davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Suitable spring morning dress for the
the o middle of advanced

to laying spread with incredible rapidity to
any number of hens elsewhere, and were by
them as implicitly obeyed That was the be-
ginning of organized egg-ayng | now make
my trips to various egg ranches about the
country, and give my orders TO the boss hen
in each She in turn communicates them to
the hens in her vicinity. Obedience is I'M
questioned. | am supreme. No longer in tho
spring is the market deluged with tremendous
shipments Of fresh eggs st because it is,
or used to be, the natural order Of things for
hens 10 lay at that time. Acting under my
tennis garb who thinks Fifth Avenue is such
the hens now control themselves, and I, in
turn, thus control the market. Naturally l
have prospered.'
When the interviewer left the great pres
ence he bore beneath his arm a box contain
ing a dozen fancy eggs, every one Of which was
autographed White Leghorn, that genius Of
the market place. had taught some OF his
favorite hens 20 write
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Study the Picture and Read the Text and See It
BeIozy-A Mole, by the Way, Is a Little
7Hrives Under Ground

wonderment at the thinness Of the Flatiroh
Building. o.,
1--WE seen it all on the postcards he would
say. "but I've never really believed 1t. And
look, Harry. there is Grace Church, just Ike
tie scene i'm The Old Homestead.
Poor man! How he would pull back to look
in at the shop windows and how you would
have to reprimand him for pointing at the
green gondola cars! There would always be
the danger that in passing over the gratlngs
beneath which the subway whoofs he would
hear the familiar rumble and feel the call OF
the old congested life underground, but you
could divert him easily by asking him TO guess
what that big white building with the gold KNOB
on ton was or telling him to watch down
side street and see the elevated go by. And
rs for the Battery and the tugboats, there
would be no tearing him away from there until
it was quite dark.
Now, all this is very well when IL appneS
only 10 those who now live near the subway
and whose Office buildings arc subway stops,
hint with the increase in the number OF SUB
WAYS and subway stops tone really follows on
the other) the number Of subterranean bur
rowers is growing at what might be called an
alarming rate. if you really think It is alarm
ING Il doesn't take much of an imagination
in these days. when imagining foreign IN
vasion is the daily duty Of every patriot, to get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
A Chat with the Hen Boss.

mo YOU want me TO talk about myself,
~ do YOU" said White LeghOrn .,, the hen
~ boss, to the interviewer. "Well,
have no objection. I have told my story a
eod many times already, but if your paper
would care to hear it again I'm sure my remi-
,irences are at your service Take seat"
White Leghorn, the hen boss, motioned the
s.sr.IsNel TO a chair in his luxurious library,
Al got the idea one winter when eggs were
extremely high and people everywhere were
Smpaining about the price. While, of course,
there was some justification for the charge
that cold storage and speculation were re-
sponsible, still l knew that this was not en-
trey So was in the commission business
myself that winter and could have told the
Ultimate consumer. had he asked me, that the
shipments of eggs into the city at the time
we're thousands and thousands short of the
normal supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

r You Fit The Description

a mental picture Of New York when nine
tenths of its citizenry goes from wife to work
and back to wife again without once seeing
me city-the other tenth being pushcart mer-
chants and the mysterious person in white
tennis garb who think Fifth Avenue is such
a bully place to stalk Of an afternoon.
The ghastliness of the picture is reduced
somewhat by thinking of real New Yorker
sitting bolt upright in Seeing New York
caravan and swallowing all that the announcer
says. even to the point Of repeating il 70 his
wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

TEW YORK is all right enough to live
~ in, but it's no place to visit
Ask any New Yorker what New
York looks like and ten to ten he'll say that ne
has never seen it, Probably he has said to
his wife time and again, "This Sunday we
must 90 down and see what there IS along
Broadway on top Of the subway but you
know how things come up at the last minute
and what with one thing and another, they
have never got around to it.
For your thirty-third degree New Yorker
rarely gets above ground except in an elevator.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13
Stephens College Notes

