The chief inspector bccam" y member
of the force on January IS. lS1', and
was assigned to the West Thirji"ih
street station For sixteen years h" was
in tn" old Trudcrloiu district doing
various polic" work. lie was appointed
"A captain in December. 1890 and thir-
teen years later be"sm" an Inspector
under Police Commissioner Greene, At
that time he was told to hunt tho Grim
mails of tn" East Side. TIL" result OF
that quest Is well known
Many Of the Police commissioners
during the last twenty years at the rN-
piratiou OF their terms have given 10
him letters praising him for the excel
len, work he performed under their
regime Among the commissioners or
deputies who have srut letters are Thco-
dore Roosevelt, Clement j. DriScoll r.,
V. Greene. Alexander Il. Piper, William
McAdoo. ten. Bingham and John u.
Partridge,
The honor legion and the polic" band
were Instituted on the recommendation
OF Inspector Schmittbrrgcr, "" has re-
ccived many medals Will" in IN" service
Recently he was awarded the medal for
expert shooting, lie Also received a
ring and photograph from Prince Henry
OF Prussia when tn" Prince was in tn,
| United States at the tim" of the launch
| Ing of the kaiser's yacht Meteor,
The sun., 1916-01-29
100000 NEEDED TO
DEFEND EAST COAST
Otherwise 10000 Men With
Naval Aid Could Take Any
Port. Says Col. Haan.
BIGGER GUNS REQUIRED

WAsHiSGroS. Jan. 2s-The defence
less position OF Boston. New York and
other fortified harbors on the Atlantic
coast in the face of a hostile raidins
force. conveyed by modern battleshi ips.
was portrayed to-day before the Senate
Military Afrairs Committee bya Col. W.
G. Haan. who with Gen. wotherspoon,
devoted six years Of study to the prob
lem OF national defence as a member OF
the national defence board.
The development Of long range firing.
said Col. IIaan. would enable a feet
without running the risk of shells from
the coast defences as now constituted to
draw sufficiently near to Boston To de.
molish the navy yard. the state House
and the entire business section Of the
city. Because OF this the Eastern De-
partment has found u necessary to ex.
tend the harbor dcfences many miles
The establishment of additional batter
les OF long range mortars and ID inch
guns with a range OF 10000 yards has
been recommended
a similar condition prevails at New
York and other points along the Atlantic
coast Plans for tho extension Of the
New YORK defonceS are now under con-
sideration by the Eastern department.
Even with the addition OF modern long
range guns with high angie fire the
coasts Of the United States are not Sc
cure from attack, said col. Ham. \
division of 10000 men could be brought
to Boston or could take almost any har.
Dor with adequate naval support and
esta ablish a base.
To secure the Eastern portion Of the
United States from such an attack a
force Of $4,000 men was recommended
by the national defence board. With
necessary additions for the similar de.
fence of the Pacific coast and the south
ern Atlantic ctast l,025.000 men would
be necessary. said Col. Haan.
The armament problem FOR the forti-
fed harbors of the country is one which
gives the army experts much concern.
In view Of the increase in range OF
modern naval guns. the national defence
board recommended for additional de-
fence of Boston sixteen long range NOR
tars and eight 8 inch guns with range
of 10000 yards
similar guns for the eastern entrance
OF Long Island Sound have also been
proposed. The needs Of harbors to the
South have not yet been determined.
The sun., 1916-01-29
WINTER CAMP FOR GUARDSMEN.
Company of Comm nissioned Officers
Going to Peekskilt.

