davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
pun YoURsELF IN his PLACE


Suppose you. in less trying times,
had occupied the center Of the stage,
and the plaudits of the multitude
had become as the breath of life to
you!
Suppose you had been able to win
cheers and applause merely by riding
in the cab Of locomotive, or on the
cowcatcher; by boxing with a polite
professional, or riding a tame horse
in well-kept park!
Suppose you had come to be re-
garded as the worlds greatest pub
licity expert, with newspaper editors
reserving a place for you every Mon
day morning on the first page, the
public always awaiting your next
sensational loop-the-loop with fever
ish interest!
And then, suppose that different
scene had been set, with another and
more serious actor in the center of
the stage, playing serious part in a
tragic play, with the world as an
audience, giving rapt and respectful
attention, and praise to the dignified
and capable performance!
Wouldn't you, as a dethroned
comedian, feel little like standing
in the wings and shouting that the
serious performance was all wrong;
that it wasn't as heroic as gymnast
would make it, and that what was
needed was a slap-stick method?
Wouldn't you be apt to lose all
your sense of proportion, especially
II your former admirers, who cheered
the least little gyration, now said
that this more serious performance
was more in keeping with the times?
And If this new hero of the public
simply remained faithful to his task,
paying no attention to your abuse
and billingsgate, never answering
you or even referring to you indi-
rectly, wouldn't you be apt to indulge
even in more abuse, becoming almost
choleric as time went on?
Wouldn't you?
Or would you?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
THE RIGHT WAY TO READ WAR
NEWS

NEWS
Here are few suggestions which
may help you to read with better un-
Outstanding the fearful and wonder
full war news sent across the water to
us daily.
When you see dispatch begin
ming, "a returned neutral, whose
name cannot be mentioned" and
dated somewhere in Switzerland, you
can safely set it down for the inven-
ton Of needy penny-a-liner who
wants the price of a meal.
When you see a dispatch that pur-
ports to give the conversations and
plans agreed upon at meeting of
either the French, German, British
or Italian army STATS, you can set it
down as a pure fake. The crowned
heads and militray chiefs of Europe
are not in the habit of confidentially
relating their secret conversations
and military plans to newspaper cor
respondents located in Holland, Dem
mark or Switzerland, Italy or any
ohter neutral or hostile country.
When you see dispatch asserting
that 1--WE inflicted enormous loss up
on our enemies with no losses to our
selves" you can safely disbelieve it.
When two armies fight under modern
conditions both get hurt.
When you see a dispatch saying
that during the night, after success
fully repulsing the enemy, we with
drew to better position, previously
prepared" YOU can make up your
mind that somebody has had lick
ing and is putting as good face as
possible on the defeat.
When you read that "our gallant
army is only waiting the proper sig
nal to begin the long-heralded often
sive which will finally smash the
foe," you can make up your mind
that gallant correspondent is writ
ing against time and space.
When you see a dispatch dated
Berlin via London, or Athens via
Rome, or Copenhagen via Geneva,
recollect that you are reading stuff
which has no definite origin and is
worth no more and no less than a
dispatch from Pekin, China, via
Podunk, Indiana.
If you want to know how the war
is really going pay attention to the
localities mentioned in the official
dispatches, and by aid of your maps
you can easily decide which forces
are advancing and which are being
pushed back. And when all is said
and done, it is always the more pow
erful and victorious armies which
advance and the weaker and defeated
armies which fall back.
That is the acid test of warfare
and its results. New York Ameri-
can.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
MUNITIONS BUT SMALL PART

The Republican orators are still
trying to represent that all the pros
perity is due to the munitions trade,
but there isn't peg of fact for them
to hang their fictions upon. The
Department of Commerce has just
issued a statement that the export
Of munitions in 10 months was
$340, 100000. The total exports Of
the country are more than 10 times
that in IL months. And the exports
of year are less than the bank
clearings of single week, so small
fraction of our total trade is COW
cred by the much exploited NUM-
lions business. -Philadelphia Record.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19
..RuLEs" FOR MOVIE PATRONS


