davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. 4.-Pnoes on the local
produce market today ranged as follows:
BUTTER Western separator. extra, iTsIsc
frsts i5ai6c; Western prints. H-lb extras. 4sI
inc; frsts. Safe; Western prints, lib ertras,
4.ai9c; frsts 46ai-c: nearby creamery. extras.
42ai3c: frsts, 4Oailc: dairy prints. Maryland.
PcnnSlvnnis and Virginia. extras, 6N%c; hrs:s,
32aSic; store packed. &C.
EGGS-western Maryland. Pennsylvania and
nearby; Per doL. frsts, &c; Eastern Shore
Of Maryland and Virginia, Ter doz. trsts,
i5c; Eastern Shore Of Maryland and Virginia.
yer doz. frsts, SIC; Ohio, per doz, hrsts. &c;
West Virginia, per doz &c; Southern North
Cardinal. per doz frsts. 43c
POTATOES tPCtatOes sell by 100 lbs. weight
nld. Western MaTland and PENNSYLVANIA. :
5Oa3.lp; do, New York No. l. 8 0h35; new.
Norfolk, No. l, hbL, A.5Oa5 %: do. do. No.
;. bbl. i2Na2oO do. York River. No !. hhl.
HOnai5o: do Eastern Shore. bhI. 81 HnHos's
sweets. yenows. North Carolina. rer bbl. a 5os
SIS; do. Eastern Shore Of Maryland and DeIa,
ware. per bhl. S5.Ga55 So yams, fancy. bright,
per bbl. S OQasGl
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLLs.-Ap.
pies. Eastern shore OF MARYLAND. fancy rc,
bhI. S25Oa3oU: do. ordinary, Dbl, tl.5szUi
do. half barrel basket, 7scal.S; do. Western
Maryland and PenusylTania, packed. PET
lbI.. &rs7o: beans, native. per busbsI,
81. 6al.75; DO do, wax. bus. 81. .OOal 3; beets na.
tive, bunch. ia5; cabbage. 2::!7s. 100. s. q
a2O Csn'alnup"s. native. basket SoaSl 90
celery. New York. per dozen stalks, soa6Oc
con-. native. sugar dozen. lsSs5c cucumoers
native, Ies peach paskct. Goa75c; damsons Mary,
land and Virginia, peaCh basket, 81 75a2 20: d,
N. 9aloC: eEgplants, native. crate. s. OJS3 y;
do. native. fa Eet, sc; lettuce. rAure. Icr
b'shel box 3na5Oc. do, New York, 'er b,r
q fcs' 50; lima bePns bushel. 81 7ja2lJ' do. IS
laske. Case. do. LLNed. h. l4alJc: ouionS
New York and W--t'rr. lH pounds, } Joai 90
do Maryland AMI TcnuSITAnia, 100 i,:.m5s
8 ru".Et: pears. MARYLAND and VirU "a EA-s
lr''. liS!ct, 75sSltH. IN. hamper. s. 1ts- % d.
Scckel. basket. 75ca25; do KeiTer ham.
Ior. 75cal.p; peaches. Eastern Shore. pei
basket. 5OcaA 20; do, do. box. 81 OoaI.5O do. DO
carrier 81 J1sl75: do, mountain. bushe basket
q -a%Go. do, - ba,kat. SI.0onl =: 10. cPr,
rior. H.5a2.m; peppers, native. basket, Zis
~: squash native. basket, Za3Oc: tomatoes
E0''cm Shore Of Maryland. basket, 40a50c: do
'Ffive. basket. 5a6N,; do, measured. per bushel,
81. Z5al IS: wHtcrmelonS. Florida car, S2COR2Eo
LIVE PUULTRY-Chickeus spring. IL and
lbs average, per ID. SA3so; do. do, IL to
N lbs, per ID. 3sa37c: do. do. Ia to II lbs.
Der ID. Sa36c; do. White LeghOrns. per ID. 35c
do. do, by express, as TO size. per h. 35a55c
Do. old roostcrS. Ter H. 9ia25r. DO old hen.
per n. Sa3Sc; do. old White LeghOm hens per
ID. SiaJ5c: ducks. MuscoVy and mongrel. ,oung
rer ID. 8aSc; DO. White Pekins. old. per ID.
2aa,Gc; d.. puddle Old. per ln. ----. do. :, ring.
ro0r, per III. 25a96c; pigeons. old. per pair.
5nbc; do, young. ner pdir, 1a35C; guinea fowl.
young. each. 6on6oc.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
THE TOWN CRIER.