A new feature in the instruction OF
the National Guard OF New York will BE-
outdoor winter tactical manpuvres and
other military work ON the reservation
belonging to the stat. at feekskill. The
first exercises will begin next Friday
night. when provisional company OF
commissioner officers under Capt. Georgr
H. White, l. :. A. Will proceed TO the
msn9uvre grounds and remain there
until the following sunday.
This company Of comm! - .oned officers
will wear the field service uniform, with
overcoat and each will carry rifle as
part OF his outfit. The officers VIII be
quarieIed in one company barracks
which has been constructed OF logs cut
from trees on the reservation.
The exercises VIII includ. field firing
the officers being organized as com
pauy II infantry bn sunday there viii
he other fejd exercises ia the morning
,h. officers leaving Tor home In the
afternoon
The sun., 1916-01-29
NEW PIANIST HEARD.
Naudr Tucker DooIiuIc Givcs RE-
citaI In Rum ford Hail.

Maude Tucker Doolittle, pianist
from the middle West, gave recital
Yesterday afternoon in Rumford Han,
Her programme WAS uncohven'lnn'' III
selection. It opened with the fantasy
and fuuue in q minor of Bach-Lszt and
included further Brahms's q minor bal
lade. "A scherzo of Taubert Der Com
trabandiste" OF Schuma -Tausig, De-
bussy's "Bruycres' and A minor pre-
lude, an "Air," and the '"Islgaudon" of
MacDowell. Palmgren's 'Mainacht" an
etude Of Liszt in r. minor and pieces by
Chopin.
The performance given by Miss Doo-
u,t,e OF her programme contained fca-
lures Of interest. While II cannot he
said that her playing disclosed bril-
liant technic, yet in most respects II was
generally good The chief defect in her
work was lack of resource in tonal
coloring Musicianly feeling and good
taste marked 1t throughout.
The sun., 1916-01-29
KEEP DOOR TO CHINA
OPEN, SAYS SHERMAN
Calls ON Wilson to Warn
Japan Against Aggression
Toward America.
SEES LOSS or I. :. RIGHTS


NNS''N"T"N' " Jan. ~ senator Sn'r-
man "f Illinois. candidate for the Re-
pIbI,c,u r,min,,i,n f,r pr,.idcu, vho
t t.,....,...., .........., N.
'''' ''''''''"'"' ''
Gently relating 10 iorcIIh aifalrs. to-day
offered another, proclaiming an opcn
door noii,,. n, chin, aud ,y,trst ,iiorod
. ,.,
''''''eNc "SS''HH'''" '"' ''9o'"''"' VI
r"ts III" PRESIDENT I" take action by
communicating the purpOit Of the rcso-
lutioi, when adopted. Ia the Japanese
Gnv"rniu'nt. II reads a~ follows:
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The sun., 1916-01-29
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
Festival success
fuI In Carnegie Hail.

The regular Friday afternoon sub
scription concert Of the Philharmonlc
Society. Josef Strdnsky, conductor, which
took place yesterday in Carnegie Han
served TO continue the three days Bach
Beethoven festival OF the society.
The compositions offered comprised
four works for orchestra and one for
piano. namely, the - major suite, the
'passacaglia" of Bach. Beethoven's :
eighth symphony in r major, opus 80. and
his "I.eonore" overture. No. !, opus ~.
and as the second programme number
Bach's u minor concerto for pianoforte,
in which Ernest Hutcheson played the
solo part.
These selections were all admirably
made to show the beauty and power III
composition of the two masters. Bach =
"Passacaglia," being the composition In
the lis, less familiar. presented its COM
poser in what H. probably one OF his
earlier works. Written originally for
the cembalo. then later arranged by
Bach for organ. II was finally tran
sCrihed for orchestra as played yester-
day by Heinrich Esser.
Its name. dcnoting an old Spanish
dance. is not entirely borne out in the
work in the form Of treatment employed
BY Bach as in his splendid contrapuntal
handling Of the theme he has also drawn
upon the character Of the chacconnc form
as we'll. Mr.. Stransky : men gave the
composition n good reading, the climax
wrought by the fugal voices OF the close
being worked out with much clarity.
Mr.. Hutchcson performance OF the
Bach concerto earned for him much
warm recognition. lie is a player espe-
cialIy well qualified through superior in
tellectual insight and skill in tonal treat
ment to deliver with authority such
.tlNs 4
The sun., 1916-01-29
PUTS PREMIUM ON DIVORCE.
VIII contains Odd Provision Con-

