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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
PAN-lMER|clN|sM BETTER
THAN MONROE DOCTRINE
No Foreign Government Could
Take Exception To q Plan For
culfivstng Fr1endlier Re
lstaons Among People

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

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Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

student here during the year lel7-is
was visitor at the college on Thursday
MI Anderson was recently released from
the service and is looking up his work
preparatory TO entering school next fall
Among the visitors at conference this
week were DR., Kearns OF Omaha Rev
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Kearney State Normal.

For the first time in\the history Of
Y, S. N. s. at Kearney all classes are to
se organized for the summer term
Prof. A. n. Palmer, the originator OF the
Palmer method, will visit the state normal
school at Kearney to conduct the large
classes registered for penmanship this
summer He will arrive June IS
Miss Evelyn Dilley. who has just COM
pleted years work at Columbia univer-
" arts degree in English. has returned to
dty, where she received her master
Il arts degree in English. has returned
o Kearney, where she Is teaching English
md Latin She IL also teaching the
Iiasses in senior grammar.
Mrs. Doris Smith, principal of the
Broken Bow high school. has been So
sured as dramatic teacher to relieve Miss
Eff!e Abbott for the summer term. Mrs.
smith received her B. o. from Columbia
College OF Expression In Chicago. She
look post graduate work at Columbia uni
Fersity in New York and the American
Academy Of Dramatic Arts In New York,
specializing IN educational dramatics in
both places. Mrs. Smith was leading
woman with the Ben Greet Shakespearean
company two seasons. She IL coaching
an all-star student cast In Shakespeare's
Merry Wives Of Windsor to be presented
July Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
What Mr.. Stoekbridge Told Miss
Eolcombe Over the Telephone.

The long spring afternoon seemed
interminable after Milly Stock,
bridg's departure. The day had
begun with a cool temperature, but
the mercury rapidly climbed until
by mid-afternoon it registered one
of the unreasonable degrees OF
heat which often spoil the late
spring days. The pupils were too
listless even for mischief, and as
for paying any real attention to
their tasks-that was hopeless
question.
What are you going to do with
yours the rest of the afternoon
Bess Dean whispered to me at
the recess hour. I'm going to
give mine lot of copying to
do. It's too hot to try to teach
anything, and they wouldn't get
anything out of it anyway"
Why not let them read?" I sug-
gested, with a fash of pity for the
youngsters under Miss Deans
martinez rnle.
What, those brats" she exclaim-
ed. Spoil 'em for weeks. Nay,
nay, they are used to the iron mitt,
ard if it is ever lifted III have the
OLD Harry's own time getting 'em
back again. They'll get a lot OF
copying done, and little Bessie'll get
her schedule all filled out up to date
save me an hour or two after
school tonight You'd better fol-
low my example, but l suppose you
are too tender-hearted."
The words were accompanied by
Miss Deans merry, flashing smiles,
but | was sure there was a covert
sncer behind the apparent friend
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Many Former Students
Of State u. Now Study
With A. E. F. in ENGLAND

Chancellor Avery has received
from Edwin H. Pahlow of the
army educational corps a list Of
former students of the university Of
Nebraska who are members of the
American student detachment now
at various British institutions. II
is as follows:
Lieut.. r. w, Bates. B. A., 1908. Inn.
Of Court. London.
Lieut.. r. W. Curtis, B. A. 1912, Uni
yersity OF London.
Lieut., H H. Greenamyre. B. s., 1910
University Of Liverpool.
Lieut.. E. B. Minnick. lsl4-17. Univer.
sity of Edinburgh.
Lieut., E, L Macouiddy.' 1915, Uni.
Lieut.. L. r. Newkirk. L. L b, 1915
Inns of Court. London.
Lieut.. J. P. Rasmussen. 1854. Uni
versity of London.
Lieut.. D. K Saunders, 1858, Uni.
versity OF London.
Lieut.; H, s. Taylor. lso7-lO, Universit,
Of London.
Enlisted Men.
Cpl. w. W. Garfield, 1858, Univers.
!ty OF Glasgow
sergt. J, A. cetnar. 1858. University
Of Edinburgh.
sergt. E; J. Garrison. B. A. 1918. Uni.
'. Pvt F, A: Jederman. 1918 and Is
University OF London
-, sergt; Lei: J. F. r. Kirkup. 10000
Sergt. G. r. McDole, 1906-lO, Rotham.
sted Experimental Station.
Pvt: Lei. A. !. Reese. ls14-ls. Univers-
ity OF London.
.sergt. r. B. Saxon. 1851, University
Of Sheffield.
sergt. c, R. Woodle. 1868. Univers-
ity of Sheffield
PVT. Lei | H. Morley. lsl1-1a and
l6-ls. University Of Birmingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
University
News Briefs