The Young Women's Hebrew As
sociation will hold a business meet
ing Thursday night at o'clock at
the club rooms, 1017 New York
avenue. to make plans for the fall,
Out-of- town Jewish girls are cor
daily urged to attend.
The oh Girls c ub will meet
Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the
station at the corner of Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. for
a trip to Fort Myer, where they will
be the guests of the Ohio soldiers
stationed in camp there.
Company c of the Business Wom-
ems Council, of the Y. W C. A. will
drill on the Ellipse at $3.50 this aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. L-Pioes On the
local TT dice market today ranRel IS follows:
BUTTER Solid picked creamery, extra. Isc
do. high snD1uE goods. 5Oa5lc the latter for
joblurE saIrsr: extra frsts. isalsE; frsts. 46l4a
iIlEr; seconds. 4iai6c; sweet creamery choice
and fancy. as TO quality, 5la55c; fair to good,
i'a5Nr, ladies' as to quality. 35aS9c; packing
9tUcE E5-7r: fancy brands Of prints j0bbing
a. 5-15-c; cnice. SIC fair to good. 5aj5c.
E.It,~- Nearby hnts. Ii4Cli7O per case; do,
r-rnr receipts l5.sm,iIO Ter case: seconds,
.2Ga,2 20 .er case; inferior. 7.GalIiO per case;
Wrs'rrn extra frsts. lii0ali.70 pe- case; do
frsts. l7s0.i 10 Ter case; do seconds. l26Oa
l3.O rer clse. do. inferior T.5Oall. 20 per case;
fancy sa!celd. carefully caudcd eggs were
i9hbiuE at 57s5jC Ivr Ioz.
LIVE TOILTRY-l'owls 3la%c; sTring chick
ems not IsLaorns, according to quality. 4aJ7c;
White Lc- ms. TO quality 32a55c; ROSTERS,
ell-:,. Ir as. r,nr spuuE, s-a,Jc: do. do.
ID, soa -r DO. Indian Runner. -7aHc: gum as
por Ilr. E-al i- pigeons. old. per pair. 5oa35c
d.. v.#-- per paT. gaJlC.
POTAT'E- White potatnes. Norfolk. per
.hlI s.. &.oaI =: No ? , ro1s m. do, Easto+n
Shore. r"r hbl, No. l, 4Ooi.75; No. 2. 2O0a3. %;
do Jcr~.'. per -,bIshcl basket, No. !. I.OOa1. Is
y -..r. a.. Jr-s,v. per !5OIb bag. No ].
iWaLi7 No. .. 2,5Oac.75; sweet POTATOES. Jcr-
'ry. I"- basket. ~ !. I.OOalFC; No. >. 75ea
no; dr, North Carolina, pcr bb No. l.
3So0l'o. 40. y. ! 50a2OD. cuIls. 90; Eastern
~hur'. I-r hbl. No. :. 4.oOa5.O0; No ?, I5Oa2 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-strictly fresh. I7as: average receipts
6a45: Southern. IS
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, .
BUTTER-Elgin print So; Esin. tub. 81
process 43sH
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per b., 2
turkeys, per Ib, %; chickens. spring, per ID.
sA+o; hens. per ID. S,a'4; keats. young. II lbs
and up g.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresb killed sprin.
shickrns. 45as; turkeys, per h. loa42; ROSTERS
per Ib. 5a2. hens per 70, 36aS
GREEN FRUTS-Apples. per Dbl, 30oa7.Oo
box, Lo0a2- 50; California lemons. llO0al2U
peaches. per crate 2s0ai0: cantalOupes, pei
rate. 2O0a2T5: do Colorado I2 to Is in crate,
'5cal.o; California oranges, 9.oosloOo; water
melons. scal.OO; plums. 35a60 sbas; grapes
N span carrier, Delaware, 3.00a4.oo; Niagara,
L0oa3D; Concord, LJ0a275.
VEGETABLES-New potatoes, No. l, LDa
$50 std bbl; No 2 25Oa3 90 std bbl; string
5elns. Per bbl. 6Ooas.o; peppers. crate, 4oa
%; Okra. crate, l5aa3.00: radshes. bunch. 5aS;
-ucJTmbers. basket, 2ooa25o; eggplants, Local 81
sate; cabbage. new. 100 lbs. 25oa5.60; bsets,
per bunch. 6as; lettuce, 5oca225 per basket
tomatoes. nearby. T5al.50; peas. 250a3.50 per
basket; do. L5osstoo Per bbl; corn. l5soo per
dozen; lima beans per at, Sso; ws~s Do
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
WILL INQUIRE INTO
COTTON SITUATION
War Industries Board to Study
Prices and Production.

