davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
0uakers Take Game
Off Lafayette Men

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania defeated the La
fayette eleven yesterday, 10 90. The
game was full of brilliant plays by
Pennsylvania, although Lafayette in
the first half put up a defense which
held the red and blue scoreless. A
series of fake kicks and forward
passes in the second half OF the game
enabled Pennsylvania to break
through the defense of their oppon-
ents, scoring three touchdowns, two
of which were made in the final
period. Out of three chances the
Quakers missed two opportunities at
kicking goal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
Will pay
| for the
chance
| to heal
| Cdtal'l'h

After an experience Of rs
years. during which time SO
million Americans have used
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the
manufacturers of this remedy
feel so sure that It will relieve
catarrh that they offer to pay
for a ,chance to prove its benefit
to any catarrhal sufferer. They
announce that any resident of
this community can 60 to almost
any drug store and get a CON-
plimentary trial can at the
expense of the manufacturers.
If the druggist has no gratuitous
packages the person may buy a
rs cent tube with the unqualified
understanding that If that first
tube does not do that person
more than a dollars worth Of
good, he or she can get their
quarter back from either the
druggist, or the Kondon Com
pany at Minneapolis. over
$4,000 druggists know Kondon's
Catarrhal Jelly is effective,
harmless, clean and pleasant to
apply and they know the
Kondon people will gladly live
up to this offer - quarter back
If not worth a dollar" Address
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Prohibition VS.. High License

WI Connell who to Omaha with the birth OF Nebras-
ka state and has witnessed the growth and development OF
Omaha from of less than 600 people to magnificent
city Of upon being interviewed to his
Of prohibition responded that he had to feel good
deal like the old Quaker who said to his better half Wife
do believe everybody has except and ee and at
times have my doubts not little bit OFT IN the upper
story Notwithstanding these doubts Mr. Connes views
as follows:
favor the present high license system proposed abso
lutte prohibition for the following
"Firs-Our present high license law in effect local OPP
ton law
"second-Under the present high license SYSTEM where
public sentiment will sustain prohibition you have pro-
hbto This of every county in Nebraska under exist
ing law Where the sentiment of the people in any city
county does not sustain prohibition this attempt to enforce it
hrdIt better to have regulation of the liquor traffic
than booeggng which is certain to follow attempted pro-
hbition.
"Fourth-Certain evils have existed from time mmemo-
rial and will continue to exist form for all time
They be regulated but not wiped out by law consttu
tional amendments.
FfthThere is less danger from open fire that be
and kept within proper control than from concealed
smothered fire.
"Sixth-What person wants, they will have.
"SeventhTo>be denied anything only creates the desire
and increases the determination to have anyhow.
"Eighth-You can't legisate goodness into anybody
"NnthIt education not legislation that makes people
better The teaching of the eects of alcohol the human
system taught in public Schools is doing for
the cause of temperance than all the prohibition agatos in
America.
by than SS ahs s che G sst'sa o I ass
s BY viii the Ess aca e and
5 f. 5n 6s s a1sP 6,sb a
should first out from under the harrow
5s@, VII sss and crushing burdens
S Sss 5eth c SPSsa S' why sand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
French Steamship Beats Off
SubSea Which Attacks Z

Toulon, Nov. 5-Via London. y
The French liner Doukkala reports an
attack upon it by submarine which
it beat off after fight lasting three
quarters of an hour, conducted at a
range Of 5000 yards. The submarine
is said to have fired seven shells.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
Republican Party History.

Omaha, Nov. 4.-To the Editor of
The Bee: Will you please publish in
The Bee the name of the best late
work on the history of the republican
party, its leaders, and the positions it
has taken on important public ques-
tons. YOUNG REPUBLICAN,.
Note-Latest is Stanwood's History
of the Presidency; Curtis History of
Republican Party goes in greater de-
tail, but stops with 1904.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
Dances With Another
Wife, Drinks Poison

Because he danced with several
other women at Metz hall last night,
Mrs. Lillian Herter, %, of 1918 Dodge
street, quarreled with her husband
an iron molder, and when they got
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
KENNEDY TALKS
IN THE SOUTH SIDE
Republican Candidate Delivers
Speech at Rally in
Magic City,
SUTTON IN FORMER HOME

