davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-06

Your favorite Tobacco in glass jars at
Monroe's Segar Shop.
FOR SALE-A Heavy Harness for
One Horse. A. NICKLESS.
Miss Laura Giles left Thursday for a
visit with relatives at West Branch and
Detroit
Frank Shepard and family returned
from a visit with friends at Standish,
Monday.
Misses Marie Hejhel and Emily Zitka
left Thursday for visit with relatives
at Detroit.
Glenn Brennan and Hugh Whiteford
left Friday for Grayling, where they
have employment.
Mrs. Eta Simineau of Charlevoix is
here for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Whiteford.
Edward Stanke and sister, Miss Cora,
returned first of the week from visit
with friends at Detroit.
Farmers who donated potatoes to the
Red Cross at the Fair, can secure their
sack at Painters Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Davies returned
first of the week from Detroit, where
they have been visiting friends.
Miss Melissa Mayhem, who was home
for Thanksgiving, returned to, her
school near Boyne City, Monday.
Mrs. Len Swafford arrived here
Tuesday, from Buffalo, N. Y, and, with
her husband, will again make East Jor-
dan their home.
M. E. Ladies Aid will be entertained
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Alexander
on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 18th.
Full attendance desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Horn with
son, Harold, are here from Petoskey to
spend few months with the latter's
father, George Anderson.
Annual meeting of the Presbyterian
Missionary Society will be held at Mrs.
Howard Porter's, Friday, Dec. 18th.
Members are urged to attend as cleo
ton of officers will be made and other
important business transacted.
The Woman's Improvement Club met
at the home of Mrs. r. o. Bisbee, Tues
day evening. Mrs. H. w. Dicken fur
nished the entertainment for the eve-
ming with a very fine reading. Meet
next Wednesday with Mrs. w. F.
Empey.
AS there has been a great many peo-
pie here have asked me if did funeral
work, will say for the benefit of the
people, have been doing the work for
% years. have graduated from the
Barnes College Of Chicago, and have
Indiana and Michigan License, and
prior to coming to East Jordan, served
the people at Charlevoix and gave the
best of satisfaction with the resorters
as well as the home people for the past
IL years, so when in need of good work
am ready to serve you and give you
the best work for what you have to
pay. E. REDMON.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-06

Samuel Ramsey was at Kalkaska this
week on business.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Looze, a
daughter. Nov 30th.
A. Cameron was Bay City and De-
troit business visitor this week
Nelson r. Torrey was here from
Cadillac this week on business.
Mrs g. L. Lorraine returned Thurs
day from visit with her daughter at
Flint.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Mack with son
Clare, returned home Thursday from a
visit with relatives at Gladwin.
Special meeting of East Jordan Lodge
No. 379 F. & A. NJ, next Thursday eve-
ming. Dec. 18th. Work in second de-
gree.
Gerald, the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Benz. Schroeder was taken to
Petoskey hospital, Tuesday, for an
operation for appendicitis.
Several members of the local Moose
lodge were at Charlevoix Monday
night where they were royalty enter
tanned by the lodge there.
In the Dec. Bird Casualty List is the
name Of Private Otto B. Haley of East
Jordan, r. F. d. 4. as missing in action.
He is member of the. eighty-fifth bri-
gade that left Camp Custer latter part
Of June.
In Circuit Court at Charlevoix, Tues
day, Samuel Mcclure of Boyne City
entered plea Of guilty to a serious
crime and was sentenced to Jackson
prison for from two to fifteen years
with a recommendation of seven.
Judge Guy M. Chester Of Hillsdale is in
charge Of the Court.
Harley, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Hammond Of this city, completed his
course of work at the officers training
school at Camp Taylor, Louisville, KY,
recently. He was commissioned second
lieutenant and placed on the reserve
list. He expects TO be recalled. At
present he is in Chicago.
Thomas Thorsen and Miss Nell Holt,
two highly respected young people Of
Wilson township were united in mar
riage, Tuesday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Burton, Rev. j. W..
Auehle officiating. They expect to
lake East Jordan their home. Their
Rpny friends extend congratulations.
THE department Of state conducts the
business Of receiving the tax and
issuing motor vehicle plates and chauf-
feur badges. All such registrations ex-
pire on Dec. 81, each year. Under the
motor vehicle law the department is
now receiving applications for the year
1919. The more received prior to Jan.
/, the less difficulty will patrons and
the department experience in handling
the business that usually floods the
office at that time.
lowering at present has very favor
able chance to secure a state bank, do
ing a commercial and savings business.
Articles of incorporation of the State
Bank of lowering have been filed with
County Clerk Maiden. The stock
holders are Rollin o. Bisbee, Alex.
Cameron and William Porter, of East
Jordan, and Clyde and Lottie Batdorff,
of Brimley. Capital stock is $4,000
In circuit court Monday an order was
entered authorizing the receiver OF the
defunct bank at lowering to sell the
bank assets to the newly organized
bank.-Petoskey News.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-06
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. N. F. jenkins, Acting Pastor.