Mrs. G. NJ. Christian, who has been
visiting her niece. Miss Margaret
Welch. who is a student at the Col
fege, and Miss Mrytle LIE Compte, of
the college faculty. left today for her
home at Yellville, Ark. Mrs. Chris
tian was formerly a teacher in Ste
phens College
President ]. NJ. Wood returned
Thursday morning from a business
trip to Chicago.
Mr.. F. A. Beebe. of Nowata. Okla.
came Thursday morning to visit his
daughter, Frances.
The members of the board of cu-
rators Of Stephens College were the
dinner guests of President and Mrs.
j. NJ. Wood Thursday evening.
The Y. W. c. A. held its regular
meeting in the college library at 7
O'Clock Thursday evening with Miss
Ethel zillman as leader. The subject
was 1.-TWO Weeks of Estes Park in a
Nutshell" Miss Zillman told of her
trip to Estes Park in August to at
tend one of the national conventions
OF the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Wood. Miss
Nada Wild of Christian College. and
MISS Kate Stamper, all of whom at
tended the convention, made short
taiks sconcerning the work that was
done there.
MIS- j. F. Robinson of Miami. Okla.
came Thursday afternoon to visit her
Gladys.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13
TIGERS

Mix equal parts of good material
skilled coaching and loyal backing
and the result is one good football
team. according to C. L. Brewer. Uni
versity athletic director. With the
good material working out on Rollins
Field two and three hours each aft
ernoon and the skilled coaches out
there to weld them into a winner. the
natural question is whether or not
his share toward that other third of
a successful team.
Tradition has built up a Missouri
spirit, all expressed in the word
Tiger" Last year this fight-to-the-
last-ditch spirit showed signs of fall
ing of. particularly in the Kansas
game. when the rooters quit and al
lowed a handful of Jayhawkers to
out-last them and cheer their team
on to victory.
This year Missouri started the sea-
son with an easy victory, but the next
games will be the hard ones and the
ones where the team will need some
real help. The Washington game is
the key to the success of the season,
and tradition demands a defeat of the
St Louis team.
Are you going to contribute your
share to the Tiger spirit and make the
victory all the more possible?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13

| day. Those for women will begin Mon
day. The appointments are made IN
alphabetical order.
Miss Elsie Resor of Macon is visit
/ ing her brother William E. Resor, 9
student In the College of Arts and Sci.
ence.
! Sigma Nu announces the pledgine
of Jack Hall of Kansas City. Kan, and
Lewis F. Thomas of Springfield.
More than twenty students in the
University are in Fulton today for the
annual Westminster William Jewell
football game. Most of them are for
mer students in one of the two col
leges.
A. E. Martin and J.'w. Joslyn have
been elected representatives to the
Student Senate from the School of
Education.
Mrs. Emmons, who is working in
the interest of prohibition, delivered a
lecture before the employees of the
Hamilton Brown shoe factory yester-
day.
Frank Kavanaugh, a student in
Washington University. will be the
guest of Albert Williams of 9O9 Low
cry street for the Washington game
Howard Keath. senior in the
School Of Engineering. will spend the
weekend at his home in Mexico, Mo.
The Andrew County Club will meet
tonight at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Nardin, 1415 Bouchelle avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church will meet this after
noon at 2:3O O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. F. Y. Ferree, 203 South Sixth
street.
L. F. Easley and son, William L.
Easley, of Trinidad. Colo, came to Co
lumbia yesterday from Lawrenceville,
n. j. Mr.. Easley's son will enter the
University. He says that the spread
of infantile paralysis has caused the
quarantine of many eastern schools.
Professor Hollander's morning Sec
tion of the Entymology class went on
a field trip yesterday to collect in
sects for laboratory use.
The Rocky Mountain Club will hold
its first meeting of the year Tues
day night. 7:3O o'clock, Y. NJ. c. A.
All students of the Uni
yersity who received their high school
in the western states are re-
quested to attend the meeting. The
election of officers and other impor-
tant business matters are to be con-
sidered
The Menorah Society will reorgan-
ze at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night in
Room 220, Academic Hall.
Alpha Zeta Pi will meet at $50
o'clock Friday evening in the dining
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13

