davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
CARE OF SKIN is
IMPORTANT TO HEALTH
Preventative Medicine Authority
Gives Hints on Bathing and
Maintaining Good Blood
Circulation.

Circulation.
"The skin is very important to
the welfare of the human body,
and therefore should be kept in
the best condition in order to
carry out its functions proper
.ly," says Prof. M. P. Ravenel Of
the department of preventative
medicine of the University of
Missouri.
Professor Ravenel says that in
the care of the skin cleanliness
is of first Importance. For or
binary purposes tepid water may
be used in bathing, but the last
rinsing should be in cold water.
A bland soap should be used at
least once a day with a certain
amount of friction. Highly per-
fumed soaps should be avoided,
and indicated soaps should be
used only on the advice of q
physician.
In addition to bathing with
water, the air bath is very i'm.
portant, and preferably shOulC
be taken upon rising and agar
on going to bed. During the
air bath it is advisable to rul
the body with the open hand
which increases the circulation
and gives a wealthy glow to tn,
skin, enabling it to resist cold.
Use of cosmetics should b,
avoided. Most so-called ski
foods contain grease as thei
principle ingredient. Greas.
tends to overload the swea
glands and to clog the pores o
the skin. There is no such thin.
as a skin food applicable to tn
outside. The skin is nourishe
7 only by circulation as are othe
! parts of the body.
Generally speaking, greas
and indigestible foods must |
!. avoided, and nourishing, easil
digestible foods must be sough
The care of the digestive ira.
~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

Sanford Sellers, Jr., went to
Kansas City yesterday to
spend the day on business.
Miss Lucille and Katherine
Smith of near Napton are visit
ing at the home of Joel Ewing.
Mrs. R. F. Ferguson went to
the Confederate Home yesterday
morning for a visit.
Mrs. Charles Mignery went to
Wellington yesterday for a visit
with relatives.
William H. Loomis went to
Higginsville yesterday on bust
ness.
Rev. F. M. Burton went to
Sweet Springs yesterday on
business, from there he will go
to Pertle Springs where he will
attend the Epworth League Con-
ference.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyers,
who have been touring the East,
left Wednesday for their home
in Wichita, Kansas, after a visit
here with the family of William
B~artels.
N. w. Potter left Saturday
for Atchison, Kansas, on bust
ness.
Rev. F. M. Burton went to
Grand Pass Saturday on bust
ness.
; Miss Maria Wood went to Kan
sas City Tuesday for a visit.
Mrs. S. N. Wilson went to
Kansas City Saturday for a
? brief visit.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edmonds
r of Kansas City arrived Saturday
morning for a few days visit
here with relatives.
e Mrs. L. Silverman returned to
her home in Kansas City this
t. morning after a visit here with
It friends.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
Summer Schools Not All Work.


By the arrangements of the
various school organizations to
provide entertainments during
the summer at the University
of Missouri, it is indicated that
the students will not spend lone
ly days while in Columbia. The
wheel of University activities
was started rolling by the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. w. C. A. reception
for summer session students
June Is.
Friday nights have been desig-
mated by the University as the
official amusement nights for
the summer session. There re-
main four musical evenings, and
three performances by the CO.
burn Players of New York who
come June 80 and July /, The
~. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have
arranged four meetings for men
and women at which noted
speakers will be on the program.
The climax of the summers
entertainment will be the annual
athletic carnival and dance at
Rothwell Gymnasium July 81.
The summer enrolment now is
nearly 1900.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

is most important. Constipation
is especially to be avoided. This
can be done best by regulation
of the diet and not by taking
medicine. To sum up, the hy-
giene of the skin depends on
cleanliness and maintenance of
good circulation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30

Eddie Simon of Kansas City
arrived Friday evening for a
visit here with home folks.
Upton Wilson returned Satur-
day from an extended visit
in Oklahoma.
S. P, Sawyer of Seattle, Wash
ington, arrived Wednesday night
for a visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. c. Sawyer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-30
Takes a Pipe

of good old genial, friendly Tux" to smooth the wrinkles
out Of your days work. Tuxedo is filled with just the Spunk,
sparkle and pep you need to fit you to walk right up to your bust
ness cares and dispose of EN- like a curly wolf dsposes of a lamb.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-23

