davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
TULSANS ABOUT READY
FOR RED CROSS DRIVE
.,o, ond Women Who VIII Work
I'm Campaign Meet Tonight
for Instructions.

Win every detail OF organization
rerfec,ed, managers of the big Re'
Cross drive in Tulsa county next
,yeeL are ready for the opening Of
the campaign Monday morning. A
O'Clock some 500 solicitors, bo'h
men and women, will begin can
vass to round up SlS0,o0O from
Tulsa county for the American Red
Cross
CAPTAINS Of the mems teams,
some rs in number, met In the Re-
Cross headquarters at the Cham1
Of Commerce Thursday night aad
received definite instructions as -
their work and selected team WORK
ers. Team workers were yesterday
notified by telephone and by letter
Of their appointment. These work
ers, with the captains, VIII meet
saturday night at O'Clock at the
Chamber OF Commerce for tn 'ir
final instructions. This is very
Important meeting and much of me
success of the campaign depends
upon every worker being presen'
The Womens team has also been
organized under the direction OF
Maj Gen. Mrs. Frank Haskel;
The team captains have selected
and notified their workers and theY
are ready for the opening OF the
drive. A very important meeting ~
woman team captains has bsen
called for Monday morning at >
O'Clock in the chamber of Com
merce and at $50 all the woman
team workers will meet at the same
place for last instructions.
Campaign TO BE Short,
County Chairman G.. X. McCuI'
Tough is very enthusiastic for tAe
success of the war. drive and an
nounced yesterday that judgding by
the enthusasmcshown already that
while the drive will last the 'enur'
week, he believes Tulsa will go Over
the mark OF $4,000 the first t"'
days of the campaign.
Already many people who eXpsc
20 be out of town next week haV'
come up to headquarters and volun
teered their subscriptions SO ina
they can do their part in the back
Ing up OF the soldiers in France.
The merchants of Tulsa are Az
tvely cooperating for the success
of the affair by getting ready e
decorate their windows approp'i
ately for Red Cross week and SOM
of them are planning to duplicat''
the Red Cross posters. Some WI
demonstrate the work done in IN
local Red Cross work rooms an'
various other phases OF Reu eros
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
-. Amsirnllnn Loan.

MELBOURNE. Australia, Thurs
aay May lG-A resolution was
moved and seconded today, IN tao
mouse Of representatives, authorizing
n loan Of gO.O00.O00 pounds at
Nor cent subject TO taxation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, the antlscptc powder n
be shaken into ihe shoes and sprinkled In
the foot-bath The Plattsburg Camp Man
nal advises men in training to use Foot
Ease In their shoes each morning. II pre-.
vents blstcrs and sore spots and relieves
painful. swollen. smSrtinE feet and takes
the sting out OF eorns and bunions A GER
tain relief for sweating, Gallons tired,
aching feet Always use Aliens Fooi Ease
70 break IN new shoss. Sold everywhere,
25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

The fcrocIous-looking sergeant
major was inspecting n squado of
young recruits. pausing in front Of
one, n spinner. he said: "Have yon
shaved with a glass this morning ="
mo, sir. came tho prompt reply
"Thcn why the dickens didn
you.?" said the irntc sergeant jor.
because, personally, think a
razor fetches the hairs of much be-
ter than a glass" was the cool re-
ply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

$50 your boy Mike has gone TO the
war;"
And sure he has that"
"They've had a great battle over
there, I'm hearing"
ITS the gospel truth"
so you heard about it?"
"Shre and ! did Didn't Mike tell
II TO me on postnl?"
"What did he say
"Sure he said: one day General
Pershing came out OF his tent and
says. says he. is Mike Brady hereY
and Mike says, I am and he says'
says he, Let the battle go On""
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Slightly Wounded