room Of the Palms. President w. ].
Shepard will speak on Some Modern
| Theories of the State"
The meeting of the German Club
which was to have been held Tuesday
night, October IL. has been postponed
une week because Of the presentation
of Mrs. Jarley's Wax-Works." that
evening. At the meeting of the Ger
man Club, officers will be elected and
plans made for the coming school
year.
/. n. Evrard, president of Missouri
Valley College at Marshall and can
didate for State Superintendent of
Schools was here yesterday to attend
the meeting Of the Librarians and to
look after his campaign. He return
ed to his home at Marshall this after
noon.
Miss Mildred K. Allen, who has
charge of the library at Webster
Groves. and her mother. Mrs. ]. F.
Allen. who have been here for the
meeting Of librarians. left today for
their homes in Webster Groves.
The department of animal husband
ry received yesterday the Poland
China boar purchased recently at the
National Swine Show at Omaha.
C. W. Shepard. assistant in animal
husbandry, left last night for Bruns-
wick, where he will be in charge of
dairy judging contest tomorrow.
S. NJ. Jordan. institute lecturer of
the State Board of Agriculture will
go to Martinsburg. Mo-, to attend the
Farmers Meeting and Corn Carnival
held there tonight and tomorrow.
The carnival will consist of a corn
show. colt show and lectures.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13
INTERVENTION DE LUXE

A novel form of Intervention in
Mexico is suggested in an editorial
of the New Republic of September 80.
The writer. reinforced by the opinion
of the American members of the In
ternational Commission, points out
that the border difficulties are merely
the result of chaotic economic and So
cial conditions in Mexico. He sug-
gests that our border difficulties will
thus be settled by adjusting these un-
derlying conditions. The best way to
do this. he logically reasons, is first
to put Mexican finances on a stable
footing.
The method he advises to stabilize
Mexican finances is a method of in
tervention by the United States.
Mexico should float foreign loan, to
be guaranteed by the United States.
Notice-'to be guaranteed by the
United States" This method of in
tervention. the writer claims would
be practical.
First. he says, it would give the
Mexican government sufficient funds
with which to reform its currency.
thus assuring private industry of the
benefits Of notwithstanding currency.
The superabundance of soldiers could
be paid off. Public works could be
started to give employment until the
transition period between present an
archy and future peace could be
bridged. Education could be put upon
a sounder basis. Lands could be OBJ
tanned and given out to the poems
without resorting to confiscatory
methods.
Some persons will naturally object
to the assumption of obligation on
the part of the United States. The
writer insists reasonably that we
have as much right to intervene by
this method as by the cruder method
of warfare.
Some may ask why Mexico cannot
float its own loans without backing
by the United States. The answer is
simple-private investors would avoid
such loans in view of conditions in
Mexico or else ask such high terms
that the loan would be fruitless. If,
however. the United States guarar-
tees the loan, the most conservative
investor need not fear to lend.
The strongest objection that can be
offered to this refreshing method of
Intervention is that Mexico might re-
pudiate the loan and the United States
might have to make good to the tune
of few hundred Millions This is
true. But is it not better to lose the
money this way than to spend it in
border Notifications and expeditions
TO punish Mexico?
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13
CITY AND CAMPUS