Prof, Malcolm Wyer, librarian a,
the state university, is attending
the American library association al
Ashbury park, N. J. He is head Of
the college of reference section
which will hold several round
tables on war library work. He will
participate in these. Professor
Wyer, organized the library a,
Camp Logan, Tex. and later went
to Washington where he had the
work OF supply the librarians and
their assistants for army library
service.
The general library at the state
university is receiving a lot of new
books from abroad. There is a
very good assemblage of books on
the league of nations on the shelves
for the use of any who may desire
them.
J. I. Wyer. Jr., who was formerly
a member of the faculty at the state
university is chairman on the war
service committee of the American
library association. He organized
and oversaw the library war service.
Capt. J. H. Noone who was
graduated in 1914 from the state
university has returned from over
seas service. He was with Co. E
3l9th inf. Captain Noone was cited
for gallantry with his company
which captured thirty-five machine
guns in the last American drive. His
parents live at 1914 Franklin street,
Omaha.
A. D. Stancliffe who was gradu-
ated from the state university in
1910 has gone from Independence.
Kan, to Cuba, where he will be
superintendent of a Havana cor
poration.
Prof H. c. Filley, head of the de-
partment of rural economics at the
state university, has returned from
Washington, D. c. He says that
the bureau of markets is going to
send to the university and the Ne
braska state fair an exhibit and
grain grading demonstration. While
in Washington he saw number of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

kearney. Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. wells
and Mrs Pickett OF Grand Island.
PROFESSOR Ferguson. former teacher OF
science. and now In the Chemical business
In Omaha. and Mrs Wayne l. Logsdon.
former teacher of mathematics In the
college, have been visiting In the city the
last few days -
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

june the same address which h,
gave at the commencement of tn,
University Of Nebraska. 1t wa
then quoted in prominent eastern
publication as having bearing on tn,
coming presidential campaign.
Prof. P. NJ. Buck, the new dear
OF the arts and science college at the
state university, recently visited tn.
universities of Missouri, Illinois
Chicago and OF Wisconsin and also
Washington university in St. Loui.
that he might study arts college
problems and recruit new person.
mel for the University of Nebraska
American history is a popular SUBJ
lect at the university this summer
There are p students in the teach
ers' training course, 81 in current
history and IS graduates, besides 40
IN other courses. Prof. Roy Coch-
ran will offer work in the second
summer session on the period from
1929 to 1860, on foreign relations
and an undergraduate seminar on
the United States constitution.
Kirk Fowler, an electrical engi-
neering graduate OF 1916 at the state
university, was in the city and WIS.,
tied his alma mater this week. He
was on a furlough and will report
at Newport News about July 4 to
receive his discharge. He has been
overseas.
Prof. and Mrs. G. E. Barber of the
ancient language department, will go
to Chicago in about two weeks,
where they will visit for a time be-
fore leaving for Virginia.
DR.. R. H. Wolcott i. spending
the summer at Nisewa, MINI. He
will not return to Lincoln until
September l.
Prof. ]. E. LeRossignol. dean Of
the college of business administra-
ton at the state university, will take
his family to Montreal, Canada,
about the first of August. He will
then go to New York to do some
editorial work for a leading eastern
publication. Later he will return
to Canada prior to leaving the east
for his duties in Nebraska next fall
Prof. S. B. Gass of the English
department, has a book in press. He
is teaching in the Iowa state univer-
sity this summer.
Dean Charles Fordyce of the
teachers college at the state univer-
sity, is one of the committee of the
national society for college teachers
OF education and practice teaching
of secondary teachers. In the
eighteenth yearbook of the society
the committees report is given an
article by Dean Fordyce on the cor
relation between general teaching
power and some specific teaching
qualities. The author explains the
system employed for grading STU
dent teachers in the practice high
school of the state university.
Drs. Thomson and Olson of Col
unbia university, psychologists in
the American museum of natural
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Specialized
Cost Training

Cost Accountants are business ne
cessity. Our Cost Accounting, Industrial
Accounting and Factory Accounting Train
ing is given under the personal super
vision of
J. B. Tanner, c. P. A. Ex-president
Wisconsin State Board Of Account
ing.
Stephen Gilman, c. p. A. Formerly
Credit Manager Tennessee Coal,
Iron & Railway Co.
Geo. p. Ellis, c. P. A. Practicing Ac-
countant,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Hastings College Notes.