A heart to heart talk with South
Siders characterized the speeches of
John L. Kennedy and A. L, Sutton
at a republican rally at the Work
man temple Saturday evening. The SOC
republicans cheered the speakers to
the echo as they passed from ques-
tons Of local Importance to those OF
national prestige. John Larson, P, J,
Traihor, candidates for the state leg
stature, and George w, Marsh can
didate for state auditor, also spoke.
"The state OF Nebraska needs
Hughes a whole lot more than
Hughes needs Nebraska" Mr. Ken
needy earnestly told the audience.
Charles Evans Hughes was mot
nominated at the Chicago conven-
ton, but was nominated at the beck
and call of the voters of the United
States"
Vision Of Nebraska.
Mr.. Kennedy described beautiful
vision of Nebraska prairies developed
and growing crops of grain. oats, corn
and hay in full swing and the pros
perity that resulted to the state and
to Omaha. He advocated a policy
of irrigation for these prairies by ma
tional appropriation.
The South Side would be the big
gamer by the introduction of such
prosperity as this" he said.
Il yield to no man." he said, "of this
or any foreign cline, in the love and
affection with which | hold this coun-
try and its government.
II believe in equal and exact justice
to every belligerent nation. want a
neutrality of fact, not one of fiction
| feel that | must be loyal to the insti-
buttons of this land and the Stars and
Stripes
Sutton Speaks.
Judge Sutton was warmly received
in the place where he formerly lived
He spoke of the national policies and
ridiculed the administrations Mexican
policy with considerable success, He
characterized the present administra-
ton as a government of fear"
Representative Larson referred to
the lobbying of Arthur Mullen at the
last session of the legislature when
he was endeavoring to pass a bill
lowering the sheriff's allowance for
meals to Douglas county prisoners.
He stated that the present sheriff re-
ceived 81 cents for every meal while
the meal actually cost Il cents. He
also recited himself as the composer
and instigator of the bill to eliminate
the office Of county comptroller
which office, drawing $4,000 per an
mum, has since been vested in the
office of county clerk with no added
expense to the county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey soothes the
raw spots, eases cough, kills cold germs
26c, All druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
Should Men Aspire to School Board?

Omaha, Nov. 4.-To the Editor of
The Bee: A letter in The Bee from
one of the members Of the present
school board insists that he is entitled
to reelection because he has already
held the position for nine years. The
theory evidently is that because he
has been honored by election in the
past he has the perpetual right to
reelection so long as he shall see fit
to seek the office. Why" he de-
mands, "all this agitation and fuss in
pushing the candidacy" of six men
selected by the citizens committee?
The theory evidently is that efforts for
the election Of school board members
should not be put forth by disinter-
ested citizens having no other pur-
pose than the good Of the schools, but
that on the contrary, seekers after the
position should be left unmolested in
their efforts to secure election
After very careful and well con-
sidered effort, the citizens committee
selected the following men as Ideally
qualified to serve the public as mem
bers of the school board: Francis A.
Brogan, John Bekins, Samuel Burns,
jr.; Frank L. Clark, William Il. Reed,
Charles o. Talmage, Clarence V. War
field and Arthur r. Wells. Not one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06
The Harmon Special Office Bill.

Omaha. Nov. 4.-To the Editor of
The Bee: While the people as a
whole have been bitterly stirred up
over the wet and dry fight in addition
to the general election, they have lost
sight Of the Joker" known as the
Harmon special Office BILL" but
which he prefers to place under the
title Of the pure food amendment"
1t seems to me as though you
should see that your readers are fully
posted on this amendment. Mr.. Har-
mon realized some time ago that he
would soon be without job and
looking ahead to the time when
he might have an inspiration to
be candidate for office again,
he wants to keep his finger in the pie
as well as to build up political ma
chine he could and would handle as
he saw fit.
If the people want Mr.. Harmon to
continue as food and oil commissioner
for six years longer then they should
vote yes for the amendment
If they are against such under
handed work and against having Gov
ernor Morehead appoint Clarence L.
Harmon for period of six years as
food commissioner, then they should
vote no. Readers be sure and place
your cross in 303 c, B. w
Experience Worth Keeping.
Omaha, Nov. 4.-To the Editor of
The Bee: We have now on the Board
of Education, there men who have
been all through the great amount of
preliminary work that is necessary in
getting ready to build a number of ex-
pensive school buildings. These men
have dealt with the Selection and
purchase of sites, selecting architects,
looking over plans, etc, and l be-
lieve l am expressing the wishes Of
every citizen of Omaha, who desires
these buildings erected without fur
Their delay, when I ask the voters to
re-elect to the Board of Education
W. A. Foster R. r. Williams and DR..
e. Holovtchiner.
The putting up of the so-called
"citizens' ticket" by a few men and
women who know very little about
our schools, yet are taking upon them
selves entirely too much authority, is
all uncalled for at this time. Re-elect
these three men, thereby adding them
to the four members who hold over,
and we will have seven men of ex-
perience to guide the new members
who will be elected The board will
then be able to make the progress in
building the schools, which we all so
much desire.
DIR. JAMES p. CONNOLLY,
Vice President, United Improvement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06