Dr. wafer Mc-NdU MilicIs ScCIc
tary of the Missouri Association fol
the Relief and Control of Tubercu.
losis, returned from Kirksville last
night where he went to secure the Co
operation of the State Federation OF
women's Clubs for the coming annual
Red Cross Seal Campaign
The first rehearsal of the Univer-
sity Orchestra was held in the Audi
torium Thursday afternoon. About
twenty-five members were present
L. c. Wheat. who has been home on
a furlough on account Of the critical
illness of his sister, leaves for Laredo.
Tex. today to rejoin his company.
Miss Wheat had improved sufficiently
yesterday to be moved from Parker
Memorial Hospital to her home.
About eighty-five students and
teachers Of the University High School
attended the annual "Get-Acquainted
Social" at the high school building
last evening. Each student present
contributed SC toward the refresh
ments. Folk dancing and games fea-
tured the event.
The Juniors of the College of Ag-
riculture entertained the freshmen
last night with smoker. Dean Num-
ford. Mr. Elmer H. Hughes of the ami
NAL husbandry department, DR.. ]. A.
Stewart and ]. Ireland Wood talked to
those present on the work of the de-
partment Gingerbread and cider were
served and string music concluded
the program.
Mrs. Walter Williams returned yes
terday morning from Salt Lake City
where she visited her daughter, Miss
Helen Williams.
Miss Ruth Tandy went to Moberly
this morning to spend the weekend
with relatives.
Miss Lucille Johnson of Kansas City,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
d. R. Vivian and other relatives in
returned home this morn
ing.
Mrs. Cyrus Eatwell, of Mingo, Ia,
who has been the guest of her ne
phew Charles Hill and family Of Mil
lersburg came to Columbia this morn
ing and left for her home.
Jewell Mayes, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, left for his
home at Richmond this morning. The
latter part of next week Mr.. Mayes
will attend farmers institute at Ne
,sho, Mo.
Mrs. T. S. Keller of Palmyra, a niece I
If Col. W. B. Moore, was in Colum-
'ia on business yesterday
J. Kelley Wright will leave tonight
or Pennington, where he will deliver
lis illustrated lecture, Missouri" to- 4
morrow afternoon before the organi-
alton of women's clubs. In the even
ling he will deliver the same lecture
'efore the Farmers Bureau of Fran
ois County.
Miss Carrie Sampson, Mrs. w. H.
iuitar and Mrs. Joe Estes went to
iexico this morning to attend the fu-
eral of Mrs. G. B. Macfarlane. The
uneral services were conducted this
fternoon by Rev. Madison A. Hart.
Mrs. H. B. Goetz went to Moberly
his morning to meet Mr.. Goetz's sis
er, who is expected to arrive from
Knowles c. Sullivan of the ento-
lology department of the College of
griculture returned last night from
larksville, where he made a final ex-
mination of nursery stock which he
rst examined last spring.
Physical examinations for the men
the University, given at the Parker
lemorial Hospital, were finished to-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13
SOCIETY NOTES

DR.. and Mrs. o. D. Kellogg and DR..
and Mrs. W. C. Curtis were dinner
guests last night at the Alpha Phi
house.
Miss Mary Alexander of st. Louis
will be a weekend guest at the AL
pha Phi house. She is here as dele
gate from the Central Library in st.
Louis, to the State Library Conven-
tion.
Miss Virginia Williams Of Kansas
City will be the guest of her brother,
Carter Lee williams. for the Washing
ton-Missouri game.
Mr.. James Harkless will spend the
weekend with his parents in Kansas
City.
The engagement of Miss Betty In
man Of st. Louis to George Starr. a
st. Louis architect, has been announc-
ed. Miss Inman was the house guest
of Mrs. C. L. Brewer in Columbia last
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-10-13

commencement and while here Wa.
honor guest at a number Of social af.
fairs.
The Chi Omega sorority held T.
meeting Thursday evening for the new
pledges. Miss Eva Johnson, adviser
of women. and Mrs. King were guests
Miss Bertha Leslie, Of Memphis
Mo-. will be a guest at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house for several day,
Miss Leslie was a graduate student in
the University last year.
Miss Margaret McElroy of the Uni
versity Extension Department who
has been Ill with typhoid fever in the
Parker Memorial Hospital has left
for her home in Kansas City.
The Delta Delta Delta sorority en-
tertained with an informal danca
Wednesday evening for the men STU
dents in the University from Mexico.
Mo.
E. Beverly De vinna arrived yester-
day and is guest at the Alpha Tau
house.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16
MATRIMONIAL OBEDIENCE.