Mrs Helen Rarkley Hayes. under the
Will of her husband. George Washburn
Hayes. who died AT his home. 209 East
Eighteenth street, Brooklyn. on Novem-
t"r -. is TO lose the income Of an es-
tao rpughls estimated at more than
fl".o00 II she remarres but with this
unusual proviSo, that ''in case such mar
rage shall terminate for any reason -
te~ sh,s rs "A beneficiary are auto
mation'ly restored.
The entire estate, with the exception
OF 81 600, Is left in trust for the widow
and two children, Helen and George. IL
revor'S 20 them AT the death OF re-
marriage ~ their mother. third child,
ut mentioned in the will, was born
s''cr The ,cstator's death. The 81. 900
.'"r~cf 10 * set aside as a Christmas
fu'l For tive years after the testator :
death n ls ia pay 50 each to Mrs, Hayes,
t" tWO children and eight others, in
cue = IN" Public Library at Mays
%. kF. What remains ultimately be-
con- part oi tho main trtst.
- NJ. iidyes desires IL the trustees
ar empowered 10 build her q kinder
ga-'o' and house, preferably in or near
lsHt,opslo.
The sun., 1916-01-29
PUTS DANIELS IN
NAVY HALL OF FAME
Senator Tillman Calls Him
zone Of Greatest Secre-
taries L. :. Ever Had"
MEYER "CARPING CRITIC"

v,sutNGroS. Jan. Ex-senator Till
,,,, cn, rmar of the Naval Afrairs Com
,,,fec. ~ a speech in the Senate to-day
scsc-dei the present administration of
che navy Department and declared that
s.cret,ry Daniels will, go down in his
,,-y as one Of the most efficient secre-
,s~lcs ~ the navy.
The Scua,or attacked former Secretary
viewer whose remarks before the Ma
.,,a, security League furnished the text
,,- his speech. senator Tillrnan evil
,.p,iy had been supplied with material
,r,n the Navy Department.
senator Tillman said In part
"rr, head Of the navy ~ not pam
,.rod and pctted darling or Inherited
..,l,h rut "A red blooded outstanding
,orv, ,rI looking American. who Is IA grad
,a+e u t-c hard school OF experience.
and a practical man with wholesome
idcas H..
"Ils religion. in political sense, ~
,h,, the door OK opportunity shall be
thrown wide open so that every man
nav have AN equal chance to rise as
rirb ~ his hopes and merits entitle
him TO-
The sun., 1916-01-29
Only FOuv In Cast.

Four persons enact this brief tragedy.
Roydri0 Is described as a gran DANA"
one inds her in certain paintings OF
Goya. Maybe she was even that Duchess
d'Alba who loved the painter. P,pd is
"maja popular. after Goyas LA
maia V los boladoS What is mdja'
Ask Spaniard and he viii smile. Ssk
a Freucnman and perhaps he will say
tine demi-Vicrge, nest - pas Nom
Alors. une quart-Vierge" fernando.
the tenor. - just a common military
man. Pdquiro is = torero. You can lind
HIM i'm many Goya pictures. because
Goya was a bullhghter himself at one
time
The action Of IN. opera. which il
shown forth in three brief scenes. takes
place in Madrid III 1900. The story has
already been told IN THE SuN. but may
be swiftly reviewed Rosario keeps a
tryst with Fernando in the first scene at
"A park where the populace is holiday
making PaIuro reminds her Of a
rather common dance 10 which she once
went and challenges her to visit an
other F'rndndo swiftly suspects that
his beloved and PdquirO are too well ac-
auanted. and says she shall go Pcpd,
the maja. who loves Pdq,nro. IL jealous
and promises trouble.
In the second scene We lind Pepd and