Omaha, Nov. 4.-To the Editor of
TIE Bee: Isn't it frightful this thing
of being so great. Our president, &C.
cording to his soulful admirers, has
but one refuge from his intense lone
illness, that is to project himself on
the screen of history and realize that
he looks just as good as any of them,
even the greatest. Most great men
are willing to wait, but Mr.. Wilson
looks ahead, also he looks behind.
The only parallel that comes to him
as at all adequate is Lincoln, he says
so himself. He felt tremendously
lonely after the sinking of the Lusi-
tania and was afraid once or twice
he might get mad and fight. 1t was
an awful lonely time, just like Lin
coin, only maybe worse. OF course,
we can get some comfort out of the
well known fact that Mr.. Wilson does
not permit himself to be lonely long.
All his changes are rapid and lone
illness hardly lasts as long as other
things with him, which is making a
strong statement and one that ought
not to be made If not true.
Was ever pose more disgusting =?
Not sis thing in itself right, or Just"
but how will l look in history If /
do this or that or the other?" Take
the statement paraded on cards in
the windows and street cars Of Omaha
about playing for the verdict of man
kind Was ever more transparent
case of posing before a mirror? BY
stretch of the imagination. I can
grasp the idea Of Blaine or Cleveland
or Mckinley or Roosevelt wondering,
to himself, how his acts might affect
his standing in history, but by the
eternal l don't believe any man can
imagine any one of them wondering
about it out loud, being proud of It,
or parading it in store windows Per-
sonally, we are informed, Mr.. Wilson
doesn't care what we of the present
think of him. He is playing for a
place in history. Our answer ought
to be that we are almost as much in
terested in what is happening to us
right now as in what people who don't
know anything about it will think
when they read imaginary accounts a
hundred years from now. Perhaps we
ought to go out cheerfully and be
murdered in order to furnish an in
teresting volume for some future
Plutarch; maybe we ought to be more
interested in the fifteen million Next
cans than in our own lives. But it is
hard to see it that way
II. w. MORROW.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-06

Senator Thomas ]. Walsh, manager
of western democratic national head
quarters, said his detailed tabulated
prediction regarding the outcome of
the election in the western states had
been incorporated in the statement is
sued by Vance Mccormick, chairman
of the democratic national committee
in New York.
IL have nothing to add to the state
ment that | issued earlier in the day,
when | said that | believe President
Wilson will be reelected by the
largest popular vote ever given a can
didate for, president in the history Of
the country" said Senator Walsh.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas. Grace Madden, now more tnah
nine months deceased, and l.. L. Madden,
her husband, by their certain Deed OF
Trust dated the 10th day of November a.
ID 1911. and recorded in the office OF the
Recorder of Deeds of Boone County, MIS-
souri. in Book 115 and at page 10 OF the
Nor1race and Deed Of Trust Records OF
Hoone County, Missouri. conveyed 10 the
undersigned, Silas Il. HAZEL. as trustee;
the following described real estate sltuateu
i'm the County of Boone and State OF MIS-
snuri to-wit: Forty Three (43) acres, more
or less all that part of the west nan oi
the northwest quarter Of section twenty
one 12D in township forty tID OF
range twelve 12D lying north OF the
county road. which said conveyance was
made in trust TO secure the payment OF a
certain promissory note, in said deed OF
trust described, and whereas said note re-
mains due and unpaid dafault having been
made in the payment thereof, now there
fore the undersigned, Silas X. uazell,
trustee nj the request of the legal holder
of said note, in pursuance Of the pro-
visions of said deed of trust VIII on
Thursday, the 10Th day of January n; ID.
1916 between the hours Of nine o'clock u.
m and five o'clock p. III. on that day AT
The front door of the BaSs-J ohnston Bank
in the town of Ashland, Boone County,
Missouri sell the above described proper
ty To the highest bidder for cash to salts
fv said note interests and costs OF eNecut-
SILAS II. HAZELL, Trustee.
"In a hurry?' Phone 955. NJ. 10 II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
NOTED ENGLISH EDITOR DIES
Lord BuTnham Founded London Daily
Telegraph and Courier in lS55.