Even the conservative Protestant Episcopal Church be abandoning the word obey in the marriage ritual In printed report recently made by commis- sion of bishops, priests and laymen the commission recommends changing the word "obey" keep" promise by the bride bride groom.
 Feminists may consider this great triumph. And low the omission of this word which has been les sof dead some time. Theoretically of course, it does away with any head of the house." Practically, however he-or quite often she-wi con- 'tinue run things much as usual
 In any partnership-business otherwise-some one the Through seniority experience training simply by force of personality, member of the firm wins the right make the final decision where there is any difference of opinion Marriage in civilization, has and to be a fine partnership in which the wife is granted equal with the husband to use her judgment There is no cause for "obeyng'. Each member of this domestic partnership has sufficient the personality of the other to make rigid command unquestionng and unthinkable Difference the decisions opinions of another is very different thing from implicit obedience.
 Recognition of womans intelligence ability of her ingless part of the marriage It just drop the empty phrase the sacred and sgn- cant of our ceremonies
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16
DEEP BREATHING.

A well known physician remarks that there is nearly as much nonsense in the deep breathing fad there is in food fads Deep breathing really is beneficial but not in the way most persons suppose.
 The common notion, incncated by opponents of the big chest and red blood" gospel is the more air take itno lungs the oxygen you get into the blood, thereby giving the blood brighter color and increasing the health of the whole physical organism The function of the lungs of course is up impurities of the blood and oxygen is the chemical agent in that process The impurities pass acid gas But the fallacy says this physician consists assumption that the lungs be made to do work
 As matter of fact he says, the lungs do their own chemical regulating, and only much oxygen as they t regardless of what their may do cannot increase the amount of oxygen the blood crease the amount of carbonic acid bit by deep breathing" The lungs always contain oxygen than they use, in the shaowest breathing-provid ing of course. the aid is sufficiently pure
 The chief advantage in deep breathing is to help the circulation. The lungs filled to their capacity drives of blood out of trunk into the limbs and warns the hands if they are cold There is also benefit in the incidental given the muscles of the chest shoulders abdomen Therefore if we're addicted to deep breathing exercises ad- vised to keep them up
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-16
A POLITICAL QuiRK.

An interesting qurk of the political campaign has been the effort of Republicans deny the Democratic Administration credit for preventing panic immediately after the outbreak of the European 1914 Repub-
 can spebinders in their desire to attain partisan ad vantage, have harped upon the that the war broke out the Federal Reserve System not in operation and that the Government its efforts to stall panic in that August relied solely financial laws which the creations Republi- Congresses Emphasis has placed by Republican debaters mainly the fact that in the parous per iod after the outbreak of the effective proven tive operations by the Treasury Department based upon an utilization of the AldrichVreeand emergency currency act.
 It is of the record that the Federal Reserve was not established until months after European war crisis had been weathered, but confidence had been spred by public knowledge of the imminence the currency systems establishment and by the foresight the Democratic Congress in amending the Aldrchvree- land act to make it workable nstrumentality easing financial sringency The bold spirit in which Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and President essayed certain unprecedented acts to supply the credit needs of the country had effect in maintaining financial equilibrium.
 An exposition of the question that will bear the strictest non-partisan scrutiny made by Senator Reed of Missouri in speech in the Senate August 29th The Senator brief history of each financial panic that had occurred under the operation of the national banking system created by the Republicans showing these disturbances were all thrust upon the country by causes which compared with the volume of the countrys business, small appear inconse- quental"
 With similar references the inefficient and danger system which the Republican party for fifty years maintained and bequeathed the Democratic party, Senator Reed to show how the Democrats sought, first rectify the fundamental and second to cope with immediate dangers were created by the European