davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13
Henry Must Quit or Go

President Johnson also declared d
John Henry, catcher Of the ws,s.,
ton club, a representative Of the D,
ers' Fraternity, could either dro, /
affiliations with the Frsternity o. =.
the American League.
Henry or any other player n Il,
American League who refuse, % !,
contract because Of the Fr,t.r,.
will be barred. We propose 70 +,
strong hand on Henry and other \,
him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-13

Firth. weight ard iccksy -
Con-apati0r. M iMupnTl
Inr,.~,.ion los iC~lmpl
Uot~ lot liarroul .......
TINE. 1854 Jessie Louise ''''
and rhsnksgi'ins also f1l-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13
LOAVES WILL BE BIGGER
Licensing Of All Large Bakeries Goes
Into Eject.

AS result of the federal licensing
by the Food Administration of all
bakeries, which went into effect Tues.
day. consumers will get a larger loaf
but it may be of a slightly inferior
quality.
This increase in quantity will not
increase the price. The charge of ten
cents for a pound loaf and fifteen
cents for pound and a half loaf will
be continued. the bakers asserted. No
effort has been made by the Food Ad-
ministration to regulate. the price the
consumers shall pay.
Under the provisions of the license
pound loaf of bread must weigh
from sixteen to seventeen ounces.
The pound loaves have been weigh
ing around fourteen ounces, bakers
admitted If the bread is made in
other sizes the weight must be null
tiple of sixteen. The weight of the
bread unwrapped must conform to the
Food Administrations standardiza-
tion twelve hours after baking
The regulations stop the use of ami
NAL fats as shortening. Compounds
containing not more than Is per cent
animal fat can be used Vegetable
oils are substituted in most cases. it
was said. The amount of sugar put
in dough must not exceed three
pounds to a barrel of -four.
The regulations stop fancy breads
To effect that a uniform amount of
each ingredient is required in every
batch of dough. Bread unsold by
dealers cannot be returned to the
bakers. the rules state.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. Eugene Arnold went to Steph-
ems this morning.
c. E. Crump returned today to his
home at Hallsville.
c. z. MCGEE left this afternoon for
| st. Louis on business.
H. r. Leslie went to Kansas City
yesterday on business.
Miss Bessie Nichols returned today
to her home at Hallsville.
Lieutenant G. w. Cats left last
night for Camp Grant at Rockford,
Ill.
Miss Jennie Hockaday left this aft
ernoon for st. Louis to visit for a few
days.
Miss Margaret Rollins and Mrs. E.
Sydney Stephens left today for st.
Louis.
Lieutenant Raymond C. Bond left
this afternoon for Camp Greene,
Charlotte. N. c.
J. T. Pemberton of Nevada. who has
been visiting in Columbia, went to
Hallsville this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Caldwell and
Miss Bertha PembertOn returned this
afternoon to Hallsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Johnson left
this afternoon for st. Louis to spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Hannibal Club will meet at
7:15 o'clock tomorrow night in the
Missouri Union Building.
Mrs. Fred Whitesides and mother.
Mrs. Sally Shock, went to Hallsville
to visit Mrs. Dora Dysart.
Mrs. d. Davis, who has been visit
ing Mrs. ]. W. Jennings, left this
for her home at Lees Sum-
nit.
Miss Marguerite Forbes left this
afternoon for her home at Wayne.
Neb., to spend the Christmas Holi-
lays.
S. d. Worrell of Mexico, Mo-, was a
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13
TALKS ON FEMINIST MOVEMENT
Woman Citizen Club Hears DIR. c. A.
EllwOOd.

Woman Citizen Club Hears DIR. Z. A.
EllwOOd.
Dr. Charles A. EllwoOd, professor
of sociology in the University, spoke
last night to the Woman Citizen Club
on "Humanism and Feminism." Ac-
cording to Doctor Ellwood there are
two phases of the present-day femin-
ist movement. One is an expression
of the modern woman's desire for lib
erty, power and individualism as ends
in themselves. The other idea, whose
chief exponent is Miss Ellen Key, is
for women to receive greater freedom
in order that they may better serve
the interests of humanity.
Doctor Ellwood believes that one Of
the greatest dangers of the feminist
movement is that it may devalOp q
spirit of class consciousness and class
power which would be adverse to the
best and highest interests of society.
An informal discussion ended the
meeting.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13