If a picture is showing when you
enter, do not stand at the back until
1t is finished and the lights go up. It
is much better to make your way to
your seat in the dark, for then you
will not be recognized by the people
whose feet you have trodden on.
II there is crowd at the box office,
loiter awhile and ask questions, and
be careful to pay for your seat with a
treasury note. Those behind you,
not being on business, are probably
in no hurry.
Having taken your seat, 1t is not a
bad idea to move from side to side
as much as possible. After working
all day you need little exercise, and
those behind you will certainly not
take any the less interest in the pic
lures.
The atmosphere of crowded pic
turedrome is frequently rather close.
The air may be kept in motion in
your vicinity If you sit as high in
your seat as possible and move your
body from side to side. This will
cause the people in the rows behind
to lean in the opposite direction, thus
causing farther motion Of the air.
If you are perfect lady," keep
your hat on until you are comfort
ably seated, especially if you are
wearing very handsome one. This
kindly consideration will keep you
poor sisters behind in a pleasurable
fever Of anticipation until lights go
up again. Then let them have good
inspection Of your millinery, which
you can do by not commencing to re-
move your hatpins until the next
picture starts.
Women should wear their own
hair Cor other people's) as high as
possible, and it should also project
on either side. There is nothing
that sets off shapely head so we'll
as luxurious hair. The people in the
rear seats will admire the effect i'm
mensely.
Women should always bring their
babies with them. If you do not
possess one borrow one or two from
a neighbor: Any picturedrome man
ager will tell you that "child inter-
est adds enormously to the success
of most pictures.
Always drop chocolate creams on
the floor. OF course, they will be
squashed under someone's clumsy
foot, but this waste is more than
: counterbalanced by the extra work
it provides for the cleaners, who
might be discharged if there was not
much fer them to do.
AS the prominent players appear
on the screen do not fail to announce
what other important films you have
seen them in, and give any details
you may have learned Of their priv
ate lives. There may be people sit
ting near you not quite so well in
formed as you are.
And finally, always leave in the
middle Of reel. People in general
are wonderfully good-natured, and
1t is extremely unlike that any Of
those in the same row who have to
stand to let you pass will swear at
you, while those in the rear seats,
whose view you have INSTRUCTED, will
gladly wait till the picture comes
round again in order to see it all
From Answers, London.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-05-19

Hail insurance in the st. Paul In
surance Company. Notes taken
Moore & Falls write It,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10

New York. Nov. s.-Early this
morning the returns, while still incom-
plete, made Wilson reasonably certain
OF -. votes in the electoral college
and seemed to give Hughes 2lA There
were 81 votes still In doubt. 3s6 being
required for IN election.
These states were counted for VII
son: Alabama, Arizona Arkansas.
Colorado. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky.
Louisiana, Maryland. Mississippi. MIS-
souri,, Montana. Nebraska, Nevada.
North Carolina. North Dakota. Ohio.
Oklahoma. South Carolina. Tennessee.
Texas. Utah and Virginia Total. 81.
For Hughes were claimed: Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Illinois. Iowa. Maine.
Massachusetts. Michigan. New Jersey.
New York. Pennsylvania Rhode Island.
South Dakota. Vermont. Wisconsin
and Wyoming. Total. sls.
AZ 6:lS .. m. returns from Chey-
enne took Wyoming from the Hughes
list and placed its three electoral
votes In the doubtful column, with
Wilson leading.
These states were doubtful: Cali
fornia. Idaho. Indiana. Kansas. New
Hampshire, New Mexico. Oregon.
Warrington and West Virginia To-
tai. 81.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10
cei. Roosevelt issues statement.

Col. Roosevelt Issues 8t1tomOnS.
Oyster Bay. N. Y.-When informed
OF the lead Of Charles e. Hughes over
President Wilson. Col Roosevelt H.
sued the following statement: Il am
doubly thankful n an American for
the election Of Mr.. Hughes. It 10 vim
dication Of our national honor. Be-
cause Of some charges that have been
made I Wish TO state now that win
not under any circumstances make
any recommendation to Mr.. Hughes
with reference to appointments or to
his legislative policy"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10
claIn,s Of Rival aaanaaer:.