Facing another short crop OF cot
ton. the War Industries Board has
undertaken an investigation OF cotton
growing with the purpose Of stahiliz-
ing the price. stimulating production
and assuring an eQuita BILE distribu-
ton. Cotton is to be taken under
government protection
With the approval OF the President.
the War Industries Board announced
yesterday a committee will be ap-
pointed to study the problem in the
interest OF both the producer and the
consumer. with immediate reference
TO the needs Of America and the allies
for the war.
The committee will begin its In
Quiry "as soon as possible and will
hold conferences at convenient points
in the Cotton-producing States and at
such other places as may be found
necessary to give parties interested
an opportunity to present their
views"
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
WHITMAN'S PLURALITY
ESTIMATED 10000
Present Governor Scores High in
New York Primaries.

New York September l-Governor
Charles s Whitman's plurality over
Attorney General Merton T. Lewis for
the Republican Eubernatorial romira-
ton is about 5000, II is oficlally estl-
mated tonight
New York city proper gave Alfred
F. Smith a majority over William
Church Osborne for the Democratic
nomination OF l3[6S.
So eIated was Chairman George A
Glynn over Whrman's victory that he
declared torf-ht that the results %
the primaries moan that the governor
viii he reelected by q majority OF at
least 10000
The lack Of interest IN yesterdays
primaries was shown by the fact that
the Republicans poIled only about -
rer cent OF their enrolled strength.
The Democrats turned out only - prr
cent. Compared with former years
figures this was remarkably low
vote
Fifteen women have been nominated
for the States assembly and cougres-
sional Offices.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept i.-Sharp rscessions oc-
CURED in the cotton market today on hedge
selling and liquidation, including offerings for
Southern account
There was an active trade on both sides Of
the market early, but strong cables seemed to
Offset rains IN the Southwest and first prices
were from to 70 points above yesterdays close
The market ruled unsettled and rather heavy
in tone late In the afternoon under long
liquidation and Southern selling. prices selling
of to S.55 for October. or 90 points net lower
and I'D points under the early bigh level.
There were no exports for the day. For the
season to date the ciearances amount to "a
O06 bales compared with Ses rs bales In the
corresponding period last season
Spot at New Orleans was steady and un-
changed at 31s cents; the sales were 755 bales.
Spot here was quiet at a decline of 10 points
at cents Tor middling; there were no sales
The receipts Of some Of the leading ports
were: New Orleans, 2.5i2; sarannsh, 6.ss
Norfolk. lSe; Boston. Es; Augusta, l,3a
hsmphis. III
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
ANOTHER WASHINGTON
BOY DIES AT FRONT
Private Albert White Succumbed to
Illness August "a.

Yesterdays casualty list from the
American front contained the name Of
one Washington boy, Private Albert
White, the son OF Mrs. Elizabeth
White, TO Sixth street southeast
Private White is reported as having
died Of disease on August a. He had
been overseas but seven weeks and
was listed as cook Of Company A.
18TH Engineers.
White was a native OF Washington. <
years OF age, ani had been following
his occupation OF cook at various OF
the restaurants in this city and in
Baltimore. He was drafted April -.
leaving for overseas with his regimen;
in June.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
HERE ARE THE RULES
FOR BATHING BEACH