guest of his daughter, Miss Dorothy
Worrell, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
house yesterday.
w. Z. Johnson left this morning
for BufallO, Okla.
Mrs. Susie Dean of Hermann. who
has been seriously i'll at Parker
Memorial Hospital with appendicitis,
is reported better today.
f. NJ. Carter, secretary of the State
Teachers Association, went to Ken
nett today to attend a meeting of the
Kennett County Teachers Associa-
tiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. TOrr of Mus
kogee, Okla, left this afternoon for
Greencastle, Ind, after visiting their
son, c. c. Torr, student i'm the Uni
versity.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13

Each pupil in the public schools oi
Columbia and Boone County is going
to have an opportunity to learn about
the War Saving Certificates and buy
them. J. p McBaine, manager of the
thrift campaign in this county, and
members of his executive committee,
are now making plans TO carry on the
campaign in each school district in
the county. The Missouri State
Teachers Association and Uel W.
Lamkin. state superintendent. will
also help carry out this plan of en-
couraging thrift among the children
through the sale of baby bonds.
At the recent meeting of the State
Teachers Association the state Su-
perintendent said he proposed to take
up with the Missouri Bankers Asso-
citation the question of school savings
banks The teachers association
went on record as endorsing the ma
tion-wide campaign for education in
thrift and for emphasizing methods in
savings
The War Savings Certificates and
thrift card plans of the Government
will postpone the savings banks
movement in Missouri. The same
educational value will come from ac-
tive assistance in furthering the sale
of thrift cards, and we will in addi-
tion teach valuable lessons in patrio-
tism, says Mr.. Lamkin.
The plan is simple. Thrift Stamps
are sold by postoffices and banks at
25 cents each. These stamps are
pasted on thrift cards, one of which
is furnished with the first stamp
bought A thrift card holds sixteen
stamps, or $4 worth. When the card
is filled it may be exchanged for a
War Savings Certificate stamp. The
price of exchange till February. 1918,
is II cents. After that the price in
creases | cent per month. With the
first War Savings Certificate stamp is
given a War Savings Certificate,
which will hold twenty stamps. On
January l. 1923. the War Savings
Certificate will be redeemed at the
rate of s. for each War Savings
stamp on it. In other words, every
S4.12 invested in December or Janu-
airy, land every Sab in February,
etc. will amount to S. January 1,
1923, having increased at the rate of
per cent compounded quarterly.
81 am sure every teacher and every
pupil in Missouri will enter heartily
into the plan," says Mr.. Lamkin. Our
Missouri allotment is $40 per capita
1t means money to the Government,
which needs it. But it means the de-
yelopment of thrift habits in the
pupils. too. The War Savings Certifi-
Gates are made not transferable. to
emphasize and encourage the idea of
savings. Announcement relative to
forming thrift associations, in which
children can qualify as Officer of
Thrift will be made later.
ITO own even a Thrift Stamp gives
a child a connection with his Govern
ment he has not had before. He has
loaned his quarter to his country 1t
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13

will make him a better citizen and
this nation better nation.
The movement opens fertile field
for initiative and resourcefulness-
You should not hesitate to enter
heartily into it, 1t is sound educa-
tionally and thoroughly American.
Let every child in Missouri have a
thrift stamp this month, and at least
one War Savings Certificate Stamp
during the year"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13
THRIFT STAMP SALE
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Every Pupil in Boone Coun-
tv Will Have Chance to
Buy Them.
MR.. LAMKIN TO HELP
State Teachers Association
Also Behind War Savings
Campaign.
MR.. LAMKIN TO HELP
Stacker Dollars.

A boarded dollar is a Stacker
and a dollar spent for an un-
necessary thing is IAN ally of
the enemy" Frank A. Wander
lip, national director of the war
savings campaign, says. He
urges purchase of war savings
stamps and certificates for the
double purpose of directly as
sisting the Government to fl
nance the war and ecOnomizing
on materials and energy de-
voted TO producing nOn-essen-
tials.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13

hold special examination at Jeffer-
son City, December II. Arrange
ments for the special bar examination
were made because many of the grad
uating class of the law schools are
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13

subject to the draft. The ex,m,,.
ton provides the opportunitv -. ~
students to complete their wors. ~ e
fore being ordered into the serv;..
of their country. ''ee
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-13

Bar Examinations December IL.
The state bar examining board will
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Even CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN Love
syrup Of FIGS
Ii Feverish, Bilious, Consti-
patcd, Give Fruit Laxative
at Once.