Sunday, Dec. s, 1918.
1890 a. m. Theme, GA View of the
Bride that is to become the Lamb S
Wife"
1900 m.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League.
600 p. m.-Epworth League.
ZOO p. m. Evening service. Theme:
"The Nature of Acceptable Worship
Unto God"
Rev. jenkins is an interesting force
full speaker. Come out and hear him.
Charlevoix county herald., 1918-12-06
Church of God
j. w. Ruehle, Pastor.

Sunday, Dec. 8, 1918.
$50 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Morning Service.
$50 p. m. Evening Service.
Wednesday 700 p. m. Prayer SER
vice.
Friday 700 p. m. Cottage Meeting.
100 p. m. Sunday School at Three
Bell School House.
2:30 p. m. Divine Worship at the
Three Bell School House.
Thursday ZOO p. m, Cottage Meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
The French FroNcs."

a very. very busy $hnw--piot. ac-
;inn. spice dances and songs with 4
group of fascinating young beauties :"
iS WIN, IAN h" said ri Tho French
F'rolirs." the musical hurlcsqu" sun
burst. with Harry Hello" jak" Fields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
FAIR AND WARMER
At COURT TONIGHT
Funniest Play on Stage opens TWO Day
Engagement This Evening.

Thor, is just nn.. s"rnhr" mol" /" H.
detected in the announcement that
ScIwyn and company will present .trerE
fIopwood's uproarious farr". Fair and
Warmer at this Court t"niGh, and to-
morrow.
Such has been tn" cNp"rirE"" OF what
is now acknowledged T." b." IN" FUNNIEST
play that has been s.-.n in Il generation
whether it has been played Oh the At
lantic or the E'aciti" coast. IN Canada
or on the Gulf Of M"N'r". For "ne
solid year il played IN N"w York, and
the number of p""pl'' wh" saw It was
limited. only By tn" SiI" ~ Tn" theatre.
For eight long months thir:lEo theatre
gucrs went and went and when the play
finally had to leave because Pf previous
contracts, the dissatisfied Demands Tor
seats of those who had failed /" secure
them earlier. were 50 numerous and Sh
insStcut tina, it will return there event
ually.
Striking examples wcr" within TIL"
Law and Twin Beds. Throughout
the years that both plays were the talk
Of the theatre world. il was the fixed
policy Of SelWyn and company. no mat
ter where they might hn seen. 20 pro-
ducc them exactly as they were first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
GERMAN FIRE INSURANCE TAKES
MIGHTY vyALLOP At THE KAISER
DROPS NAME GERMAN" AND SUB.
STITUTES WHEELING"
IN ITS PLACE.
Directors Call Meeting to Ratify Ac
tion-Change of Name Prompt.
ed by Patriotism.