Upon motion duly made and car
ried, the Board adjourned till June
9Th, 1916.
Approved: l.. E. HART, Chairman
Attest: TOM l.. REEFS, Clerk
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Flagstaff, Arizona, June 9Th, 1916.
Pursuant to adjournment, the board
of supervisors met today Present,
Chairman Hart, Members Voolfolk
and Brown, County Attorney Wilson
and Clerk Rees.
The following resolution was in
troduced and unanimously carried:
Whereas, it appearing to the Board
of Supervisors, that for the conve-
nience of voters and to facilitate mat
tiers relative to the primary and gen.
eral election to be held in September
and November, 1916, respectively, it
is necessary to create additional cleo
ton precints.
Therefore be it resolved, that such
additional election precincts be Great
ed as follows: Greenlaw Camp and
Red Lake.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried, VIM. Fl. Lockridge was appoint
ed supt. of construction of the school
house to be erected in the Grand
Canyon mo. ~ school district.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried, ]. F. Fairchild was appoined to
the position of county chauffeur at a
salary of $4,000 per month. This ap-
pointment was made necessary by the
resignation of Claude Mack.
Upon motion duly made and car
ried, the Board of Supervisors ad-
journed till June 8th, 1916.
Approved: L. E. HART, Chairman
Attest: TOM l.. REEFS, Clerk
| Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Flagstaff, Arizona, June 9Th, 1916.
Pursuant to adjournment, the board
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-23


from $4,000 to $4,000.
Claim of Geo. Rounseville, reduced
from $3.50 to $3.50.
Claim of A. F. Thompson, reduced
from $3.50 to to $500.
The report of the County Recorder
for the month of May, 1916, showing
the collection Of fees to the amount
of S20715 and treasurer's receipt for
the same, was checked with the fee
book, found to be correct and same
was approved.
The report of the clerk of the supe-
rior court for the month of May, 1916,
showing the collection of fees to the
amount of $147.70 and treasurer's
receipt for the same, was checked
with the fee and blotter books, found
to be correct and same was approved.
The report of A. w. Brown, justice
of the peace at Fredonia, for the
month of April, 1915, showed no BUSH
ness transacted during that month.
The report of l.. L. Ferrall, justice
of the peace at Grand Canyon, for the
month of May, 1916, showed no bust
ness transacted during that month.
The report of Niles j. Cameron,
constable at Grand Canyon for the
month of May, 1916, showed no bust
ness transacted during that month.
The report of the Custodian OF the
Bright Angel Trail for the month of
May, 1916, showing the collection OF
tolls to the amount of $4,000 and
treasurer's receipt for the same, was
approved.
The time report of the Custodian
of the Bright Angel Trail for the
month of May, 1916, showing the
number of men employed and the
time, was approved.
The Sherif's civil fee report for the
months Of April and May, 1916, show
ing the collection of $1,000 and
treasurer's receipt for the same, was
approved.
The Sheriff's expense report for the
month of May, 1916, showing the ex-
penditure of $1,763.O0, was approved.
The report Of the Custodian OF
Lees Ferry for the period ending May
18th, 1916, showing the collection OF
tolls to the amount of $21.50 and
treasurer's receipt for the same, was
approved.
The report Of ]. 0. Harrington,
justice Of the peace at Flagstaff, for
the month Of May, 1916, showing the
collection Of fees to the amount OF
$3.50 and treasurer's receipt for the
same, was approved.
The report Of Thos. P. Manning,
supt. of public health, for the month
of April, 1915, was approved.
The report of w. c. Hart, supt. of
the county hospital, for the month of
May, 1916, showing the number Of
indigents housed and cared for, was
approved.
The report Of the county chauffeur
for the month Of May, 1916, showing
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-23

of supervisors met today. Present,
Chairman Hart, Members Voolfolk
and Brown, and Clerk Rees.
There being no further business to
come before the Board at this session,
adjournment was made till June 10Th,
1916.
Approved: l.. f. HART, Chairman
Attest: TOM l.. REEFS, Clerk,
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-23