New York. Nov. AT IN early
hour this morning Democratic Chair
man Mccormick was claiming ut
least 36S votes for President Wilson
In the electoral college. and Republi-
can Chairman Wilcox claimed sol for
Mr.. Hughes- Each was claiming Ken
lucky. Kansas. Montana, Nebraska
ind Washington. Missouri. Indiana.
West Virginia, Arisona and Delaware
were leaning toward Hughes.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10
Mccormick Claims wilson's Election.

Necosmlek Claims Wilson's Election.
New York. Nov. S.-vance AcCor-
mich. chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional committee. ut midnight claimed
the election Of President Wilson with
III votes In the electoral college. ~Our
report received up to midnight" said
CAahnan Mccormick. -showed that
he President had received certainly
10 electoral votes. not including Mas.
aneAuastts and Connecticut O. Cali
lw1aa anA ether fAr Western statoa
~ n - heard fro0-"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10

Cheyenne. Wyo, Nov. 3 (Wednes-
day).-One hundred and tAirty-elght
precfActs out Of sS8 give Wilson SIZE;
Hughes, 1862. For United States SEN
atoF. l1e precincts give Kendrick.
Democrat. 1884: Clark. Republican.
3,903 For CONGRESSMAN at large, III
precincts give Clark, Democrat. sea:
Noudeu. Republican, 3.S04.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10
Women Get vets In soSth Dakota.

Women Get vote In South Dakota.
Sioux Falls, 8. D.-South Dakota
gave its i've electoral votes to Charles
z Hughes. adopted statewide prohibi-
ton, gave women the franchise, elect
Cd two and probably three Republican
coagressmen and 4 full Republican
state ticket.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10
Cases Her Flrs9 Vote at %. !

caS4D Her Flrse vote 1t -.
ChlcAen-Ars. Mary Elixabeth
Carrie, Who lives With her son, Dr..
WarAe Clazke. b Rogers Park, cello
bratea hae ninety 4ainth birthday q
veeA 2eo. SAe est her first vote 1t
Tuoo0ay's o3eee5oa.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10

Statewide Prohibition In Michigan.
Detroit--The amendment Tor state
vide prohibition, With IA precincts b
Is counties heard from. had . majority
u more than 1900.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10

BIZ 81: w.: s;.as 49, 0'
B 81: - i. s $sSsssss q: ;k ;E3;
Bi:;: ;ES:S:s.! x :s,s:;; Sc
SOD c:r.ii..:
B B;:; = ;:T E I'M !; S S3s,: = do
Pi.s. - ]: Sishoi. as;
BIZ BIZ Il. T =. Lever h.s as. o.
p.... ,-Euxsn. si.cx o.,
b Biz: sEE3 nas:.n r Pa:. ep 81.
Dist. Sam Rayburn Z (Dj.
P,.. LH.tton y; summs,, CD.
bss, ~ ". dIscs b:i.
P!:.. J. n.ata.!a tp5.
pis.. tom cennsiiX D5:
Dist. is-John H: stevens lD3.
DIST. is-John n. Garner Dl.
Dist le-Thomas T. Blanton DJ.
4, L.rs-h}:ss, nctsn r.r,.,, P p;
DIST !-san R; Sell. tR):
Od0t x"RichArd w. Auotln (H.).
Dist. S-Jesse u. Littleton (R.j.
Dist. <-Cordel1 Hull CD.
Dist SWm. c. Houston Cd.
Dist. eJoseph W. Byrns Z Cd.
Dist. 7-Lemusl p Padgett CD.
Dist IThetus ". Sims Z CD.
Dist e-Ftnis J. Garrett Z (D.).
Dist lo-Hubort Fisher oil
VtH4104a.
Dist. l-Wiiltam x Jones Z Cd.
Dist. 1-E T. Holland 4 CD.
Dist. 3-A. J. Montague (Ol:
Dist. <-WAlter A. Watson (O).
Dist Edward W. Saunders ODD
Dist. Garter Glass CD.
Dist. Thomas w. Harrison D.).
Dist. &C. c. Carlin Cd.
Dist. &C, B. Slemp (R).
Dist. lo-H d. Flood Cd.
v010Do1.
Dist Frank L. Greene (RO.
Dist. 3-Porter H. Dale (R-).
Utah.
Dist MILTON H. yelling (D..P).
Dist. flames H. Mays (D.-P).
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC cANDL
DATE OBTAINS LEAD. BUT
CARLSON MEN CONFIDENT.
COLORADO FOR WILSON
Snow Fell Over Nearly Two Thirds o.
state on Election Day.