The board Of directors oI the Ger
man Fire Insurance Company. in Ses'
sion Thursday afternoon. eliminated
The word "Grrman" and substituted in
lis place "N'hoeIing." They haN"
called meeting Of The Stockholders
for the near future 10 raUf? me
change. II is definitely known that
the action of The dircrrora1" will be
approved
The German Fire In>uranc" Cnmpa-
ny. one Of West Nirginia$ Oldest and
most reliable fire insurance. organiza-
tons. has always boosted thai II Is
An American Company" This slogan
appears on It's advertising matter. bus
mess cards. letter heads. ric. To
prove its loyalty and 10 help stamp
from America forever The hated hun
propaganda. the directors OF the COM
pany took yesterdays action.
The acrion was expected for some
lime. rumorS in financial and business
circles having announced several days
ago that the change was coming. Inc
dropping Of Tho name German VIII
make The company moro popular IMAM
ever. and will mrrI with The genuine
Iannroval Of all of lis stockholders.
The Wheeling Fire Insurance COM
panv will sound good along with the
moro patriotic names other lnst''u
tinns are adopting. and will still Keep
! Wheeling in The foreground aS city
Of big business and Loyalty.
The officers Of The insurance compa
i'm are: William +. SliIrl. president
Anton Rrymann. virr president; F.
7irsrrr secretary; q T.. Straurh. as
Sistant secretary: dir"rlorS. William
+. Stifrl. Henry Bi"hrrSnn. George +.
/ Slifrl. Anton R"ymann. j. y. Hess, f.
Rirstcr, +. e. IIrirhorsl and DIR. II.
T. OeSr"rling.
The company does business in the
S,arrs Of West Virginia, colorado. H.
! linoiS. Indiana. Massachusetts. Michl
can, Minnesota. New York. PrnnSyl'
MIA. Ohio and Wisconsin. lis branch
offices throughout the country VIII
| change their names just rs soon as
the Stockholders have ratified me ac'
ton Of the directors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
Y, ", c, A. PLAYLET
LAST Of MONTH


should III" women go Ni''''''' nave =
National magazine. ana u So ""'l ''
IN" requirements I''' SUI" " w"
|, THIS Is IN" nature 81 '"', "''>'
tween Mrs. \cni MISS i"SHt'. i"" W.
and her school girl daush;'r' MarSn'r''H
tMiss kaIh"rln" l'farri. ~ th' UNIQUE
entertainment under IN" iitI"' ne ->'-
liunHl Magazine. Ia l"' gwen III III"
auditorium Of thu Y. W. {. ". Airil :"
and IL by tn" members "f IN" InduS-
trial Federation. Miss l:"sSI" I)""I"r as
Mrs. Kent. and MISS l>aih"rin" iihrr, iS
Marguerite. h"r daughter. win IL clever
rlialuglIr. will carry the discussion ave!
Murjnrir will prove I" her mother. rs
We trust she Viii l" i!'r "u"''u''' ''''>~
IN" women of America d" wish ma
tIunnl magazine.
,.h, design Of tin ,r,vcr page * under
thc ,i,rr,riuu Of Miss t;rrrrlrl., Garden
and u MOST artistic cover il assured.
N"rtiS"n"ntS. as "" All know. an,
u most essential Fart nf Il l;'"d uraG.!-
I'm. at IrasI from ihr financial stand
1n,inr Mss Mnri"ri" ,.an moi ait"rh ="
uv,rlnuk such nii"nal nd, rrLl$rm"ulS AS
k,Ilnrr'4 t'nrn Flakes and Rogers lNi1
silver They ;,rr under thu direction NJ
Miss Anna Eruhn and arr most tmnuti-
fully AMI realistically pictured IN Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
SCHUBERT HELD To AWAIT THE
FEDERAL GRAND JURY'S PROBE
JEWElER is HELD TO AWAIT AC.
TON OF MAY TERM FED
ERAL GRAND JURY.
Damaging Statements PILED UP in EV-
iGence-Witness Says Schubart
Advised Against Buying
Liberty Bonds.

