davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24
Butter Judging Team May Compete

II the present plans of l.. G. Rink,a
assistant professor of dairying. ma
ture, the University will be represent.
ed by butter judging team for the
first time at the National Dairy Show
next. year. The class in dairy mann
factures judged samples OF buffer
last week.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24
The Open Column

public forum for the discussion OF
things worth while. Articles should be
short and signed by the writer, as PROOF
to the editor Of good faith. Signatures
will not necessarily be published.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24

Club to Meet in Faculty Room.
The Fortnightly Club will meet al
3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
faculty room in the library building.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-24
A Pink.Tea Mass Meeting.

/. Editor ths Anssourian: C. L. Brewer,
director of athletics. remarked at the
Ames mass meeting that he feared
many students attended mass meet
ings to be amused rather than to be
a part of the meeting.
The majority of the students present
would have been quick to deny this
frank statement-if all present had
been able to hear it-but unfortunate
ly the commotion made by students OF
both sexes who crowded the stairways
in the rear of the auditorium almost
drowned Mr.. Brewers voice, and those
in the rear of the room were unable
to grasp the purpose of his remarks.
The attendance at mass meetings
of the group of students. who are
present only to see and be seen and
not from any loyalty to the school is
no new occurrence, but last Fridays
mass meeting was striking example.
The speakers were constantly inter-
rupted by the giggles and "conversa-
tion" of those on the stairways, who
although they were unable either to
see or hear the speakers showed no
inclination to leave the auditorium.
If they came merely for entertain
ment and with the purpose Of con-
verting the mass meeting into pink
tea affair, they failed even in that, for
at pink teas the guests are expected
to observe good manners.-W. H.
Another Aspect Of the Game.
Editor the Missourian: The Ames
hoodoo is dead. Long live the Mis-
souri, hoodOo!
Too often have Tiger teams out
played the Iowa Cyclones, only to see
luck sway the outcome the other way.
OF course, the Tigers won from Ames
once; but that was merely fiuke, a
piece of just retribution for selecting
Missouri as sure sacrifice to dedicate
the new athletic field at the Iowa
school.
Saturdays game was different. The
Ames hooddoo was on the job with all
his accustomed vigor. True, the Tigers
outplayed the visitors; but Muir kicked
for goal once, and the hoodoo bent
the goal post inward, SO that three
points were lost. Twice more he de-
flected the Tiger tackles kicks, and
then he caused the Missouri center
to make a bad pass. just for a bit
of variety.
And then that resourceful hoodoO
took the offensive. His influence
caused three Ames forward passes to
fly accurately; in fact, he superin-
tended personally the magic catch
that put the ball on the Missouri one
foot line. Then came massing of
players in frantic offense and de-
fense, and-in his anxiety to help
that old time-tried, tough and trusty
Ames hoodoo became entangled in the
pile of struggling players and was
crushed to death. The ball lacked
three inches of touchdown!
The timekeeper's whistle shrilled.
The sound of that whistle was the
birth-cry of the new Missouri hoodoo
The game was over. The jinx is now
on Ames. Long may it wave!-X.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
CASUALTY AND SURETY
CONFERENCE MEETS
Langley Arraigns Rejection Of Claims
On Technicalities and Payments
For Business Reasons"

At the first days session of the
seventh annual convention of the
Southern Casualty and Surety Con-
ference, which opened yesterday
morning at the Jefferson Hotel. A. B.
Langley, vtce-presldent and general
manager of the Carolina Life, Column
bia, S, c., read paper on Adjust
ment of Claims" in which he warm
ly arraigned the rejection of claims
on technicalities, and also the pay
ment OF claims for business reasons"
The meeting opened at II o'clock.
the welcoming addresses being made
by Governor Stuart and Mayor Aims
lie. Responses were made by p. NJ
Estes, of Nashville; II. d. Huffaker
OF Chattanooga and c. r. Orr. of
Birmingham. w. w. Grips president
of the Citizens Home of Richmond,
extended welcome on behalf of the
companies About thirty companies
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