Don't scold your fretful peevish
child See IL tongue Is coated; this is
sure sign its little stomach. liver and
bowels are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale feverish, full Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore. doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach -achc. indigestion. djarrhoea. give q
teaspoonful of california Syrup of
Figs" and in IA few hours all the foul
waste. the sour. bile and fermentinS
food passes out of the bowels and you
have a well and playful child again,
Children love this harmless fruit lax
ative." and mothers can rest easy after
giving it. because 1t never fails to make
their little '.insidcs" clean and sweet,
Keep it handy. Mother \ little
given today saves a sick Child tomor-
row. but get the genuine. Ask your
druggist for a 5O-cent bottle of Cali
fornia Syrup of Figs" which has di-
rections for babies, children OF all ages
and for grow ups plainly on the bot
tie. Remember there are counterfeits
sold here. so surely look and see that
yours is made by the California Fig
Ayrnp Company Hand back with
contempt any other fig syrup. ADV,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
MONEY IN TINS ARTICLE.

The opening Of the Great Western
Sugar mill next month means much
to the dairy farmer of Missoula and
surrounding country. The fact that
dry beet PUN can be secured ut 4
cheap price Will help the dairyman
out on the feed problem for his
herd As Il milk producer. the pulp
has already proved itself exceed
insly valuable especially when fed
in connection with other feed to
make a balanced ration. The pulp
and tops Of tho beet are by-prpd
ucts of the sugar beet that help to
enrich the dairyman and stockrais
er fully as much as the sugar beet
does the man that produces II. II
Is onlv n question of a short time
until the farmer will learn the food
value of the pulp as we'll as of the
top and will lay away as large a
stock of the same Tor his winter
feeding as lie now does Of hay.
The establishment Of the sugar fac
tory in Missoula Is one of the big
gest events In the history OF the
community. II is going to develop
the rich valleys tributary to Mis-
soula faster than any other one in
dustry that has ever been estab-
lishcd here. Dairying follows in
the wake of the sugar factory as
faithfully as water flows down hill.
The faithful COW, when properly
cared for. has brought success in
every instance. Southern Wiscon-
sin, which is now recognized rs
the leading dairy section of the
United States. is dotted with the
beautiful homes and the spacious,
barns of wealthy farmers 1t is
only n few years since Wisconsin
turned its attention to the industry
in a serious manner. The fertile
valleys of western Montana can
produce better dairying results than
southern Wisconsin when tho agri-
culturists recognize in the COW their
best friend. Hans Mcndelson. tho
scientific expert Of the Great West
ern Sugar company. has prepared a
valuable treatise on the value OF the
dry beet pulp which is recommend
cd to the dairymcn for earnest
study. Tho information contained
| in this article will put real coin in
the pocket of the man that takes
| advantage of it in feeding his herd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
HIKES $50 MILES
TO ENTER SCHOOL
Ambitious Oklahoma Pupil
Eager to Learn.

oklahoma city, Okla. Jim Gentry
ambitious efforts to secure an cduca-
ton were rewarded when the school
board lifted ia" rul" tina, SAYS non
residents cannot attend the city
schools without paying tuition.
How the Is y'ar old boy Had started
ON . l1o-nlc hike from tie mountains
If Arizona to the nearest railway sta r.
ton on his journey to oklahoma city
TO enter school was related to the
board by a relative.
tiity miles Of tn" walk had been
completed when tn. boy WaG picked M
hy q kindly disposed automobiles and
carried the rest of the way.
When the boy went to school he
was told that not living in Oklahoma
city he would have To pay s. u month
for his schooling. Ills heart was al.
most broken at the news. but he start.
ed out to make the s.
When j. II. Johnston heard of tn.
boys case he requested his aunt to ap
pear before the board and state tn,
| facts. The vote WAS unanimous to al
| low tho lad to enter the high schoo
today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30

Material Useless in Manufacture Of Sugar Extremely Vau
able as Feed for Livestock.