the trips made during that month.
was approved.
The expense report Of the county
assessor for the month Of May, 1915.
showing the expenditure Of s61,50 and
refund treasurer's receipt for $3.50.
was approved.
The report Of the county assessor
for the month Of May, 1916, showing
the collection Of personal property
taxes to the amount of 81 .929.9t; the
collection Of school tax fpoll) to the
amount of $4,000: and the collection
Of road tax fpoll) to the amount Of
$1,000 and treasurer's receipt for the
same was approved.
The report Of the clerk of the
Board Of Supervisors for the month
Of Nav 1916. showing the collection
Of $1,000 on account of the rental Of
the Bright Angel residence, and
treasurer's receipt for the same, was
approved.
The report of the clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors for the month
of May. 1916, showing the collection
of $4,000 on account Of the sale Of
hides and treasurer's receipt for the
same, was approved.
The report Of the clerk Of the
Board of Supervisors for the month
of April and May, 1916, showing the
collection of $3.50 on account of
hunting licenses issued and State
Game Warden's receipt for the same,
was approved.
Upon application, DR.. Thos. P. Man.
ming, supt. Of public health, was
granted ten days leave of absence.
The chairman Of the Board of
Supervisors reported the approval of
the Notary Public bond Of A. v.
Francis, May 9th, 1916.
The chairman Of the Board of
Supervisors reported the approval of
the Notary Public bond of Helen j.
Stark, June 9Th, 1916.
The appointment of Robert Erwin
as deputy sheriff, was approved.
The resignation Of L. L. Ferrall,
justice of the peace in The Grand
Canyon district, was acceI ted. Same
to take effect June LIST, 1916.
Upon a vote being called for to
fill the vacancy in the Office Of the
justice of the peace in The Grand
Canyon precinct, caused by the re-
signation of L. L. Ferran, members
Hart and Voolfolk supported Mr.. A.
v. Francis and member Brown sup
portde Mr.. Daniel P. Boyle. Mr..
Francis having received the greater
number Of votes, was declared elect
ed.
The report Of the county treasurer
for the month Of May, 1915, showing
receipts Of ss.914.45; expenditures Of
$61 ,975 .32; balance on hand of $685.
1904 distributed to the various
funds, lRas checked with the receipt
stubs, cancelled warrants and books,
found u be correct and same was APP
proved.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-23
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF The
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

The minutes of the meetings held
May list, End, 3rd and 4th were read
and approved.
The following claims were, read and
approved and the Clerk was author
lied to issue warrants upon the pro-
per funds in payment Of the same:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1916-06-23

Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Flagstaff, Arizona. June 9TH, 1916.
Pursuant to law, the Board OF
Supervisors met today. Present,
Chairman Hart, Members Voolfolk
and Brown, County Attorney Wilson
and Clerk Rees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
JONES ELECTED NEW
CAPTAIN OF ARMY
West Pointers Choose New Leader
on Train-Return i'm
Good shape.

WEST POINT. y. Y, Nov. a.
Cadet Lawrence Jones. a member
CT the class OF is at the military
academy. was elected captain OF the
Army football team for next year.
on the trip home from New York
Sunday Jones played guard last
year. but was shifted to tackle this
season where he played against the
Navy saturday. He is q years old
and was appointed TO West Point
from Washington. u. G..
The West Pointers greeted their
Victorious eleven on its arrival here
at noon sunday with the usual noisy
demonstration. The soldiers were
.li IL good physical condition. bar
ring "a few bruises
Lieut.. Charles Daily. head coach
OF the eleven will return 10 his
station IN Honolulu by transport on
Dee. 3. while Capt Ernest Graves.
line coach. and Leuts Pritchard and
Merrillat are all ON the way 10 the
Mexican border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
OFhLL GREATEST
BACkF |ELD STAR
Eastern Experts Say He Can
Do Everything Any Other
Player Can.
~ frank q. Menke.

NEW YORK, Nov. p. - The
greatest all-around backfeld man
in America
Football experts gathered in the
press stand at the Yale-Princeton
game on Saturday, discussed the
moot question and then announced
almost in unison.
stanley CofaH, of Notre Dame.
"Cofall." asserted one. can do
everything any other halfback can
do-and a little bit more. His punts
are remarkable. not merely for their
distance. but because OF the spiral
he can put into them. Handling the
Cofall kicks is a difficult trick for
any man. At drOp-kicking he
stands alone He can boot the ball
over the goal post from any angle
and almost any distance. Kicks
from the 35 or 4O-yard line are as
easy Cor him as are 20-yard boots
oy other stars He scored one
against the Army from the 45-yard
line. 1t was made almost from the
sidelines. yet it was perfect in its
direction and had enough lift to
carry il 3 yards farther.
"Cofall hits a line like a 42-cen-
timeter she'll No line ever has
stopped him. consistently. He tears
il TO pieces sooner OF later and he
goes through where he wills, with
interference or without. When he
goes down under the weight of his
rivals bodies he ~iggles two or three
yards more.
AT forward passing his accuracy
is remarkable. he can pitch the
ball ten yards. 20 yards or 40 yards
and rarely does he miss his mark.
And he can receive as well as he
can throw When running ends he
is in a class by himself. He tears
around them with the speed of the
goth Century limited-and the
power. He doesn't run along to-
ward the side lines to find openings.
He grabs the ball. starts and IS
through-for a gain.
"Defensively. Cofall glitters. Any
man who gets by him is a wonder
and a lucky one at that. The
Notre Dame star has uncany judg-
ment in tackling. and when he hits
he has a trick of rolling back his
man-of cutting off a yard or two.
instead of letting the man wiggle for
a few feet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
UNITY OF EFFORT IN
ROAD RETIREMENT