If you wake up with bad taste.
bad breath and tongue Is coated: II
your head Is dull or aching: II what
you eat sours and forms gas and acid
in stomach, or you are bilious, con-
stipated. nervous sallow and can't get
feeling Just right, begin inside bathing
Drink before breakfast. a glass Of real
hot water with a teaspoonful Of limo
stone phosphate in 1t. This will flush
the poisons and toxins from stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels and cleanse.
swesten and purify the entire altmen-
tary tract. Do your inside bathing
Immediately upon arising in the morn
ing to wash out Of the system all the
previous days poisonous waste. gases
and sour bile before putting more food
into the stomach.
To feel like young folks feef; lfke
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded with body in-
purities, get from your pharmacist q
quarter pound OF limestone phosphate
which h inexpensive and almost taste
less, except for a sourish twtnge, which
Is not unpleasant
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing. sweetening and
freshening. so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels Men and
women who are usually const1pated,
bilious headachy or have any stomach
disorder should begin this inside bath
ing before breakfast They are az
sured they will become real cranks on
the subject shortly.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
Ponersne Is Raped.

Wheeling, w Va, Oct 4.--Resolu-
tions adopted by the Synod OF Ohio.
United Presbyterian Church asked
that special attention be paid to the
manner in which Senator Alice Pom
creme has misrcpresented his prohi-
niton constituency in the National
Senate" and appealed to the Christian
men throughout Ohio 10 accomplish
his defeat in his canvass for re-elec-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
DESERVED PROMOTIONS.

Mr.. Miller has been connected with
the First National Bnk for nearly
fifteen years, and is considered one of
the abiest and most ar-seeing men in
banking circles IN the South Mr..
Addison has had long and most salts
factory banking experience in Rich
mond He was cashier Of the National
Bank Of virginia when that institution
Joined forces with the First National.
retaining that office IN the consoh-
dated institution. Mr.. Burnett has
been Axture at the First National a
score Of years or more, and has that
grasp on the details OF banking which
makes him an invaluable official.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

County in the army Of the Confeder-
ate States OF America. A star. a cross
or spear opposite each name tells
how many times the soldier was
wounded; whether he died upon the
field OF battle or died in camp Over
eleven hundred soldiers are remem-
oered by name--your own Justice
John Crutchfaeld being among them
The Confederate monument with
out the name OF a single soldier" Is
by no means a bad idea~-but here
after let US follow the Hanover plan,
which will make almost the dead TO
fall into fney' and record the name
OF every man that wore the Gray; and
let these names be in bronze, which
with last
"Until the war drums shall beat no
longer"
II r LOTHIAN.
Dawn, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
Y. M. C. A. ON THE JOB.

Whatever Of criticism may he
aexeled at our government for lack Of
Preparedness for emergencies such as
In many details. was evident in our
resent mobilization OF tie national
fuardsrnen. there was one orcaniza-
dion. which was right ION the Job
That was the Young Mems Chris
s1xan Association. Not only IN ell q
fhe state mobilization camps hut in
che various border camps as we'll
Agye branches Of the association been
aAusy rendering practical service to the
6neu. furnishing entertainment, road
- matter, and many home comforts,
~ veil as holding religious meetings
1Eulariy.
This work must be supported and
- II might be brought 70 the, At
ntaon OF the public generally, Gov
f1br RI. c. Stuart has issued pro
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

Blacksburg. Va, Oct. 4.-Funeral
services OF Clifton Fl. Lybrook. who
died suddenly Saturday night, while
visiting his sister, Mrs. Creed Davis.
in Lynchburg. were held at the Pres
byterian Church Monday morning.
Rev. D. J. Woods. D. D, pastor OF
the church. officiating, and burial was
made In the family cemetery near
town. Mr. Ly+brook was Al years old
and was for some years in the employ
of the government in Washington. He
is survived by one sister. Mrs. Davis,
of Lynchburg, and four brothers, Will
liam NJ, John B. and Samuel Lybrook.
Of Blacksburg, and Ray Lybrook. Of
Crimora, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
were represented at the initial meet

were represented at the initial meet
ing
A review of the years work wal
made by President Charles f. Clarke
and r. d. watkins. president of the
Home Beneficial Society OF Rich
mond, discussed the question of high
expenses.
Tho annual banquet of the confer
ence was held last night at the Jeffer-
son Hotel, at which Commission But
ton. OF the State Department OF In
surance, was invited to speak. The
final session Of the conference will
begin this morning at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