r. Z. Schubart. jewclcr, was held 10
await The action Of the Federal grand
illrv. when il COnyrneS here early in
May, by Federal Commissioner Ge0rg"
r.. Boyd, yesterday. on The very grave
charge of violating the espionage law.
His bond, fixed al $4,000. was fur
nished by +. Ricster and Henry Nal
bitter.
The finding brought TO a close the
second part of It preliminary hearing
taking ur most OF Thursday afternoon.
Testimony had previously been taken
! on Wednesday. The commissioner an
nounced his finding, after heated ar
gumGnls for the government by Depu-
~ Uniicd States District Attorney J.
J. p. O'Bricn, and for The defendant
bv Attorney j. r. Handlan.
The first witness Of the afternoon
was Joseph +. Dudley. who testified
Inal he was on street car, going out
the pike with Schubart recently ana
that the defendant said 10 him: IT'S
| damned shame that our boys nave
to 90 over there to France 10 hight anu
| sacrifice their lives. Some one VIII
have 10 pay for this"
Harold ErZ testified that Schubart
charged The press with giving wider
publicity 10 crimes of the Germans
than to similar crimes which ne al
| legged arr being committed IN THIS
! country every day.
Mrs. Henry VI. Russell, wife OF AT
tornrv Henry N. Russell dealt Schu-
barl'S case Il telling blow. She SAID
, than she saw Schubart and "another
! German" ronrersing on & street car,
and that Schubart smiled as he SAID
10 his friend, Germany is doing very
| we'll over there
II could tell from the way he smiled
that he was pleased with the outcome
! of The German spring drive, said MIS-
Russell.
How did you know the other man
was a German" she was. asked
BECAUSE he spoke very brokenly;
moro German than English" was Mrs.
Rus$ellS telling retort.
Miss Carrie Klari testified that she
had been advised BY her brother 10 IN
vest in Liberty Bonds. and thai Schu-
bar, had asked hrr if she had bought
bonds rpon telling him that she had
she said Schuharl said 10 her. y Oh
could make more money investing in
other securities. You will never even
gel The interest on YOUR Liberty
Bonds -, w.
"Whar did you say 10 him.? MI
O'Brien asked.
"a Iold him thai if my country need
od tho money. that could afford 10 in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
Show Of wonders"

Tn. show ii W"nd"rS. coming to
the ,'nurt Monday. April 80. for one per-
fnrmanr". is IN" twcnl;rlh htE spec
tarlr L. b" produced by ;hc New York
Winter Ola rt:n. and in il nothing has
been neglected /" MAX" II live up IN the
rather "Ntravagant. ti;l bestowed upon
II. This lal"S; offering III III" famous
New York temple al amusement differs
from its nineteen predecessors IN IN"
fact that IL possesses more of Il plot
than any o:l.r Winter Garden show
and is ,unr,. ~ an Extravaganza nf the
old type by David HENDERSON and Ed
ward r. Rice. than It IS Il revue.
Seats on sal" Thursday. M'tl orders
now, if accom- panied by remittance and
war taX. M telephones RECEIVED for
this a;trartInn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
my Soldier Girl"

IL Cont. and f'l"Shcr. wh" htv" pf'-
duccd many pleasing musical pr"dur-
lions TINT haY" hrruGhl happiness 10
Ghcatrc-grcrS. have vruturra forth his
season with Il hiE musical spectacle
that is within Keeping 81 the military
atmosphere. .uli,I"d My Soldier Girl"
The prndurcrS have. engaged u clever
New York east ana have g"Ii,.u I"r"tl-
er wonderful ''I"'ni" ballet :" carry
out the novelty dan"ing uunn.rS and
ensembles There are twenty SOM:
numbers. including s,"r" "r song hilS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19

vest: even though ! would lose it all,
Uncle Sam was welcome 10 my last
penny" the witness answered.
Schubart was next recalled 10 the
stand. and when asked if he had made
the statements the Witnesses charged
against him, made complete denial.
The hearing was recessed while AL
bert Erb was sought. When Mr.. Krb
appeared he testified that he had fire.
Uuently visited al the Schubart resi-
dence, and that he and Mr. Schubart
had engaged in heated arguments on
the war. In each instance. he said,
Schubert sided with the Kaiser and
condemned the United States for en-
tering the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
and petit" Iona Daley. which come. Ia

and petit" Iona Daley. which comes /"
the cour; April :c-23
9TH" French Frolic*' will keep vet,
awake. Tlt" gay. Rlddy. ginger IrrIirN
turn night int" day. Tn" music :Hr',
hearers whisIing Il m.w HroAtwny Ia
vorl,e found. It's tran n"w hurl".+1ue,
with NOR, than It's shar,, Of catchy. rri-
chanting m',iodicS. ,!T.u;.ful %"i'lnEa.
gorgeous costumes. and an "t""il"n'
company Of singers and ,i:IiIrrS. li't'
plain 10 sec that the critics hay" fallen
~ low" with Tho French FrnlirS." ="
will you when you have arcn II, for I''S
Just different fr"in ;hc rrSt and COR
tains all the host. Has the 20 strikes
twrIVe and ~ q Sur"-!irc M.
The cast has been selected with un-
usual care. and Includes such we'll
known faV"r.lrs ~ Walter ."FIm"EniI'
Parker. Frank" FurkI.. John -. Grant.
Ruth Hastings. charles Click and Hair
ry Morrissry. and X known ~ ;hc
speedicSr cast in huri"Suu"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
HE CAN REST FINE NOW.