state on Election Day.
Western Newspaper Union News Services.
Denver. Nov. s-Returns from 64S
precincts Of 1.461 in Colorado give:
For president-Hughes. 41.1O5; VII.
son, 63.460.
Returns from 557 precincts Of 1.451
in Colorado give: For governor-Cari-
son. 45.025; Gunter. 54.457.
With Republican party leaders un-
willing to concede the defeat Of Gov.
ernor Carlson returns from 312 scat
tering precincts over tho state indt
Gated early Wednesday morning that
Julius c. Gunter is leading the gov
ernor by 5000. The total includes
many Denver precincts. and It Is upon
that fact that the Carlson supporters
are expecting to overcome the Denver
lead by majorities from outlying coun-
ties.
With snow falling In nearly two
thirds Of the state. citizens Of Denver
and many other counties prepared for
trip to the polling places under
many difficulties. Despite this incon.
venience vote that Is expected to
hreak all records. in Denver at least.
WAS polled.
While Republicans did not concede
Wilson's election. Philip b. Stewart.
Republican state chairman. said
Hughes chances to carry the state
looked doubtful.
- AA14 a.
clare that the state will safely 60 to
Wilson and Gunter. and that. many
Of the state nominees win be carried
into office.
The fight for congressional repre-
sentatives is uncertain ~ to result,
according to the meager returns re-
ceived from the districts outside Dem
yer.
The herd law was defeated. judging
from the vote in eleven precincts.
LA voters opposing 1t and To votes
being cast for its adoption.
Eleven scattering precincts gave
the following vote on the proposed
beer amendment: Yes. l.173: no.
LOIS.
Returns from twelve Of the scatter
ing precincts Of the city indicate the
election Of twelve Democrats to, the
next assembly Of representatives from
this district.
When the polls closed ut O'Clock
last night the indications were that
fully $4,000 Of the 5000 registered
voters had braved the inclement
weather and exercised their right a
suffrage
Two years ago the registration was
more than $1,000. and the total vote
on governor stood es.797.
Only meager~ returns from official
sources were received from precincts
over the state at the close q the
polls. The race for state officials
othr than governor we're momentarfly
forgotten By the judges In the count
ing places. and the greatest interest
centered OYER county places.
state .side Prohibition In halehiean.
Detroit.-The amendment Tor state
vide prohibition. With IA precincts in
Is counties heard from, had . majority
u more than 1900.
prohihatiee Loses in Arizona.
Tucson, Ari1.-The prohiblttoa
amendment lost BY Q narrow margin,
% d. the initiated loeal outioa In
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10
CONGRESS IS IN DOUBT
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE
sENATG REDUCED.
Early Returns indicate Democratic
Margin In Lower Branch Of Con-
0reoo Will - small.

wsstsrn Newspaper Unsea News ssrvse&
Chicago. Nov. 3 Wednesday,
Early today returns from states listed
last night a. doubtful indicate that the
Democrats may retain their majority
in the House and Senate although IN
the lower branch Of Congress the Re
publicans have made serious inroads
on the Democratic control. The Senate
memberships OF the two parties may
be only one or two In favor Of the
Democrats.
Complete returns from Q number q
states give the following results In
elections for members Of the lower
house Of Congress:
Candidates whose names are FOLLOWED
BY are reelected.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10