RENO. Nevada. Nov. 1S.-Some-
thing new in the annals of the
country's economic progress is dis
closed by the diversified factors
working as a unit for the one pur-
pose of making the Nevada section
Of the great Lincoln highway
The Lincoln Highway association
is conducting a campaign which has
brought a pledge from the people
Of northern California to aid their
sister state in her road difficulties.
Eastern capital has been secured
through the same source and the
state of Nevada will do everything
possible to maintain her portion OF
the cost.
In commenting on the situation
Gov. Emmett D. Boyle says: 1T is a
matter of great regret to us that the
state administration is not in a po-
sitiOn to cooperate more heartily
with you in your work of improv-
ing the conditions of the highway
across Nevada We are at present
working on a draft of a highway
act, which we trust viii put US in
a better position in the future to
do our share in the important work
of building this transcontinental
highway"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
CORBY WINS INTER-
HALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Defeat Walsh 1870 in Hard Game
Wind Hurts Kicking
OF Players.

Corby won the inter hall football
championship of Notre Dame by de-
feating Walsh. Is to o, in a hard
fought battle on Cartier field yes
terday afternoon.
Despite a strong wind which blew
from the south and caused much
erratc kicking, the teams played a
hard. fast combat. HOnors were
nearly evenly divided during the
first half. In the second quarter.
Corby scored the first touchdown
OF the day on a blocked punt. The
ball rolled over the Wash goal line
and keenan, fell upon it.
Walsh showed considerable
strength during the forepart of the
third quarter. but Corby came back
with a rush in the final period. With
the ball in Walsh territory. the Ma
rooms worked a pretty trick play and
gained considerable ground. on the
next play. Casper circled Walsh s
left end for II yards and a touch
down. A forward pass from Casper
10 Brady put the ball on Walsh's
l yard line a short time later and
Lockard bucked across the line for
a touchdown
Casper. keenan, and Brady starred
for Corby. while Wrape and Nc
Cornell played excellent football for
Walsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
COMMERCIAL CUNTS
TO START WEDNESDAY
Fast Teams Entered for Annual
Basketball Play at y.
NJ. G. A.

Play in the Commercial league
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. will start at that
place Wednesday night, and will
mark the fifth season OF the leagues
existence.
Starting Wednesday, the league
will continue for 10 weeks and games
will be played every Thursday even
ing. the first games starting on Wed
nesday of this week on account of
Thursday being Thanksgiving. In
the opening games the Bagby five
Will meet the Clauer aggregation;
the Spiro team will clash with the
Peerless Press, and Elbel's and
Smith and Whereof are scheduled
to meet. All Of the suits have ar
rived. and the players have been as
signed to the different teams. Every
team is we'll proportional and a
close race is expected to take place
in the race for the league cup.
The following players compose the
VARIOUS teams:
Bagby's-D. Whiteman, capt; +.
Rurnham. L. Engdahl. smith. Seims,
S;hanafield. Sawyer and Award.
Clauer's-Leslie Allen. capt;
Rhoades. Engdahl. Witt, Branstra-
tor Fassnacht, Cunningham and
Meyers.
Spiro' s-Eager. capt; Buck, Mil
Ter, Vermande, Near. Bacon, Cum
nIngham, Eckman, O'Dell and Metz
Ter.
Peerless Press-R. Smith. capt.
Kirby. Sousley. Garfield. Giel. shan
aheld, SylvanuS, TrowOridge and
Henry.
Elbei's-D. Elbel. capt; Cocho-
yety, c. O'DonneIl. Donovan. Harpel.
Waters Mckndarfer and ely
bourne.
Smith and Wherrett-E. O'Don-
reH, capt; Caesmerek; Seifert. Hill
de0rand. COllmer, Wolf. KOehler.
Keller and Hershenow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
(By Frank KeIly.)

