davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-08-31
oscar A. Knehans,

Major Houck will endeavor to have
the commission hold up the Frisco's
certificate and set date for hear
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
AT Stephens College

Miss Madeline Flint, head of the a..
department, returned Thursday fron
Sedalia, where she judged the art %,
hibit at the State Fair.
The junior class organized Mopd,,
night and the following class office,,
were elected: President, Jewell Mo,
Ian, Urich, Mo-; Vice-president, Eun.
ice Drake, Rocheport, NO.; Secretarv
Ruth Quigley, Upton. Mo. The clas,
chose Miss Eva Mckinley West Of IN.
College Faculty as their sponsor.
Mrs. B. S. Graham, of Urich Nh
and Mrs. John Miller of Columhi,
were the guests of Miss Robena C,a.
house at dinner Monday evening.
The second Y. W. C.. A. meeting n,
the year was held in the library AZ
the College at seven o'clock THURSDAY
evening, with Miss Hildred Williams
as leader. The subject was "The Pur.
pose of Our Y. W. C. A."
MIR. and Mrs. H. H. Kinyon were
dinner guests of President and Mrs
James NJ. Wood last night.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
DIR. Whitten Talks to Az Cluh.

Prof. ]. c. Whitten in an informal
talk before the Agricultural Club in
the Agricultural Auditorium last
night, told of the growth and develop
ment of the College of Agriculture
since he came here 22 years ago.
There were but two professors. one
assistant and So students in the Col
lege at that time, and only four of
those students completed the coures," {"
said DR.. Whitten. After the talk the
date for the annual barnwarming was
set for October 20. 1t will be held
at the Rothwell Gymnasium.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29

tralia this morning to attend a sale
of the Central Missouri Hereford As
sociation.
Miss Jewell Cunningham left this
morning for Canyon City. Colo, where
she will join her parents and spend
the winter.
]. H. Degginger. a student in the
University, went to his home at AL
bany today to spend the weekend.
B. F. Goslin went to Mexico, Mo-,
this morning.
Miss Ruth Ebaugh and Mrs. ]. T.
Nevins left for st. Louis today to at
tend the wedding of Miss Airline
Shackleford. Miss Shackleford is to
be married to Mr.. Reed of st. Louis.
Mrs. M. F. Albright returned today
to her home at Pearl, ILL.,, after at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane
Northcutt.
Noble E. Wade left this morning to
resume his work in the dental de-
partment of the ST. Louis University.
Mr.. Wade spent the summer in Co.
lumbia.
Miss Addie ID. Root, supervisor of
Boys and Girls Clubs, left Wednesday
for st. Joseph to visit the sewing
clubs of Buchanan County.
Mrs. Omar King left yesterday for
where she will visit her moth
er, Mrs. George Mitchell.
George F. Williams, vice-president
Of the American Coal and Material
Company of Kansas City, was in Co
lumbia yesterday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Berkebile left
'or st. Louis yesterday afternoon,
lfter a visit to Mr.. Berkbile's parents
Mr.. and Mrs William P. Berkbile.
1912 Bass avenue.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
N, u, BUILDINGS ARE IMPROVED
Overhauling Of Water and Heating
Systems Assures Efficiency.


Systems Assures Efficiency.
Several Improvements in the water
and heating plants of the University
are now being made under the direc-
ton of A. L. Westcott, superintendent
of buildings.
A new steam. turbine and generator
of 200 kilowatt capacity and two more
boilers are being installed. One boil
er is new, with a capacity of 300
horsepower, and the other, which is
secondhand, is of $50 horsepower.
The additions will make the total ca
pacity of the plant 1000 horsepower.
Mr.. Westcott says that agricultural
students will be sure of warm build
ing this winter. Other minor improve
ments are being made at the Horti-
cultural Building.
The work of installing the new
pump for deep we'll No. 2, one of the
sources Of the University's water sup
ply, has been delayed because some
Of the apparatus failed to arrive. The
old pump went to pieces last August,
while in operation.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
CHRISTIANS TO HOLD MEETING
800 Delegates From Boone County
TO Attend Church Sessions.