Il suffered greatly from kidney and
bladder trouble" writes +. B. Fair.
bank, 80 Grand River avenue, ". DE.
lroit, Mich. Had 10 get up six or sew
en- lines during the night. Foley Kid
ney Pills have worked wonders, and
can recommend them as the best
medicine ] have ever taken" This
sterling family remedy relieves rheu-
matte pains, backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles and other Ills attributed to
kidney trouble. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19
COUNTY COURT
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds Recorded
]. c. NcCracken and wife to Ida B.
Wright. wife of ]. D. Wright, parcel
Of land in the Liberty district.
Charles &. Rice and Mary \. Rice TO
Scttic Eoota, parcel of land in Liberty
district.
J. Mack Nccutchcon and wife and W.
RI. IIinklc and wife to Rcba Crosby.
tract Of land III Elm Grove, Triadclphla
district.
Elizabeth Wright TO Domincck Jebbia.
parcel of land in Sunpy Side Vineyard.
on Wheeling and Fairmont turnpike
roads.
Ttduct2ry.
Elizabeth J. I.awtfcr was appointed
administrators of the estate Of the late
James Lawthcr and qualified with bond
Of $1,000. +. \. O'Bricn. Chester Dean
and Ed Costello were named ms APP
praiscrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19

seen in New York. And that policy
has never been dlviat"d from the slight
~, fraction al an inch. When Pair
and Warmer is S,.u here. il Will h'
Ir-S.,It.d. rAactl! as N"w York and
Chicago saw il and i; Will lac played
Icy a east as well known 1" broadway
play s"rrS aS any appearing III that city
- this moment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-19

Americas greatest sIeuth, Chief
FLYNN, of the Secret Service, tells IN
side story of the sinking Of the LusI-
tania in next Mondays InteiIi9encer.
Don't miss the Flynn feature, every
Monday, in this newspaper.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
WHERE THE MONEY GOES

With the United War Work cam
paign now going on, inquiries are
rife as to just what is accomplished
by the amalgated organizations. Here
is a concrete statement of their COM
bined activity.
Together the Y. NJ. c. A, the Y. w
c. A, the National Catholic War Coun-
ell TX. of c., Jewish Welfare Board
War Camp Community Service, Amer
lean Library Association and Saliva
ton Army occupy $500 buildings in
camps in the United States and be-
hind the lines overseas.
They maintain $1,000 uniformed
workers in the field and are trying
hard to live up to General Pershing' S
request for 1000 more a month.
They extend hospitalities to sol
dies, sailors and marines in $50 huts
and IS hostess houses.
They employ 1000 paid physical di-
rectors, here and abroad.
They show fifteen miles of moving
picture film to the boys every week.
They issue books which, if placed
one on top of another, would make a
pile a mile high.
They send 500 tons of supplies for
relief work every month for the Unit
ed States to Europe.
They send 100 celebrated actors and
actresses round the hut circuit" Ov-
erseas continually.
Considering this constantly grow
ing service, the s17O,5OO, 900 asked for
seems not so big a sum.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
CASUALTY LIST

A total of 1,075 is reported on the
combined Army casualty list today,
They are divided as follows: Killed
in action, 32S; died of wounds, lis;
died of disease, 100; died of accident
and other causes. 4; wounded severe
ly, 70; wounded slightly, 126; wound
ed, degree undetermined. 1874; missing
in action. 166.
Those from Missouri on the list are !:
Killed I'm Action.
Sergeant Ora Leon Collins, Greenfield.
Mrs. Inez B. Collins, next of kin.
Corporal Leonard W. Vaughn, Van
duser. Raloh Vaughn, next of kin.
Corporal Lloyd l.. Adams, Kansas City.
Mrs. Alice Adams, next of kin.
Corporal Walter Witler, st. Louis.
John Witler, next of kin.
Private Willie Galloway, Wentzville.
Mrs. Phoebe Galloway, next of kin.
Private Frank Beckett, Watson. Mrs.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
Viva Reckett next of kin.