Business Richmond will be pleased
- note the promote ne Of men whose
- and faithful ana efficient service
- their respective positions have
married them for Advancement
& At . meeting OF the board OF d.
Aockors of the First National Bank
Ihsad yesserday. Mr. John NJ. Miller
S3r.. for many years 1rst vice president
~ the bank. was elected presi-
dent of the lnstltuuou, taking the
place OF the late Colonel John q Fur-
cell Mr.. w Meade Addison was made
s1Irut vice president and cashier and
CHARLES r Burnett second vice presi-
snsnt-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

clamation urging the claims of the
work on the attention OF the people Of
Virginia.
1t IS to he hoped that there may be
an immediate and liberal response to
the suggestion contained IN the Gov
ernor's proclamation.
The state Young Mems Christian
Association, the headquarters Of
which are in Richmond. is, we under
stand the proper recipient Of con-
trihuttons, although they may be made
through all local associations
No work more thoroughly deeerves
the support Of our people Let that
support be granted now
The Governor has Designated, Sum
day, October 2s. as "Y NJ. c. A. Army
Day" as the day on which from every
pulpit IN the state the needs OF this
work may be explained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

stand Yesterday afternoon for the
property owners He testified that he
had made a thorough investigation OF
the site at Eleventh and Main Streets,
and declared that. in his opinion, 1t
was worth about $500, 900. He as
serted that the sixty feet facing Main
Street and running back eighty feet
to an alley was alone worth about
100000, and that the other strip fac
ing Bank Street Ia worth about $780,
600 Bringing both pieces together.
he testified, would make It enhance
in value 10 tho extent of about ten
per cent. bringing it's total valuation
up TO $500, GGo
Would Loan 100000.
In reply to a question from one OF
the Jurors, Mr.. stAbler declared that
his company would loan $4,000 on
the property: it being it's practice to
allow sfty per cent on the valuation
OF site.
Leroy r. Brown. real estate man.
declared he thought the property was
worth at least $4,000. He testified
that II IL unouestionably the most
valus BILE piece of property in Rich
mond, having advantages. he said.
that no other local property can boast
OF.
]. Pope Nash, real estate dealer.
member of the firm of Golsan and
Nash, testified that he thought the
market value OF the piece OF property
sought by the government was S540,-
900.
II. A. McCurdy, another real estate
dealer with offices in the Mutual build
ing, stated that he had been acquaiut-
ed with the special piece Of prop
arty pracT irally all OF his life and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
N uadtexx Remembered Bv Name.

o1o6 virginian
2@F-An editorial in The yirg1nian
3cnG since said that on Southern
1n0elds there lie many thousands
10never will be known by name.
St 1tatement is all too true. Even
GOOD women Of the South for
oS4v nifty years have been erecting
snents simply 70 THE Confeder-
oad." and the name Of soldier
NY found upon them,
~ the Gray and the Blue have
&H&EufAan. There are monuments
- Unknown Dead" scattered all
Irom the prison camps of New
fArough the fifteen hundred bat
~ Virginia on to the blood
plains Of Texas But how
Dnkr1otisrn do they arouse in
IN Of our young men, For
11''
moout one year ago, however
konded the unwilling exercises OF
on6ederAte monument erected
the shadow OF the historic
Aou1e At Hanover, in which
Henry won his spurs IN the
Parsons Case
! he road. this monument
not unlike hundreds OF others
fDu9hout the South. But II lie
In Immortal bronze there
6nno Of every man and boy
o@ 1nrek2ed from Hanovex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

ss At the risk of appearing tiresorne
80 times, but having learned the
Enecessity OF perseverance, II dreams
IRE 70 materialixe into achievement,
- propose TO keep before business
ARtchmond the necessity for a deeper
asehAnnel from the falls 20 Hampton
Reads
An eighteen-foot depth is not SUI
1cient for modern commercial needs.
twenty-five feet IS indeed. too shall
low. Let's FIX our minimum at twen-
sty-five feet and go after It with that
sSxm the Importance OF the movement
1ssssnea.
Great Industrial plants are more
apt now thar ever 70 he located whore
raw material may be brought in by
their own ships and the finished pro-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

emphasize the Importance Of better
care Of the teeth.
Dental anaesthe@ia has made a
marked difference to the patient In
the dental chair, making it possible
for very lengthy 'seances'' to be con-
Quoted In comparative comfort
Scientists have gone so far as 70
predict a toothless age-but we are
glad we are not living in one We
prefer to cot good solid food to go
cumming through life on diet OF
mu~h and milk We are constrained
70 believe, however. that a toothless
era WITH hold no terrors for tho
dentists as they will then be Kept busy
manufacturing artificial moiars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

GAw-The funeral of MRS. b. y.
GAw. who died in Washington. d.
c.. at i1:3o A NJ. October 8. will
take place at the Emanuel Baptist
Church, corner Pine and Grace
Streets, this Thursday afternoon.
at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. CAV leaves her husband. the
Rev. q. u. CAV. D. d, of Washing
ton: one sister, Miss Bertha p. WILL
liams. and one brother, G. B. Will
hams both OF this city.
Interment will be made in Oak
wood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
Mrs. John =. GRAY.