The Boone County Christian Co
operation of Christian Churches will
hold a two-day session October at
the Columbia Christian Church. Six
teen churches OF the County will be
represented by 500 delegates, Dinner
and supper will be served both days.
H. Reid of Columbia, Is secretary
of the organization. Other officers
are: President, A. w. Hulen; Treasur-
er, w. F. Robinson Of Hallsville.
Several Columbians are On the pro-
gram, which will open Tuesday morn
ing with a devotional talk by F. w.
Allen, followed by the welcome, by
the Rev. NJ. A. Hart, pastor of the
Christian Church, H. o. Severance
will talk on THE Larger ee-opera-
ton"
The afternoon program will include
an address by Mrs. Nelson H. Trimble;
duet, Mrs. Ballenger and Miss Mon
roe and a solo by Mrs. Berkeley Estes.
W. S. st. Clair will lead the devo-
tional at the evening service. Special
music will be given by the Alexander
Quartette, followed by an illustrated
lecture by ]. Kelley Wright.
The Wednesday program will in
clude two addresses "The Mission OF
the Church." by A. J. Bush, and
"Christ's Purpose in the Church" by
the Rev. A. w. Paisley. The session
will close with a talk on the Big
Brother movement by Prof. w. C..
Gibbs.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
MAY ALLOW HURDLE RECORDS
A. A. U. Committee Sends For Data
on Simpsons Performances,


on Simpsons Performances.
Simpsons world record Of IA S-5
seconds In the high hurdles and tie
Of :23 3-5 In the lows will probably
be recognized about the first of De-
cember.
The A. A. U. record committee will
meet November 20 to pass on the rec
ords made last season, and a COM
munication has been received here
asking for data on the performance
of the M. U. athlete. The data must
mention the time of the meet in hours
and minutes, height Of the hurdles
and whether they were standing after
the completion of the race, the wealth
er condition Of the track, the survey
or's certificate as to the length Of the
track and, finally, the data must be
signed by six of the officials of the
meet.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
CITY AND CAMPUS

The freshman Bible class OF thu
Presbyterian Sunday School Will have
a wiener roast Friday evening west o.
town. L. H. Capehart is the teacher
|of the class.
| Artistides Monteiro of Brazil, 9
student in the School of Journalism
was elected president of the Cosmo-
politan Club at a meeting Wednesday
He succeeds John Wallace. now in the
British army.
The Junior Engineers elected their
officers for this session last night and
lmade plans for entertaining the whole
engineering department next Satur-
day evening. Emmett Elder was elect
ed president, Frank P. Matthews, vice.
president; Frank Shelton, secretary,
and Paul W. Miller treasurer.
H. B, Baker, a student in the
School of Medicine, left this morning
for St. Louis.
Ralph Dodson is spending the week.
end in Kansas City.
Morris E. Jacobs, a former student
in the School of Journalism, left last
night for Springfield, ILL.,. where he
has accepted a position on the State
Journal.
The "old girls" of Read Hall have
issueG invitations to the new girls"
in The Hall for a children's party
Satur day night. All the guests and
hOstesses will appear in the short
skirts and hair-ribbons appropriate
to little girls, and the evening will be
spent In games.
There will be a meeting of all Uni
versity women interested in campfire
work at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
Room 209, Academic Hall. Miss Stella
Gartman is the campfire president.
Miss Bertha Brandt Is to be guardian
Mrs. Norris Fine, 1917 Bass avenue,
went to New Madrid Wednesday to
visit her father, D. B. Riley.
Mrs. T. W. Whittle and daughter,
Miss Sybil, 14OO Bass avenue, went to
st. Louis Tuesday afternoon.
]. 9. Ankeney, professor in theory
and practice of art, who has been con-
fined to his home this week with as
thma. is improved today. He will
probably meet his classes Monday.
]. D. Elliff, professor of School Ad-
and High School Visitor
of the University, returned today from
a two weeks inspection trip of the
schools in and around Kansas City.
Mrs. George A. Evans went to Gen.
tralia this morning te meet her two
nieces from New York, who will visit
in Columbia.
Mrs. George T. Grant and daugh- !
ter, Virginia Dare, went to st. Louis
today to visit friends.
Mrs. ]. P. Brown went to Centralia
this morning.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Nichols returned to her
home at Centralia this morning. She
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Everett Buckler,
Mrs. ]. p Anthony went to Gen.
lralia this morning to visit at the
home of R. W. Earring.
Leslie Faucet returned to Halls
Vile this morning.
Richard Judy left for Kansas City
his morning.
Derby Bass, DR.. P. H. Murry, Roy
Aurry and W. E. Glenn went to Cen
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
CADETS MAY BECOME
U.S.A. RESERVE CORPS
New Officers Plan to Make
M.U. Military School
a Federal Unit.
MAY TRAIN AVIATORS
Government Will Furnish
All Equipment No
Enlistment Required.