The Office OF Public Buildings and
Grounds has been swamped with in
Quirics concerning the rules for the
new bathing beach on the shores or
the Tidal Basin in Potomac PsrE.
Great interest has been shown iu the
opening OF the new beach. The fol-
lowing rules have been issued for
benefit OF those interested:
Bathing hours, a. m. 10 l. m. and
to 2. m.
included.
Bathing suits may be hired, .
cents for men, IS cents for women.
Charges for soap, towels and heck
ing valuables.
No children under 6 years Of age
allowed to bathe unless accompanied
by adult member Of family.
Refreshments on sale.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK. Sept. i-BCrTER- f-m; re
ccipts. 1895 packages; creamery. higher than
extras 4slsa5o; creamcrv extras te2 score. fs;
creamery, frsts, t5isa4sla; pzcdng stock, cur
rent make No. :. 3Jt
EGGS-Steady; receipts 1855 csses; fresh
gathered. extras. SlaS2; fresh gathered. regl-
lar packed. extra frsts, 4sa5O; fresh gathered.
frsts. As47; State. PennsylTsnia and nearby
Western hennery, whites. fine 10 fancy. s2ss
do do.nesrhy hennry browns, Ss8; DO, do.
nearby hennery. gathered, browns and mixed
colory. 5sa52.
POULTRY-Dire finn: hroiers. SlSi: fowls.
3la55; old roosters .; turkeyS. 3S30; dressed.
firm; chickens. SA44, fowls, SoaE; old roosters,
9Sy
CHEEsE-Fnn; receipts SOS boIes State,
fresh specials. z S6te, average rIn, 2554.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
DRAFT LAW MAKERS
FIRST TO REGISTER
Five Congressmen Set Patriotic Ex-
ample for Nation.

Five members Of the House OF Rer-
resentatives, who believe in practlCinE
what they preach. went 10 the post
office early yesterday morning and
registered for the selective draft.
They were Representatives oscar L.
Bland, Richard y. Elliott, Albert II.
Nestal. Fred S. Purnell and Everett
Sanders, all from Indiana.
These five men all voted solidly
against the clause i'm the latest man
power bill which eNempts members OF
the House and Senate from military
service. They are the first to register
out OF possible 10 members Of Con-
gross who are under forty-fve years
Of age.
This act Of registration does not
make them liable for military duty
1t is merely in compliance with the
law. All Congressmcn under foriy-fva
years Of age must register, but are
automatically exempt.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Heart Beats Time Machines.

According to tests made by the
Canadian government, milking ma
chimes to operate properly should take
into account the heart beats of the
cow. Examinations have shown that
there is a relatively small amount of
milk in a cows udder at any one time,
says the Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. Many times that amount can
be obtained in a milking because
nature secretes the milk from the
glands to which blood is supplied. as
fast as the udder is emptied.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05

tatoes. T.ooas.o per bbl.i celery. 0sso per
lunch.
LIVE sToCK-sheep, Per ID. Tas; lambs,
spring II; calves, per h., Tsh; medium.
5sls; common. per ID. 10; hogs. heavy. Sad,
SEEDS-Red clover, n.25aA.3 per busheli
alsike clover, lTolal75O per bushsl; crimson
clover, I27sal350 per hushsl: timothy, 450ai7i
per bushel: red top. l5.ooals.oo per 100 lbs
bluegrass. 3nas.0; orchard grass. sessaso; al
falfa, l200al3.0o.
GRAIN-wheAt. milling. per buAhel, ANA %
corn. per bushel. Lsal.s5; oats, white old
Jsaso; do, do, new, 7sa7s; DO, mixed. old. 76s
7S; do, do, new. 7Ss75i hay. No. l. mas; No. 2,
2oan
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Liberty Bond and Mining
Stock Sisters Legacy

Miss Gertrude l. Wood. who died
at the Darlington Apartments, So23
Sixteenth street northwest, august
27, left a will dated May II. 1918.
in which her sister. Mary Montana
Wood, is made sole beneficiary.
Property left consists of 900 shares
Of stock in the Austin. New, Con-
solidated Mining Company, and a
800 liberty bond.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Bat ,a,-a. Sept. 4-WHEAT. spot No 2 rod
vI...r garhpAy. 23o%; spot red winter g.,
rsrIIt- 1890 bushels, exports. 293 80 bushels
OATS Easier: standard white. old. 7S:s NJ
white. old. ~; sales. new, 75'.a76; receipts
y 1D-. cy'"rts, 200.
RYE quiet; No. West ern EXPORT. 10: re
cel't>. H.
IrAY strong and higher; No. / timothy, Z g
a220); No. l clover. mixed. q Uoa29OO.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
WILL BRING HOME
ALL AMERICAN DEAD
Army and Navy Agree on Plan
: After Wars End.