Eanlc manner as any grain. Quite a
| number OF dairy men prefer to mois-
! ten II. II wifi absorb about five times
| its weight Of water and 1t will swell
up to about three times it's original
bulk In this moist shape It will IN
doubleday furnish the succulcnce need
cd in a. good dairy food.
A COW getting nothing but alfalfa,
| II she deserves the name Of COW. usu-
ally can be made to produce more milk
by giving her some grain or dry pulp
| There are a considerable number Of
cows, mainly those kept for family use.
! which obtain nothing else besides al
| falfa and often produce not enough
milk to provide the family with cream
/ and butter Home made milk. cream
and butter are probably the most
wholesome and economical food the
| farmer can use.
| or course. " the farmer argues thu,
he can employ his time to greater ad =
vantage than bothering with the COW
not much can be said except that cx-
pcricnce all over the United States
shows. that farmers handling cows
properly. or feeding animals in combi-
nation with selling cash crops are more
prosperous than those relying only on
| cash crops.
The way to start the dairy business
is first to learn to handle the cows
You have The COW with the finest
!! pedigree and the largest udder viii not
produce for any length of time. unless
fed and handled properly.
Even cows with little dairy blood. IL
properly selected and fed can be made
year.
| The dry pulp might also be tried on
horses. AS large number of farm
ers have to buy oats at not less than
Z, $l.25 per 100 pounds. a cheaper food
.ris OF some economical importanc
The German army horses are fed dry
pulp and a great number Of work
horses on beet farms lave been fed
with it a long time. It is therefore
lno experiment.
II Horses sometimes do not take kind,
to dry pulp. It Is better to moistcr
it a little. They, like any other ami
NAL. when getting feed they are moi
familiar with, should be gradually ac.
custoncd to it. Two to four pounds
per day is about what n horse car
properly utilize. If the horses like il
and do well, the amount can be in
creased. If they do not like it and
don't do well, 1t ought to be dccrca sed
To Sum Up.
The dry pulp will be sold ut S22.at
per ton +. o. b. your station If freigh
rate does not exceed $3.50 per ton
Any excess over $3.50 per ton shall bt
absorbed by the purchaser.
| Dry pulp can be used in conjunction
!. with alfalfa wherever grains Xix" coru
barley Or oats have been used. /
should be used, at least in the begin
ming. only as part of the grain given
Ii the animals do well and take tn il
there is no reason why they cannot b.
given all they will consume.
Since most of the dry pulp is used /,
the United States for dairy cows. /
seems well to try 1t on them first.
Horses may profitably use this cheal
feed instead of the expensive oats, a
!. least to the extent Of two to fuu
tpounds per day.
Start in feeding 1t in small quaint
, ties and watch your animals
!. Try nioistening 1t by pouring som
, water over " a few hours before CIV
: ing 1t to the animals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
BY HANS HENDERSON,.
Scientific Expert Of the Great Western
Sugar Company.

4 dryer will be installed at this fac
tory for the driving OF beet pulp, ~.
Wet. tcrmented pulp fed at other
factories. contains about 30 per cent
water In other words in every ton
OF wet pulp handled, there rs about
1.SOo pounds of water. (
When the pulp is dried II contains,
about 1o-l5 per cent water. or tho
same as other normal dry farm prod
nets. like alfalfa. hay. corn or barley.
II therefore can be hauled for ,unch
longer distances than the wet pulp.
Also 1t can be stored like any other
grain without deterioration.
An unfortunate consequence Of feed :.
ng wet pulp has been that II had TO
be fed in the vicinity Of the factory
aud the resulting manure accumulated
around the factory instead OF on the
more distant farms. where 1t Is badly
needed everyH here.
Dry pulp as a food for various
classe; of animals Ia not an expert
ment. In Germany about 10 per cent
Of all pulp, from about 2o.0oo.ooo tons
of beets WAS dried before the war and
now. virtually. all Is dried. partly with
| and partly without molasses, The drS
pulp Is fed to cattle OF all kinds. tc
sheep and also horses.
In California. Michigan and Ohio al
| most all pulp is dried and mainly used
| as dairy food. Dry pulp is foot
| similar to corn. that is It Is valuable
mainly for its fattening but not mea
making qualities. wherever corn o
barley has been used in . ration. par
of II can be replaced with good resmit
by dry pulp.
! Where animals are fed on n food de
ficient In fattening. but with ampl
meat making qualities. for instance al
falfn alone. an addition of dry pull
will make a better balanced food an
| the animals will show better gains.
How much of this pulp can be fed a
a profit cannot be foretold for all con
dltions. When part of the grain us'l
ally fed is replaced Ivy the pulp, tn
feeder must watch his animals.
they do well. more pulp is advisable
as the pulp will be cheaper than an
lgrain he can buy.
As In the United States. the pulp ha
been fed mainly to dairy cattle. w
advise trying il first on those. Pull
will not increase the per cent OF but
ter fat, but ii will produce a large
flow of milk particularly when COW
get much alfalfa and little or no con
centrates.
When pastures dry up in the fol
, pulp feeding can be increased. as
gives the COW a succulent food this
; will partially replace the pasture an
. keep up milk production at a tim
. when there 10 "A great falling off
milk in western Montana.
u In many cases the pulp IL fed In n
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
MONKEY ON AUTO
HOOD NEWEST FAD
Oklahoma Woman Surprises
Ncishbors With Pet.