Formal application is all that Il
necessary for the University Of Mis-
souri, Cadet Corps to become unit o
the Reserve Officers Training Corp
of the United States Army. The Uni
versity corps meets practically ever!
requirement, according to Major Chas
w. Castle, who is teaching here. Ap
plication may be made soon.
The Reserve Officers Corps is re
suit of the passage of the army re-
organization bill June 3, 1916. Mill.
tary units attaining a specified stan
dard of efficiency and organization
compose the corps. 1t will furnish
temporary officers for the regular ar
my. also quartermasters, staff and
volunteer officers in time of war.
'The most valuable feature of join
ing this corps is that the Government
will furnish all equipment, as it does
for the National Guard" said Major
Castle this morning THE equipment
should include field instruments such
as wireless outfits for the signal
corps and tools for all other branches
of the service. established here.
"Only three hours training week
is specified in the bill, which is the
amount required of the University
Cadet Corps. No enlistment contracts
are necessary. The corps was origin
ated to connect the United States Ar
my with all well conducted military
institutions with a view of making an
efficient military system"
The entrance of the University
corps into the reserve corps will call
for the commissioned and non-com-
missioned staff to be organized into a
headquarters company. The officers
and non-commissioned officers detail
ed for service in the armory and sup
ply rooms will form the supply COM
pany.
"If it is possible, we will form an
aviation unit. 1t may be that the
equipment furnished reserve corps
will include an aeroplane."
Plans are also under consideration
for the forming of an engineering de-
tachment Intrenchments, military ty-
Biography and the construction of i'm
provised military bridges would be
studied in this detachment
An important change in the forma-
tion of the regiment, made by Lieu
tenant Joseph F. King, is the distrib-
uting of the smaller companies at a
central point in the regiment instead
of at one end. The custom in past
years has been to have the tallest men
in Company A and the shortest men
in Company H, the last unit in the
regiment.
I'm regimental parades," said Lieu
tenant King, "the post of the review
ing officer is directly opposite the
center of the regiment. By placing
the tallest men at the ends the prob
lem of correct perspective is thus
solved, for, as the reviewing officer
looks toward the ends of the line, the
height of the men increases. All the
men seem to be the same"
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Stone of New
York were in Columbia Wednesday.
They are making a motor tour which
will take them around the world.
Their trip is made to advertise tires.
Besides advertisements Of the tires
and several New York business firms,
their car bears a picture of the Statue
Of Liberty.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29

son. The men were full or the hghtln
spirit nearly led to fistic encounters
Perhaps the weather was to blame. fol-
it was the first football weather OF
the season.
The veteran backfield, for the few
minutes it played together, showed
we'll, but the shifts were so frequent
and so varied that there was little
chance to develop team play. Few
new plays were tried. Several more
or less successful delayed passes
were used, and one of the two forward
passes was completed.
Rutledge and Stankowski. the two
quarterbacks, We'd with each other in
brilliant playing, though the scrappy
little Pole outshone his more expert
enced rival. Groves, too, showed i'm
provement in his backfield play and
gave promise of developing the speed
and power expected of him.
The fierce tackling of Bill Collins
was thorn in the side of the regulars
for they made only a few advances
around his end. Haines made some
good gains during his stay in the
game but he lost ground at times and
showed a lack of scrap. He got little
chance to punt. Collins displayed his
by some good kicks. Pit
tam also booted we'll.
The work of the two lines was
jagged during most of the play. More
attention was given to individual play
han to team work. Muir from his
ackle position broke through the
scrubs line several times and dis
,osed of the secondary defense, Van
Dyne was opening holes a mile wide
It the other tackle.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
Will Talk on State Hall of Fame.

VIII Talk on State Hall of Fame.
I'm MissOuri's Hall of Fame" win
be the subject of the talk to be given
by Dean Walter Williams of the
School of Journalism at the Missouri
Day exercises at 1880 o'clock MONDAY
evening in the University Auditorium.
There will also be music by the Uni
versity band. The public is invited.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29

Germany Schulz and Clevengel
are having unexpected success in de
veloping the Kansas Aggie team this
season. Early season reports from
the Manhattan school are unusually
encouraging.
Missouri alumni in Oklahoma are
planning a reunion to be held In Okla
homa City when the Tigers play the
Sooners at Norman. This reunion
will consist Of a dinner and get-to-
gether meeting of the Oklahoma stu
dents at the University of Missouri
and the alumni. AS Oklahoma City
is but eighteen miles north Of Norman,
it will be possible for the students to
attend the reunion and return that
night. II the plan this year succeeds,
it will make the third time the Tiger
Sooner game has been followed by a
Missouri alumni dinner.
Promptly at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon the freshman and the Var
sity teams will line up against each
other on Rollins Field and give the
fans the first taste of real football
this season. The first-year men have
some husky young players in their
squad and promise to give the regu-
lars a lively afternoon. 1t will afford
the first real test of Schulte's often
sive and will give him some chance to
team play as we'll. Secret
practice with occasional scrimmages
with the freshmen will constitute the
program for the Varsity next week
in the preparation for the game with
Central College a week from tomor-
row.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29