American dead. who lose their lives
in t0re.cn service. viii find only tenn
Turary resting places abroad At tlF
Conclusion or tho war their bodies VIII
ne brought home Whenever pOSzIlIr.
Identification will be made and the
ZTave marked.
Articles OF agreement between fha
army and navy regard ne r-anspor;s-
ti0n OF sick and wounded from over
seas. published yesterday. revealed
this arrangement Of the War Depart
ment.
Details of the plan provide that the
same protection accorded the army
dead shall aTTiy in every respect 70
the navy men.
Also the remains OF all officers. sr-
listed mon and civilian employees who
die On shi0s en- route 20 or from tn
United ratcs shall ao cmbRlnled ami
returned 10 the United States on the
same shin.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
ONLY 200 EVADERS OF
$4,000 ROUNDUP
New Workers Caught Show Only
Small Proportion Slackers.

New York. Sept. A-Of the 81 m men
rounded Up in Greater New York yes
tCrday and today as Stacker SUSPECTS,
TrobGbly less than per cent are
evaders Of the draft. Il was said to-
night by Department Of Justice on
Clals.
Many OF the men now crowding Tire
armories and iaus were caught be-
cause they failed TO have their ideutl-
iication cards with them, while thou
sands either just above or just below
the draft ages We're held until they
could prove their birth dates
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
$500, 100000 for Yanks.

Paris. September 4-The Bank Of
France tomorrow will open an account
with the United States Treasury which
has placed S2O0,OO0.OOO at the disposal
of the French bank for the needs of
the American army.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
Washington Stock Exchange.
EAL.ES

Capital Traction. at SN. at 81. 10 al
~.
Commercial National Bank. l at ISE. 10 at
ls7.
After call:
Luuston Srrp s. 20 at Tl4
Potomac Electric Power General g.. 100 1t
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
A Frame Up Probably.

Artist ito his salesman, who has
just returned with the oil painting)
You're a rotten canvasserl
Business manager: Well, I may be
a bum canvasser, but I'm not as bum
as the canvas. sir!-Cartoon's Maga-
zine.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Sept. l-rhe most Interesting
feature Of the curb market was trading in
motor stocks, about 5000 shares Of United
Motors changing hands at IN to oK. Chev.
rolet made a sale at Iso while General Motor
was quoted on the exchange at lZh.
Mining stocu were generally steady - ver.
nls
The Washington herald., 1918-09-05
DRAFT PERIL
TO NEW YORK
Gotham Faces Shortage Of
Police and Fire
Protection.

The Provost Marshal General. made
aware that the new Jraft is liable TO
deplete the police and fre-hghting
forces Of big cities TO the danger point.
has announced that more latitude will
be allowed local boaris hereafter in
granting deferred classification 10 fre-
men and policemen.
New York City especially was
threatened with a serious situation
because by act OF the State legislature
the members Of the police force Of
that city will receive the difference
between their pay In the army and
their pay as policemen as long as they
are IN the military service OF the gov
ernment and therefore cannot claim
exemption on the ground Of dependent
families. Mayor Hylan called atten-
ton 70 the serious condition which
might be created by the drafting OF
practically all the able-bOdied mem
bers Of the police force Of the city
that is virtually the capital Of the war
industries and ACTIVITIES OF the country.
Exemption Rules Rigid.
As is the rule with the Provost
Marshal Generals once, the condi-
tons OF exemption are made SO Yigid
In giving policemen and fremen de-
ferred classification that il will be
difficult for the registrants 10 comply
OF their own initiative, and the local
authorities in the big cities will have
to school their policemen and fremen
in the answers they shall give 70 the
questionnaires, and especially show
each individual as to how he can set
forth why he himself believes that he
cannot be replaced without substantial
and material detriment 70 the public
safety OF his community"
Heretofore the reElsITant has had
20 file with the local board an afids-
Wit signed by the head Of the fire or
police department showing. among
other things, that ne has been coutin-
uously employed by the city govern
ment he is serving for at least three
years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03
THE WORLD PEACE