| Among those who have returned to the
| college within the last week after long
absence in the army are Harry Angel and
Ebert Baugh. Both Of these young men
have been in France for a year or more.
Mr.. Baugh was one Of the first seven
Hastings college boys who enlisted and
spent IS months in France. Both went
through heavy fighting. Mr.. Angel was
wounded but has entirely recovered from
his injury. Both were in the field ar
tilery service.
DR.. Farmer returned from Chicago and
has been out In the state In the interests
OF the college the past week He will
occupy the pulpit at Grand Island on
Sunday.
Miss Lucille scofield, who graduated In
June, IL reported very Ill at the home OF
an uncle in North Platte. She has not
been well since taken with the flu last
winter very soon after her appearance
at the state ora torical contest.
The summer conference is on in full
swing this week with a splendid faculty
and good enrolment. Nearly all came
in on Monday, the opening day, and re-
manned through the week.
Rex Anderson of wray. Colo. who was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA HAD
RECORD YEAR
Roll Carries 5,617 Names, or
212 more Than in Any Pre-
vious Year in Insti-
tute's History.

The University Of Nebraska has
had 2l2 more students during the II
months that ended June than at its
highest previous record. The census
just completed shows 5,6l7 un-
repeated names of students in col
leges, schools and extension. In
1917 there was a total of S,405. Last
year war conditions lowered the to-
tai to 4,5l0. The present total is
exclusive of 2,404 men, who carried
national army training work on the
campus, and of section B of the S.
A. T. c. Those also who carried
the six to eight weeks of training
work in telegraphy and similar lines
are excluded.
The present summer registration
is not included, but that of 1918 is.
Strange as it may seem to those who
have an idea that the colleges are
mostly filled with women there have
been more men than women. The
number is 1916 men against 2,l0l
women. By far the largest per cent
is found in the colleges of the uni
versity for the total is 4.342 against
1,275 in schools and extension.
The graduate college shows fall
ing off Of II since 1867, but there
has been an increase of III in the
arts and science college and the
school of commerce has l3o more
students than two years ago. 1t will
be known hereafter as the college OF
business administration. The school
of fine arts also shows an increase
and in the teachers college there
are ~ more students. In the engi-
neering college the number has
more than doubled. 34o-72o. There
are n more doctors than bien-
mum ago, but some other colleges
show a decrease. The school of ag-
riculture leaped from Isl in l9l6-l7
to 46l.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Many New Appointments at
Faculty of Nebraska Uni.

The following are new appoint
ments on the faculty of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska: Tracy A. Pierce,
instructor in mathematics; Paul w.
Ivey. professor of marketing;
Charles R. Sherer. assistant in
mathematics; Stanley K. Hornbeck,
professor of political science and So
GEOLOGY; Albert Schneider, professor
OF pharmacognosy; Della M. Clark,
assistant professor of physical edu-
cation; Catherine c. Cole, instruc-
tor physical education; Clark Rus.
sell -Jouette, assistant professor OF
agronomy; Claude c. Wiggans, as
sociate professor of horticulture; E.
M. Brouse, extension agronomist;
DR.. Inez Philbrick, special lecturer
in physiology.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30

history spent a day recently exam
lining in detail the fossil collections
of the museum at the state univer-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-30
Doane College.

President ]. N Bennett spehd Sunday
In Geneva, where he gave three addresses
He spoke before the kiwanes club of Lin
coin Friday noon.
Prof. E. P. Hodapp started Friday A N.
in his Dodge car to work for the college
through the southern and western counties
Of the state.
Prof. D. G Burrage went east Monday
to continue his work for his doctors de-
gree at Harvs I'd university,
Robert VanPelt, go; Paul CAN'T. '2l
Franklin Scott. %. and Phil King, 20.
are selling books in the state
Mrs, D. B. Perry and Mrs. H. H. Hos
ford left Crete Wednesday for their homes
in Trenton, N. j., and Cleveland. o.
Mrs, H F. Doane spent the week in
Lincoln visiting Mrs. C B Anderson and
Mrs. A. f. Sheldon. She will go to Omaha
where she has taken a house for the sum-
mer.
H. T Smith, 10. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L,
Mortensen, IA and is. and Miss Lora
Smith, '0s, are attending the university
summer school in Lincoln.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28