Selbie, Z. H. 8. Athletic Instructor.
Ed. Selbie, a sophomore in the Uni
versity, has been engaged as Instructor
in all branches of physical training
for boys in the University High
School. About eighteen men are out
for football. Although Selbie is not
a football coach, he will give his at
tention to it for the next few months.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
Circuit Court Opens Monday.

The case of the Columbia Feed and
Grain Company against the American
Central Insurance Company, is the
only trial case on the docket for
Monday, the opening day of Circuit
Court.
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29

Blanche Sweet, Mutt and Jeff and
Farmer Alfalfa will entertain tonight
and Saturday at the Columbia The.
atre. C.. "a
The daily Missourian., 1916-09-29
NEWS
and
SPOR T

chance to snow MS wares
minute scrmmage The line
minutes but that did not
afternoons the
st-almOst ful-or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
4Frnnn, Sir bFItr lstrNttin, Olr trI ir 5st
- irpettO rinfr 3rit prrTmdtte.

Srau s g cbab. VI. 2ien ~ ssfA e,a
@eiIaoelpolo ga, Iaei .sd iSble nid nam
mar ME bener Rdui Shrcr Ns0noina nnc
Vemua 80 lperoe mr. 8rnleen aae0 tbIn
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meriboolleu 0coi8tn iDnn famu 10 bane
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@tniismirH, 2uo., ihreibi a8wri sabre Iaiio
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1tcleuiosn Seusu ilAfar @lthi5lu 8WplSsr
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(Ce8al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
lDocben,K ,Krieos.Gbronif

$500 @eianaene. II @eidiibe int0 ;
Nfaibiuenselpebrc IN oie Sdnoe.
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bon Madenieit bot iiiolih BON yufo.
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ter breiter SSront interuouuucncr bri
tiider @oritoB an ocm Mioeritano
ser Euppeu Ser5og 9Il6rchts bon
s9iirttcmbera geiheitert
SlH Der 3Iotd.9tpa IN Sit@aI5icn
5obeu tiirfiide Eruppen 6eiic cineu
itnrteu ruiiiheu 9lnariii iicareih ob.
aeiHIagen.
&erieuft iuor0eu fins Sic 6ritiIIen
Idmpfer v9leappea' 34i7 Gonnet
uno uSuciilou@ 294s 1onuet ser
norlue9ihc Gompfcr .4oro4 St4
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oolnpicr.
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mo oeu tiirtiidjcn aouirl III 5ura,
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itinari lit bon Ben &crbiuioeteu a.
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gie &nnHdnen bo6en geiicrn ouBer
BIatigen 8erlniien ali 5000 @efan.
gene iino q Geihiee, iopie rcidlcs
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ten Daben in cSegcnduariifen ucrlore.
iieS 6c6ict 5iiriiferobert,
0lorowcitIidl bon Dlonaitir 6o6cn
oeltide nO buIaoriicbe lruppcu9in.
ariffe Der Serbeu ob9cpieipn ima
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r0us geIanoet
Gelttihe Touhbootc 6obeu nit
@ounpaare belo0enc Scbifie nit ei
mem @eiammt Rarninbolt non ca.
$500 Gouncu perieuft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03

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glbgeicben bon imbeoeiitenoer glr.
tilerietbdtiafeit an Der Sonnle uuO
i'm gblhnitt bon Eonmmont 6erriht
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griif internomincH uno fuo oitrt
liiolidl bon Sgon ooracormaen.
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49, r. -------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
germiidts ttlsarap6iidr 2epsi6el

gcriniid)te telearnpbiide 1epeidcn.
Sn @'onion Dlo, it Der bc.
fannie &oliabritait gIrtbur Clpio6
slIliS i'm ALTER bon G6 Sobrcu ac.
iiorbcn; ouBer pier Sabrifcn III lllon.
lon betrieb betrieb cr cine IN strot.
ioro, Conn,
9n Santo 1olnirao iiuo IN SET
gfadt bon 0unucrltdg uif SreitA5
5ipei itarte groitoBc oeripiirt moroen
ole oPer tcinen 1dlaoen auridtetciI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
8GBne Oine SBIattru.
giiunN Nlenrn.

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