The basis of democracy in America
is education, and as Americans we be-
ieve the foundation of world democra-
cy will be knowledge. If everlasting
peace is ever to come it vii be through
telling to those who do not know, the
meaning of equality, liberty and fra
ternity.
Trotzky had the right idea, but he
failed in his method of telling unwill-
ing ears. Arthur Henderson, English
Labor party secretary, believes that
world peace will be brought about
through the education of the German
proletariat. President Wilson made
this clear when he said we were at
war with the German government, not
with the German people.
The world peace is a mental pro-
cess. 1t is our attitude toward mill
tarism, toward disarmament, toward
brutality, that shall determine the
length of peace. If we are to bring
the message of everlasting peace to
the Germans we must replace their
ideals. It is only by a change of Ger
manic ideals that the world peace will
be possible.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03
TTs IMPOSSIBLE.

Every generation seems to think
that it has reached the highest pos
sible stage of development and that
its inventions and methods are the
me plus ultra" of achievement. Men
of the time have unconsciously tried
to retard further developments advo-
Gated by the more farsighted men by
saying. Its impossible, we can go no
farther" But the men who have
studied the questions, and who see
why other men failed and called
things impossible, continue their work
and later startle the world. To them
nothing is impossible.
When the news of the German can
non which shoots seventy-six miles
was first received the cry was. Il
don't believe it; it's impossible" Now
such a gun is an established actuali
ty and the persons who gave vent TO
their first impressions are forced to
retract. The same statements were
heard about the steamship, the air
plane. the telegraph the telephone,
the wireless and other modern in
ventions which seem almost super
natural to the ordinary mind.
Man is just beginning to learn, in
small way, how he can take advantage
of the laws of nature.
1t is the impossible that has always
been worth striving for. 1t is the
doing of the impossible that makes the
race develop. The tyranny of the i'm
possible is passing, for men are be-
ginning to realize that the striving
for the impossible is what makes life
worth living.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03
LIBRARY COURSES TO BE GIVEN
Offered for the Benefit of Workers
With Little or No Experienee.

With Little or No Experience.
The University of Missouri, with the
cooperation of the Missouri Library
Commission and the st. Louis Public
Library, offers its fourth course in
library methods for the Summer Ses-
sion. The course will last six weeks
beginning June 10 and ending July
20.
The courses are offered for the ben
eft of librarians and assistants, and
of those under appointment to posi-
tions who have had no library train
ing. Others will not be admitted to
the courses. The courses to be given
are: Library economy, cataloging
and classification, and book selection
and reference work. There will be a
separate course. library science, for
teachers given by H. o. Severance,
University librarian.
The other instructors for the cours-
es will be: Miss Bertha Uhlermeyer.
Miss Alice Hazeltine, Mrs. Emma X.
Parsons and Miss Elizabeth B. Wales.
Lectures will also be given on special
subjects by prominent workers in the
library profession.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03
Is YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds Don'tLi
ger When DR.. King S New
Discovery Is Used.

You owe it to your family-to your
self-to keep this standard remedy in
your medicine cabinet
For almost three generations it has
been the first-choice cold and cough
relief of millions of people. young
and old
1t brings quick relief -loosens chest
STIFFNESS, reduces fever, soothes irri-
tated. raw throat, checks coughing.
Sold by druggists today at the same
old fifty-year old price fifty cents.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03

Miss Mary Gray, q history teacher
in the Columbia High School, has been
absent recently on account Of the iil1I
ness Of her mother Mrs, Jennie E..
Gray.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hollinger to Nov,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hollinger to Move
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hall HolIinger
VIII leave soon for Texas, where Mr.
Hoiiinger will be employed as special
held agent of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in extension
entomology, with headquarters at Col
iege Station. Tex. Mr.. Hollinger is now
instructor in entomology, assistant
entomologist Of the Missouri Agri-
cultural experiment Station and
deputy inspector Of Missouri nurseries
and orchards.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03

Lincoln said that you cannot fool
all the people all the time, but it looks
as If the German military clique is
fooling all the German people all the
time
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-04-03

The Margaret Elwang Circle of the
Kings Daughters will meet at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs T. A. Gibson.