Lord Burnham Edward Levy-Law-
SOM, owner and editor of the London
Telegraph, died January . after an
illness of more than a month at his
home in London.
This noted English editor was born
December 2S, 1888. After graduation
from the University College of Lon
don, he entered the printing office of
his father. In 1855 they started a
paper called the Daily Telegraph and
Courier. The name was later changed
to The Daily Telegraph.
The Telegraph has always been the
paper of the middle classes. Lord
Burnham took a great interest in
newspaper-press funds. He was
prominent Free Mason. His Oldest
son, Harry Lawson, who is active
manager of the Telegraph, will prob
ably take his fathers place at the
head of the paper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
MANY ASK ABOUT NJ. L.. PLAN
Miss Ethel ROnzOne to Write Bulletin
ON Standardized Dress.

The Standardization of woman's
dress as worked out by Miss Ethel
Ronzone of the department of home
economics of the University is attract
ing considerable attention throughout
the country. Newspaper stories about
it have been copied and recopied un-
til knowledge of the movement. has
become widespread.
Daily requests for detailed infor-
nation are being received by the de-
partment from editors of women's
publications, from home economics
instructors in other universities and
from other women interested in the
movement. A letter of description
and occasionally photographs OF
standardized costumes made by stu
dents in the department here under
Miss ROnzone's supervision are being
sent out.
Miss Ronzone will probably write
an illustrated bulletin on the work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
FOR MORE FIRE EQUIPMENT
Mayor Thinks Council should Adopt
Chiefs Recommendations

THE City Council will probably
month on the recommendation of Fire
Chief E. y. Kurtz that $1,000 be spent
for additional fire apparatus" said
Mayor }. NJ. Batterton this morning
1T may be brought up at the meeting
next Tuesday night, and | will try to
get something started at once. AL
most all Kurtz's recommendation
will be adopted. | believe"
Mayor Batterton said he was heart
lily in favor of increasing the fire
fighting apparatus of Columbia. He
feels that since the fire losses have
been cut from nearly 100000 to Sl2,-
900 annually since Mr.. Kurtz was
made fire chief, the city can afford to
spend the extra money necessary to
further decrease the loss.
Before Mr.. Kurtz became chief"
he said, insurance companies were
none too anxious to take risks in Co.
lumbia. Now We have no trouble OBJ
tanning policies"
Mr.. Kurtz wants several additional
fire hydrants, a fire whistle owned and
operated by the city water and light
plant. an auxiliary chemical engine OF
30 or 40 horse power, a 40-gallon
chemical tank, 500 feet of hose and
deluge set which throws a heavy
stream for use on large fires only.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
CABINET DINNER THIS EVENING
President and Mrs. Wilson 10 Enter
tain Advisers and Their Wives.
By United Press.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l1.-President
and Mrs Wilson this evening will en-
tertain Vice-President and Mrs. Mar
shall, members of the Cabinet, their
wives and intimate friends at dinner
in the White House. The Cabinet
dinner is TO be the second of the Sc
ries of social functions of state to be
celebrated at the Executive Mansion
during the winter.
Dinner will be served at S o'clock in
the state dining room. The guests will
be grouped about the great dining ia
bic. the President seated in the center,
with Mrs. Wilson opposite him.
On the Presidents right, Mrs. Mar
shall will be seated with Mrs Lam
sing on her left. The vice-president
and Secretary of State Lansing will be
on the right and left, respectively, of
Mrs Wilson. other members of the
Cabinet, seated according to their
rank, will be present as follows:
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
William G. McAdoo: Secretary of
War and Mrs. Garrison; Attorney
General and Mrs. Gregory: Postmast-
er-General and Mrs. Burleson: Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels;
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane; Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Houston; Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Redfield, and Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. William B. Wilson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
SILENCE IND DISSOLUTION
OVER ONE TIME JOY ZONE