Blackburg. Va. Oct Mrs Fan
ME Saunders. wife OF John P. Gray,
died at her home here Sunday after
a ionge illness The funeral was from
the Baptist Church Monday, Rev. r.
F. Davis officiating, and burial was
IN the Blackburg Gem etery. Mrs. Gray
was seventy-four years old and before
her marriage WAS Miss Fannie
Saunders, of Bedford County. She is
survived by her husband several chill
dren and two sisters: Mrs. Cunning
ham and Mrs. Allan, of Roanoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05

Alexandria, Oct. Mrs. Mary A.
Mullings, wife OF Benjamin Mullings,
died at her home hero Sunday after
noon. She was a native of Westmore-
land County. but had resided in
Alexandria many years Her remains
were shipped Monday morning on a
river steamer to Westm oreland Coun-
ty. Interrnent was in Richmond
County Tuesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
OBITUARY

j. A. .McCuen.
Alexandria, Oct. Al. Albert Nc
Cuen, who had been suffering from
pulmonary troubles for some time,
died Monday. aged thirty-eight years.
Mr.. McCuen had since early life been
actively engaged in mercantile estab-
lishments in Alexandria In addition
to his widow and four children, Mr..
McCuen is survived by three brothers,
William o., Thomas and John Nc
Cuen, all of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
DEATHS.


TISON--Entered into rest, MRS.
JAMES ALFRED PATTISON. sister
of s. W, Travers, No. coz West
Franklin st.
Funeral services at Saint James
P. e. Church, o'clock. Thursday
afternoon.
Interment private,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
DEEPEN THE RIVER.

duct conveniently transported by
steamships landing at their own pier
heads. To achieve it's destiny Rich
rnond must handle its sea borne trade
over IT'S own piers.
The doors Of American opportunity
IN the Industrial and commercial
life Of the universe are swinging wide
open Let the city Of Richmond he
not dilatory in taking every necessary
measure to ensure that IT reap the
maximum business benefit from the
dnwning era
We would appreciate It If some OF
our deep water" people would write
for this column n statement showing
the approximate cost ~ securing a
twenty FIVE foot channel of adequate
width
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-05
DOCTORS Of REALTY

Continued from First Page).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
WAR SITUATION
DESCRIBED BY
GERMAN LEADER
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg!
.' Asserts Conditions Arc Al 4,
Good As Possible
1917 MAY BRING BIG
BATTLES HE PREDICTS

Berlin, Oct. 3O.-"The situation is
as good as possible and all will be
we'll in the future"
Thus Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
chief of the German general staff, de-
scribes the present war situation to a
representative or the Vienna Nuie
Freei Presse, whom he received at
headquarters in the presence of Gener-
al Won Leudendorf, first quartermaster
general AS to the duration of the
war. Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
said:
"That depends upon our enemies.
Prophesying does not pay. In the
hour of war, one had better leave it
alone. 1t is possible that the year
1917 will bring battles, which will de-
eide the war. However, do not
know and nobody knows. only know
that we will fight this war to a final
decision"
General Won Leudend0rf here added:
1--WE do not think of peace. We are
absolutely decided to continue the
war, as is shown with sufficient clear
ness by the measures of the Allied
(TeutOnic) army commands"
This interview with the chief of
staff was given out today by the Over
seas News agency for publication.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
RYAN TO FIGHT
EXTRAD|T|ON TO
NEBRASKA HOME
North Dakota Convict To Be
Freed Wednesday Claims He
Is Not the Man Wanted
HEARING BEFORE HANNA
70 DETERMINE IDENTITY