Owing TO the immense amount Of
material available in this section Of
the state the picking of an All
Northern Indiana Honorary foot
ball team is a rather difficult task.
In making the News-Times selec-
tions. the manner in which the play
er would nit the team as we'll as his
ability was taken into consideration.
The ends were rather simple, for
in Rokup and Makielski, South Bend
has a pair of ends that outshine all
others in the section. Both are fast
men and their tackling and spilling
was the pride of the local coaches.
Maloney of Gary and Beckman of
Hammond also deserve note.
To Kneisley of Gary is given the
captaincy and one of the tackles.
He has been a regular on the Gary
eleven for the past three seasons
and was captain during the season
just closed. VOORHEES, of Hammond
is given the other tackle position;
like Kneisley he is a big but shifty.
Honorable mention is given to Bur-
ner of South Bend and Wineland
of Elkhart.
Donovan ut Center.
The guards go to Swanton Of
Hammond and Cogley of Gary and
the pivot position is given to DON
ovan of South Bend. All three are
clever line men and hard tacklers,
ranking close to them are Findlay
of South Bend, Drank of Elkhart,
and Gavit of Hammond.
The important position Of quart
er back is given TO MOhn OF South
Bend. He is a cool headed field gen
eral and his broken field running
and accurate passing, pulled South
Bend out of many holes and won
him a place on last years official
All State selection. Hackman of
Hammond and Jones Of Gary are the
other pilots OF note in this section
of the state.
The halves were rather difficult
to pick because of the number Of
good ones. Sold and Fitzpatrick are
given the preference because Of
their speed and steadiness- Both are
BOO0 spiders ana NOuIQ 1T III wen
with the remainder of the back field.
Honorary mention is given to
O'DonnelI of South Bend, lands of
Goshen, and Hunter of Goshen.
Goshen Man AT Full.
The full back job goes to Guen-
Their of Goshen. He hits the line we'll
and has plenty of endurance, the en-
tire Goshen offense was built around
him and at all times he responded
with substantial gains, Honorary
mention is given TO Kyle of Gary and
SOusley of South Bend.
AS a whole this years selection
is a speedy and well balanced team
and contains material that ranks
with the best in the state. The back
field would be a wonderful ground
gaining machine: Sold and Kilpat-
rick to run the ends. Mohn TO run
back punts and take care of the
passing. and Guenther to do the line
bucking, could be counted upon for
few substantial gains
The line is heavy but shifty and
the ends are sure tackles and spill
ers OF no mean ability.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-27
n. D. READY To
MEET NEBRASKA
Whole Squad in Fine Shape for
Thanksgiving Day; Leaves
Tomorrow.

Notre Dame football players will
be put through their nnal home
workout OF the season CHS after
noon. Tomorrow. the HOosier squad
viii leave for Lincoln. where Har-
per's eleven will close its 1916 sea-
son in a Thanksgiving day battle
With Nebraska
While II is not likely that the
coaches will give their men scrim-
mage today, it Is probable that the
gold and blue players Will be given
stn workout. There will be no
practice Tuesday IA the team will
be on the road. but there Will be a
light drill at Lincoln Wednesday
afternoon.
Nebraska proved that il IS In good
shape by trimming Iowa. "a to Il,
At Lincoln Saturday and the Corn
huskers are determined TO repeat
their last years victory over Notre
Dame But the HOLSTERS are just as
determined that last years defeat
shall be avenged
squad i'm Pine Shape.
Harpers squad is in excellent
shape. OutF TOUT regulars were uSeu
in Saturdays game with Alma and
these for only a part OF the time.
All Of the substitutes came out of
the game I'm good condition and
there is not a cripple on the squad
at present.
The Turkey day fray between
NOtre Dame and Nebraska will be
the most important contest in the
west and the eyes OF critics will be
turned upon 10. Fans from both
schools have been looking forward
70 the game since last fall and il is
almost certainty that the biggest
football crowd in the history Of Lin
coin will see the struggle
Four Notre Dame stars will play
their last game in the Nebraska
contest. Capt. Stanley COfall. left
halfback; John Miller. fullback;
Charles Bachman. left guard, and
Harry Baujan. left end. are the men
who viii wear the gold and blue
Uniform for the last time Each is
set upon making the Thanksgiving
fray the banner one OF his career.