rusted. Some of the palaces, still
stood, but showed signs of decrepitude.
The plaster walls were Clipped, the
brilliant banners drooped and faded in
the winter rains.
Sidewalks were Uttered with rub
bish. Amid the ruins in the gardens
blossomed few geraniums. The 9TH
er flowers were dead. All about was
an air of desolation. A few grimy
workmen replaced the thousands of
sightseers who for months filled the
grounds.
The romance of moonlight nights
along the bay, fragrant with soft
breezes, touched with orange blossoms.
was replaced by the grim reality of
decay. ruin, lonesomeness. A chill
wind blew from the hills: clouds
filled the sky with gloom.
On the Joy Zone-that noisy. rollick-
ing ZOne-desolatiOn lay deep. Stella
-wondrously beautiful Stella-was
gone. Just a ragged sign marked her
erstwhile abiding place. The giant
mummy figures outside of TOyland
reared their heads like lonesome
monsters wondering where their
crowds had vanished. The house of
the Girl in Blue was boarded up. The
Pool of the Diving Girls was in ruins.
Strange silence rested upon the once
Gathering coasters.
II is. indeed. a forsaken city
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11

Missourian Business Office. phone So
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11

by United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-THE
wreckers' ruthless hands are upon the
exposition. Soon its beauties will be
a heap Of plaster, timbers and memo
ries.
Today gruntlng engine wheeZed its
way through the grounds where once
joyful throngs congregated 1t back
ed its string of freight cars into pal
aces and dragged out the last of the
exhibits and furnishings. 1t poured
its smoke over the Tower of Jewels
and upon beautiful, snowy statues
Throughout the ground the doleful
sound OF hammers and picks. of rip
ping lumber and rafting plaster, were
heard. Sharp bargainers directed the
destruction of their prizes, the state
buildings and other edifices, costing
thousands to build but sold for IA
trifie
A lone barker tried to sell post-eX-
position visitors souvenir coins. A
wheel chair bearing a couple of old
ladies creaked through what is left
Of the once Gem City.
High over the wondrously beautiful
Court of the Universe and Court of
Abundance circled lazy sea gulls from
off the bay. Around the buildings a
flock Of frightened doves rose as now
and then the tread of a visitor star
tied their calm. Empty fountains
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
Savings Bank Reflects Officers.

H. II. Banks was reelected presi-
dent, 7. w. Whittle, vice-president, and
b. c. Hunt, cashier, of the Columbia
Bank at the annual meeting
of the stockholders. All the other di-
rectors were reelected. as follows:
J. f. Whittle. W. S Dorsey, J. A. Hell
bel and w. F. Roberts.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11

"In a hurry?" Phone 955. NJ. IS II.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
+. GILLETT WINS 81 PRIZE
Contest Boosts College Farmer fir.
culatiOn More Than POO.

Frank Gillett, a junior in the Col
lege of Agriculture, won the first prize
of s. in the College Farmer subscrip-
tion contest, which began shortly be-
fore the holidays.
H. II. MoultOn won the second prize,
$3.50. H. c. Hensley was third in the
contest. More than 26O subscriptions
were added during the contest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
Charles Hastings Buys College Room

Henry G. Satterlee, who for two
years has operated the College Room
at the Missouri Store. sold his inter
ests last night to Charles Hastings, a
student in the University. Mr.. Sat
terlee has not yet made any other
definite business arrangements. He
was graduated from the University in
1914.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
Mother COmmends Cigarette Ordinance

Mayor J. NJ. Batterton has received
a letter commencing his stand on the
cigarette question from a mother who
has son at the University. Tie writ
er says Ter son never smoked cigar
ettes Until he came to Columbia \
clipping enclosed shows the evil eff
fects of cigarettes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-01-11
Hunters Licenses Set New Record.

The largest number of hunters Ii
censes ever issued by the coun
ty clerk in the first ten days of Jan
uary, have been issued this year
There are 129 of them.