II. John Ryan, sent up for one year
from Fargo eight months and eighteen
days ago on 2 forgery charge, does
not succeed in proving Wednesday
that he is not, John Neary, wanted at
Harrison, Neb., since May, 1914, for an
alleged forgery, the freedom which
North Dakota will hestow upon him
for good behavior at 1891 a. m. No.
vember will be short-lived.
Claims Hes Not Neary.
The Nebraska authorities traced
Neary to the North Dakota prison sew
eral months ago, and they served a
warrant on Warden Talcott for John
Ryan, claiming him for Nebraska JUS
tice upon the expiation of his crime
here. Yesterday Sheriff G. w. Hill
reached Bismarck with extradition
papers from Governor Moorehad of
Nebraska. Sheriff French will be ask.
ed to serve these papers upon Ryan
at the moment he leaves the prison
doors Wednesday. Ryan will fight ex.
tradition, contending that he is not
Neary. The case will come before
Governor Hanna for the determina'
tion of Ryan's identity, unless the lat.
ter changes his mind during the next
36 hours.
Forged Employers Name.
John Neary, it is alleged, while en-
ployed upon a ranch near HARRISON
Neb., in May, 1914, forged his employ
er's name to a check for $75. He got
away with the money, and the author:
tiles procured no trace of him until
they coupled John Neary with John
Ryan, convicted at Fargo early in the
present year, of a similar crime.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
OBSTRUCTION Of MARINA AND
R0WANM0RE INVOLVES LOSS
Of SEVERAL AMERICAN LIVES
FHps Train;
Loses Grip;
Foot is Gone

Henry Wetch, fourteen.yearold son
of Philip Wetch of Mandan, tipped a
freight at the Bismarck end of the
bridge yesterday afternoon, and In
plain view of scores of Sunday stroll.
ers was drawn under the wheels,
which passed over his left leg. He
was picked up and carried to st. Alex
ius hospital, where last evening it was
found necessary to amputate above
the ankle.
The youngster had walked over to
Bismarck. The train offered an easy
ride home. The boy did not secure q
firm hold on the grip.rod, and he was
unable to escape the crushing wheels.
The accident. which leaves the lad a
cripple for life. brought sad ending
for many Bismarck people to bright
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
Negro LITER, Fugitive
From Bismarck Prison,
Captured in Windy City

confirmation which leaves no question
that the man held is McGee.
Only Two Now Out.
The capture OF MCGEE leaves unac.
counted for only two of the octette
who took French leave last summer.
One of these is William H. Neavels.
the ring-leader OF the bunch. Neavels
was sent up from Dickinson for five
years on a charge Of stealing wheat.
He is regarded as a smooth PROPOSE
tion. The other fugitive is Orshe Ru-
dolphe, a mental defective sent up for
a short term on a nuisance charge.
Rudolphe had practically completed
his prison term, but was to have been
held subject to deportation to Aus
tria. Because deportations to triple
entente countries cannot be made with
Brittania ruling the seas, the federal
authorities ordered Rudolphe held
here rather than to make special pro-
vision for his detention in the east.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31

Mack McGee, a negro lifer who shar-
ed in the escape of eight prisoners
from the Bismarck penitentiary last
summer, is under arrest in Chicago.
He has acknowledged his identity,
waived extradition, and last evening
Warden Talcott dispatched an officer
to the Windy City to bring the color.
ed man back.
Divide Sheriff Lucky.
Sheriff H. C. Nelson of Divide coun.
ty probably will collect the double re-.
ward which was offered for McGee's
capture. He called up the warden a
few days ago to learn whether the re-
ward held good. He was advised that
it did. and he informed the warden
that he believed he had trace of Nc
Gee in Chicago. The chief of detec-
tives of the Windy City wired the
warden similar advice. Talcott, before
sending a guard to Chicago, secured
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-31
Taxicab Transportation
For So Wheat Gets Three
Drivers Into Difficulties

With two-dollar wheat comes taxi.
cab transportation for the aristocratic
grain, and this luxurious mode of trav-
ell for 10 bushels of wheat which Matt
Clooten claimed as his own, resulted
yesterday in two Bisamrck taxi driv-
ers and a restaurant man being plac-
ed under $500 bonds to answer to
charges of grand larceny.
Made Three Trips.
The normal rate for taxis in Bis
marck is So the hour. The two taxis
used in this instance each made three
trips to the Clooten farm, ten miles
from Bismarck, bringing in ten sacks
at a trip. It is doubtful il higher
freight rate ever has been paid on the
golden grain in North Dakota.
Did il For Fourth Party.
The defendants-Wolford Gronx and
Roy Chamberlain, drivers for the Har.