American questions, to the league of
natioas or any of its agencies and that
the United States Of America may op.
pose aud prevent any acquisition by any
non-AmericGn power by conquest, pur-
chase or in any other manner, Of the
territory, possession or control in the
western hemisphere.
Fourth-That the meaning Of article
X of the covenant Of the league Of ma
tions is that the members Of the league
are not under any obligations to act in
pursuance of said article except es they
may decide TO act upon the advice Of
the council of the league. The United
States of America assumes no obligation
under said article to undertake any
military expedition, or TO employ its
armed forces on land Or sea, unless such
action is authorized by the congress of
the United States of America, which
has exclusive authority to declare war
or to determine for the United States
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
Salem Kings Products
Company Files Answer To
Suit Started By Growers

In the sui, of the Salem Kings Pro
duets company against several promi-
ncnt loganbcrry growers. including
Bruce Cunningham, Britt Aspinwall and
10. d. Deneer, for its reply 10 the an
swer Of the defendants. the company
alleges as follows: It admits that the
company agreed to pay the growers in
the suit the same price it paid other
growers if il raised the price above the
four-eent contract price. Also admits
that it has not bought any berries or
paid sny grower the highest market
price. Also that it has refused to pay
the growers involved in the suit the
highest market price.
According to the complaint and an
sver Of the defendants. when the suit
is finally brought trial, the PROPOSE
tion TO be fought over is whether the
Salem Kings Products company, in or
der to secure contracts at four cents for
loganberries, agreed to pay the growers
cts market price, the price il WIS
willing to pay, or the actual market
price. The company contends the slip
attached to contracts, after they had
been signed by the growers, provides
that if the company raises its price to
any grower, the contract is to conform
to that price. The eompany's highest
price is 81 cents & pound. The grow
ers contend that the contracts were only
signed when the company agreed to pay
not less than four cents and at all times
the regular open market price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
PORTLAND MAN HAS
GAINED Is POUNDS
A. M .Erskine Was Relieved
OF Rheumatism = Other
Treatments Had Failed.

"I have not only been completely
relieved of bad case Of rheumatism
by taking Tanlac treatment, but have
also gained eighteen pounds in weight,
so you may know by that what ] think
Of the medicine" said A. NJ Erskine
of sl30 s4th street, Southeast, Port
land, Or, to Tanlac representative
recently. Mr.. Erskine is employed by
the Northwest Steel and Shipbuilding
Co.
~ began to suffer with rheumatism
about ten months ago, continued Mr..
ErskinO, "I was in Voncouver at the
time, helping to build the Standifer
bodybuilding plant, and first noticed
il in my left knee The pain felt more
like neuralgia than anything else, but
il kept getting worse all the time and
4 finally shifted from my knee to my
hip and at times / would have 1t in
my back and then in the muscles Of
the calf of my leg. That part Of my
leg seemed to be troubled the most
and the muscles just felt all the time
like the skin had been torn and like a
hot mustard plaster had been put on
the spot. AT times, | also suffered with
sharp, shooting pains that would run
up and down my leg and ! just could
MT walk an ydistanee without my leg
giving out entirely. When this would
happen | would just have to stop and
rest and sometimes the pain would be
so awfully bad II looked like II would
cut off my breath. Sometimes abort the
only way / could get any rest a. ghts
would be to use hot Application and !
suffered such agony for eight months
and got in such bad shape ti / fell
off in weight from las p1sHls down
TO 1870 pounds, and, Will ! kept az
work, was certainly in had way and
would feel all tagged out WIEN | would
get home in the EVENING" ! took diff
ferent treatments and mcdicincs but
might Just as well have taken so much
drinking water for all the relief ! got.
II had been reading 50 much about
Tanlae and what It was doing for 9th
ers, that ] decided 20 try IL and |
hadn't been taking the Tanlac treat
ment long until ! commenced 10 feel
better, so / kept il up and the treat
ment ffntNed me OF NV fncuHhtisIn
entirely. | not only got rid Of the rheu-
matism but got back all the weight ]
had lost and three pounds more be.
sides ] am working fine every day now
and never have that worHout, draggy
feeling that used TO trouble me. I am
certainly glad to give this statement
for the sake Of others that are sfsfer.
ing with rheumatism, h,eause I kaow
what Tanlae has done in my case.
Tanlae is sold in Salem by DR.. 8. G
Stone, in Hubbard by Hubbard Drug
Co, in Mt Angel by Ben Gooch, u
Gervais by John Kelly, in Turner By
4. P. Cornelius, in Woodburn By Ly
man H. shorey, In silverton by Geo
A. Stcelhammer, in Gates by Ms. J
P Mccurdy, in stayton by G. A
Beanchamp, in Aurora by Aurora Drul
Store, in st. Paul by Groeeteria Store
Co., in Donald By NJ. W. johnson, II
Jefferson BY Foshay & Macon, and ii
Mill City by Marketeria Gro. Co.