ProhIbltioN Loses in Arizona.
Tucson, Afi1.-The prohibition
amendment lost BY . narrow margin,
- AiA The initiated loeal opeioo In
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-10


B Dis. ,EThsSass' H. o cas.x.y 1fp
Dist. iionn Il. Tilimsn ' <b.,.
Biz Biz 2 9,a. M'oae = J :p1;
Dist. 7-Wiliiam & GOODWIN CD.).
Ps ! "a 4 p X e'; y. !. Z 81 Is.
B B,:, Freq IL 1 P ssI; %.
Dist. s-W. X Oliver Z tD).
Pi:.. .EE c' 5. i 1ln ss5n: !. 6 5 ODD.
Dist. io-William b. Bankhsad (Dl.
C0oNaetSeot.
D Di..- !-14a1u.tin Loner.an DJ;
P BIZ. ;hsn.s g. + fi,! ra:.ne al, d.
Dist. JAMS !. 6,yna I az.
P Pi: .-Fi. :; p s;.ss 'sDa
b Pi:. Nv v ): s k:as' sn 83,.
P BIZ, IL , y; qys sII: @3;
B Biz; ~ { xs:.:s .S g.
Dist. i-dordon Lee ( as.
Dist. samuel J. Tribbis CD.
DIST It - Bsil I lDa
Dist i'll. randall walker D).
Dist Nv. W. Larsens CD.
Kentucky.
B BIZ: - I. k ks.a.is ! g Is.
Bit BIZ, r. s-R.n =, ,o dnSs,a' !. z bt 81
Dist. -SwAGar Sherley Z Cd.
P Pi:s. - e E assii c. sDa . Cd.
b bi:.. W WY ). yri ss'n |. eb s..
Dist ii-caisb Powers (Rl
30. Easnry s.ri:nd Dsps. Cd,
bi:s sE%gsinP r A within. tF3 tip,.
Dist. s-Riisy J. Wilson Z lp.).
Ri.s s-J.Isa i. sander. P5.
b bs:. . .aas'.i 3. I 1.1e,i : tP &,
Dist. Louis b GoodaM (RJ.
DIST !-John A. Peters lRl
Dist -Ira q: Hersey RJ.
Dist Biz: Ich.ri ss =. ce. s' I 1 S
Dist. IsSea a'k 4. z,him nsa 5R.S ~
DIST 3-Eranklin F. Ellsworth tR-l
DIST. Car {. Van Dys. Z DS.
Dist. e-Haroid Knutson lRl
Dist. ANDREW J. voisteAd (R).
Dist. oClarence b. Miller (Rl.
Dist. @HAlvor Steener1oa Z (Rl.
Dist. le-Thomas D. 8chAu Z (P.).
AlasaseaDpl
Dist. l-E1ekiel & Candler. Jr (D.l
Dist Hubert d. stephens (D.l-
Dist. 3eBent q. Humphreys (D.l
Dist. Thomas q. Stsson cd.
Dist. "William ". vonable Z Cd.
Dist. -Pat Harrison 4 CD.
Dist 1-Percy s. Quin I'D.
Dist. flames W. Collier Z Cd.
New 0oAQ0Aar0.
Dist. l-Cyrus A. S0lloWay Z Rl.
Dist. Edward H WATSON Z R-H.l
N0seA Dak0eA.
Dist. HI. r. Hslgesen (Rl.
Dist. -0&orGe ~. Young ml
Dist. 3eP. D. Norton I (R-l.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-06
BACK.PAGE EDUCATION