Viva Beckett, next of kin.
Private Harry Brueggen Johanon
Holstein. August Brueggan Johan-
an, next of kin.
Private Charles MCGOWAN, st. Louis
Michael MCGOWAN, next of kin.
Private Virgil Hufstutler, Maiden
Lee Hufstutler, next of kin.
Private William Claud Ryan. Doni-
phan. Mrs. Mandy Ryan, next OF
kin.
Private George Story, Craig. Matt
Story, next of kin.
Private jackson Stuart, Bismark. W.
F. Stuart, next of kin.
Private Clarence V. Wyatt, Thayer.
Mrs. Chloe Wyatt, next of kin.
Died From Wounds.
Private William T. Baum, st. Louis.
Mrs. CharlOtt Baum, next of kin.
Private Eliza Denny, Maysville. George
Denny next of kin.
Private Walter F. Woolry. Edwards.
Harvey WOolrey. next of kin.
Died of Disease.
Private L. T. Novy, st. Louis. Mrs.
Esther Novy, next of kin.
Wounded Severely.
Private Jesse Eads, Warsaw Thomas
Eads. next of kin.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Lieutenant Ross Davenport, Kansas
City. NJ. B. Davenport, next Of kin.
Corporal Gerald Baxter Brown, Rich
mond Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown,
next of kin.
Private Eddie Fredrick, Palmyra. Mrs.
]. C. Daume, next of kin.
Private w. p Kilkeary, st. Louis
Mrs Mary Kilkeary, next or kin.
Private Hubert Terril. st. Louis. Mrs.
]. c. Carhle. next of kin.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant Irwin c. Kuhns, Kansas City.
Mrs. Henry Gillham, next of kin.
Corporal Frank CranOr, Albany. Miss
Margaret CranOr, next of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14
MY SYMPHONY

To live content with small means
to seek elegance rather than luxury,
and refinement rather than fashion
to be worthy, not respectable, and
wealthy, not rich-to study hard, think
quietly, talk gently, act frankly-to
listen to stars and birds, to babes and
sages, with open heart-to bear all
cheerfully, do all bravely, await Oc-
casions, hurry never-in a word, to
let the spiritual, unbidden and un-
conscious, grow up through the COM
months is to be my symphony
William Henry Charming.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-14

chairman of the United War Fund
committee. At the close Of the cam
paign Sunday night 23S Of the Steph-
ems girls were found to have
pledged $1,02s.75 to be paid by the
first of December. The students sub
scribed so per cent over the amount
required to go over the top. The fac
ulty went 33B per cent over their quo
ia. With the assistance of others
who made later pledges and the fac
ulty, the Stephens College pledge is
$500.
Miss Margaret Barto, physical di-
rector, is working up a basketball
team. A try-out game was played in
the gymnasium Monday night for the
purpose of selecting members for the
permanent team.
DIR. Jones and Miss Brown enter
tanned the Press Board at tea from
4 to 6 o'clock last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Roe is visiting her daugh-
ter in Sedalia.
Mabel Faddis was in Centralia over
Saturday and Sunday visiting her par
ents.
Alberta Penny returned to COlum-
bia on Monday after spending the
weekend with her parents at Kid
der, Mo.
Bernice Swinney, who motored to
Macon Friday morning to spend the
weekend with her parents, is ex-
pected to return tonight.
Mr.. Redman, of Kennett, Mo, on
Saturday and Sunday visited his
daughters, Ava and Thelma Redman
Mrs. and Mrs. Hudson, of Aurora,
Mo-, visited La Verne Brown Monday
evening.
Edna Cunningham went to st.
Charles, Mo-, Friday to spend the
weekend with her cousin at Linden
wood College.
Mrs. Rae and daughter Martha OF
Kansas City spent Sunday with Eliz-
abeth Standley.
Louise Morrow spent the weekend
at her home at Green Ridge, Mo.
Mrs. E. F. Parham came over from
Hannibal, Mo-, and spent a few days
with her daughter Gladys.
Ola Slaton of Sedalia spent the
weekend with Rowen Mckenzie and
Florence Ludemann.