Oklahoma city, Okla. ---Milsdy's nose
was sharply uplifted, and her checks
were slightly tinted--pcrhaps 1t was
th" cool brr.zc-aud she wore the lat :
est Neil,ucE and %uiting@.
Her 6hapcly hands welded the wheel
OF = low racing car at a speed which
laughed at traffic laws. as she drove
along Broadway. Milady. in short. was
the ultra modern society girl. out for
a morning spin. r,
ra-nIodern' Rather say double
ultra mod"rn. for comfortably seated
on the hood Of the car was a little
monkey, The machines sped along nj
40 miles, easily. but the plonltey deity
scratched his head and slluted folks
who watched him,
New York? Nope: oklahoma city
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30

thriftlncsS with least expense. Turkeys
and other fowls respond TO a regular
schedule as satisfactorily as do pco-
pie. In their ranging ,hay remain
faithful to their meal hours. il so
int, crops,
To get best results from what corn
is fed, let the heaviest meal, with corn
predominant. he fed at night. The
period of rest on full crops aids In
rapid increase of weight. breakfast
may consist of lighter feed of scratch
! or other mixture Of small grains. The
| kind of ration depends upon ones re-
| sources and what the turkeys have
been accustomed to, For Maryland
I turkeys. yellow corn is esteemed MS
| ideal. Whether il is or not may bc
! dcha,ablc, but its advocates. who arc
many. positively affirm tina, exclusive
MS" of yellow corn not only fattcns
| quickly. but cnriches the flesh color
They also aver that IT Is softer and
NOR" easily diccstcd than whit" corn
/ The appearance of some of tn" most
: perfect specimens of dressed turkeys
| shipped last year from certain soc
ton was attributed hy the tarmer who
brought them to the use OF yellow corn
THAT WAS all ! fed them. as my Gus
tom is" was his reply to questions
However, oats, huekwhcai. white corn
or mixture of these perform tho 1erv.
ice for most raiSsrs. Corn seems 10
achieve the result more rapidly
! Daily feeding of 2 fattcuinE ration
, which il IN excess of actual needs Ia
| throwing food overheard Weak or
siskly ones should be segregated and
| given separate attention and treat
mcut. Every dead turkey suhtracts Its
! yal,l. from tn" final receipts, but adds
, to the cost per head of the residue.
! Thrift would urge one al the outset
| to make sure the flock Is good risk
healthy and free from parasites. NO
-, fowl loses flesh, appetite and energy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-30
Rose-Co,nb White Orpingfons

trated has attained favor in many sec
tons as q winter layer In size,
growth, early maturity and table quail
tics it is equal to Single Comb White
Orpingtons.
Full grown specimens weigh from
Si2 to 10 pounds for males. and 7 to 3
pounds for females. They have estab-
lishcd a reputation for having tender.
juicy flesh, They have white skin.
legs and bcak, and tull breast Their
plumasc is white in all sections, which
contrasts sharply with their blood red
combs and wattles.
This fowl is in good market condi-
ton ut all ages from broiler to ruaster