A great deal has been said of the
poor mans library" the magazines
and newspapers. The new era which
has marked a change in the variety
of material contained in the editorial
and fiction sections has been lauded
but little has been said of .he store
house of information which lies in
the back pages of the periodicals.
At mention of the word, "advertis-
ing" few years ago, you would pic
ture a riot of black-face type impu-
IDENTIFY spreading the misinformation
that "Pazzaza electric globes are the
greatest invention of the age. Great
slaughter of prices tomorrow. Come
one, come all"
Today the producers advertise their
product by an accurate account Of the
VI thO al tiNiS anu VI
where and how the materials are pro-
duced, with well-drawn illustrations
of the process of manufacture. Thus,
in a concise, interesting way, you
learn how electric bulbs are made.
So it is with automobiles, -four,
gloves, spices. cured meats, encyclo-
pedias and a thousand other products.
Writers of advertisements study the
advertised product thoroughly before
attempting to write line nf copy re-
garding it. Strict legislation agar'st
fraudulent advertising assures the
reader that the information contained
in the advertising pages is correct.
The poor mans library of the pres
ent day does not stop at Page l of
the advertising section-it only begins
there.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-06

er capitalists seem to be unable to
learn the lesson.
Both labor and capital are so blind
to each others interests that they are
injuring their own interests. Both
must learn the lesson of cooperation,
but both are travelling on dangerous
ground in the impending controversy.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-06
To Explain Landscape Plans.

Professor H. F. Major, superinten-
dent of grounds, will be in Room 1O7
of the General Library evenings from
Z O'Clock to to explain to members
of the faculty and others, the plans
and photographs of landscape design
there exhibited. A special invitation
is extended to the faculty to come at
this hour.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-06
A STRUGGLE IN ECONOMICS

Is the test of the Adamson Eight
Hour Law but the first chapter in a
series of struggles between labor and
capital? Many have hailed the new
law as the initial victory of tne labor
forces in their great war On capital,
and many have seen in the rccelt or
ganization of the financial interests of
the country the first signs Of fear
among the interests.
The National Founders Association,
in which are represented 600 of the
leading manufacturing corporations
of the United States, passed resOlu-
tions at its recent meeting in New
York to use its entire influence and
power to back up the railroads in their
fight upon the eight-hour law"
Even before the passage of this reso-
luton the National Industrial Con-
ference Board had been formed from
the representatives at this meeting
This new organization, which repre-
sents $1,000 captains of industry and
$4,000, 100000 of capital and employs
100000 men, includes the General
Electric Company, of which Morgan is
a director. This means that the great
est financial and industrial interests
of the country are behind the rail-
roads in their fight upon the new fed
eral legislation and that every infiu-
ence will be brought to bear to keep
this law, as well as others impending,
from being enforced.
On the other hand, we find the fore
es of labor growing stronger and be-
coming better organized than ever be-
fore. They are tasting of victory, and
they are beginning to realize their
power over modern economic organi-
zatiOn. They have their leaders, and,
what is more, they are coming to have
a sense of their own ability and in
telligence in guiding their own af-
fairs. They are content wherever
they consider themselves to be treat
ed fairly, as is shown in the Ford
plant, but in other places, understand
ing that their condition is but the re-
suit of unorganized, inefficient, and
unframed intelligence, they have al
ready revo,ted.
Cooperation, then, seems to be the
present aim of both labor and capital,
but it is cooperation within each or
ganization. not with each other. Ford
and many others have shown the bene-
fit of cooperating with and taking
better care Of their employees, yet 9TH
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-06
L. H. s. Building Is Overhauled.

Sessions of the classes at the Uni
versity High School were suspended
yesterday afternoon while the heating
plant was being overhauled. Changes
were made in the schools auditorium
that will permit it's use as basket
ball floor.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-06
Arch Pratt Weds Miss Annie L. Davis.

Miss Annie Lou Davis, graduate OF
the University and former Columbia
girl, was married last Wednesday to
Arch Pratt. a graduate of Columbia
High School and now connected with
the John N. Taylor garage, at the
home of Father T. J. Lloyd. pastor of
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
The bride is also a graduate of CO.
lumbia High School and has been liv-
ing with her brothers for the last
three years in Sedalia.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1916-12-06
Clifford Leads In Pocket Billiards.

In the 6O0-ball pocket billiard
tournament between Sam Smoke and
Frank Clifford which is being held at
Booche's billiard parlor every after
noon and evening, the latter stands
ahead at present by about two hun
dred balls. The score yesterday in the
first game was 100 for Clifford and 29