Lieutenant AveriIl Bravion Pfei-
fer, Cleveland, O.
Sergeant Nm. E. Shiflet,. Water
viiet. Mich.
Corp iral Harry r. Dean, Logans-
port, Ind
Corporal Robert ], Hall. Kings
Mills, O.
Corporal Emil G. Henkol. Du-
ouque, Ia.
Corporal Everett Leonard, syca-
more, III.
Corporal Cecil C. Morren. Galena.
Kan
Corporal VIM. A. Murray. Utica,
Corporal Thomas NJ. Price, Fl Do
RADIO, III.
Corporal VIM. ]. weldner. Bluff
ton, Ind
Corporal John d, Wilson. Gaff-
ney. s. G..
Corporal Joe A, p. Witt, Irvine,
Ky,
Bugler Arthur C. Krosht. Spring
/ Mcchanic Friend w. Rosen, Shell
ton, Conn
n PrivateS:
Chas. Ackerman. Jersey City, N.
EJ.
Charles Bauer, Kinston, n. Y.
George Bayer. jr.. Plainfield, N
J.
Andrew J. Carpenter, Dlckey. n.
\ D.
Raymond Valentine Christie. Hob
Oxen. y. j.
Henry Clark Candor. N. Y.
George William Dell, Malvern, Pa.
Frank r. Gaffney. Boston.
lsadore Durkin. bridgeport, Conn.
Prentice Baker, Paris, Tenn.
Arthur C.. Elliott. Seattle, Wash.
Roy l.. Harris, Carmichael. Susk,
Canada.
.Ncxander FeIsl5ey. Milwaukee
. Michael Ferren, Milwaukee.
Jim Finch, kingston. n. NJ
JOS. Freeman. Newark. y. j,
James r. D0ran. stockton, Cal
julius Joseph Giilogly," Buffalo. y.
Y.
Chos. Golden East Chain, MINI.
David V. llamlett, McGregor la.
John j. Griffin, Mount Pulaski,
III
Ray NJ Hicks Ginlcy. Tenn
Eugene Hudson, Perry. Okla
Elmer X. Johnson. Chicago.
Jos johnson, Grafton. n. -
John r. Joyce Crosby. \. y.
stephen j. kabal, Chicago
Matthew Ring. KiImorc, Irup-
man. Ireland.
Lese l., Knight. Macon. Ga.
Wm Leary lrenwood. Mich.
lsidoTC IowGn. kansas tItX Mo,
BOYD Mac Donald, GraftGT y. -.
Peter Joseph O'DonnelI, Bayonnc.
n. j
Christopher c. Plummer. Mat
thews, Mo.
Daniel j. Ray, Moulton, la.
John Joseph schottinger Dunnel-
len. y. J.
Edgar r. schrader. Vacavi!le. CaL
Danny Zeke, Racine, Wis
Raymond joan Sheeban. Buffalo,
n. v
Lon F. Sinner, Klnmundy H.
VIM. Joseph Smallwood, Salem.
n. J.
Charles Strivens, Chicago
Peul L. Weeks. Urbana. III.
Thco. G. Wciland, BridEewater. S.
John p. Weller, Mcngelwood,
Tenn y
Kenneth l. Weld. slayton. MINI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
2s In an effort to get a commuta-
ton OF sentenca Butte was killed ~
buckshot from ambush.

We buy clean white rags. Bring
them to The World Publishing COM
pany and ask for Mr.. Mac Brume.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
For the stomach and Liver.

lust trv one soc bottle Of LAA-FpS
VIII PEPSTN. A Liquid Digestive
LAXATIVE. Pleasant 10 take.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

Mrs. Charles T.. George.
1 Mrs. George was formerly Miss
Blanche Curtis, daughter OF Senator
Curtis of Kansas While her hus-
band is fighting abroad, as a major
in General Pershings army, she is
living at the home Of her parents in
washington. She Is a favorite in
society at the capital. o
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

Special sale of silk. shirts at Lee
Levering's. Tulsa Hotel building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Died Of Gas Poisoning
Private Clement w. Grhy
Nashua. n. VI.
Severely Wounded.

Sergeant William A. Meiater. Ell
gin. Ill.
CORPORAL Einar T. Herman
Evanston. III.
Cook Otto Yothers, st. Joseph.
No. ~
Private Howard A, Bowman,
Clyde, y. Y
private Amos p. Briggs, South
Charleston, ..
Private Joseph Gully. Cleveland.
o.
Private Clarence l.. Graham,
Lynn. Mass
Private Ernest r. Hickley Hart
ford, Conn.
Private william Kreutzer. New
port. Nv.
Private Edwin o, Meats, Mount
Gilead, o,
Private Bert l.. Steward, Idap,lle,
Ind.
Private Ferdinand Wantalet, Os-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Killed in Action.

Corporal Wnltcr q, Moore, IYtl-
date, VI.
Private Vernon Bailey. Alden.
MINI.
Private Vincent }. Blahoyco. ST
Louis, Mo.
Private Thomas ", Ocary, Por-
tao. Mich.
Private Henry l., Danforth, Dan
vile, Vt.
private john ". Low. Dallas, TcN.
Private Nm. Il. LYON. Indiauola.
Ind.
Private, Geo. 4. Martin. Fort Kent.
Ne.
Private Wyvilc l., Mathis, Johns
town, %.
I'rivalr Clarence L.. Perkins, Man
chester. y. II.
Pri'nr Joseph Il. Poulin, Au-
2usta, Me.
Private orno Robert, Luoca,
Tr~cana. Itaiy.
Private Emmett ID. Sullivan. Fine.
ny
Private Chas. II. Thompson, King
mnn. Me.
Died of Wounds.
Corporal Daniel B. Gould. New
Vineyard Nc.
cook Dewey w. InSemon, White
field, n. IL.
WagoBer Luke Reynnrd, Detroit,
Mich,
Private Nartino Girolamo, Oneida
n, Y.
Private TaImae T.. Ragland. Sun
ny Lane. Ky.
Private Nm II. Sloan. Norway,
Me.
Died of Disease.
Sergeant Cecil G. Tormcy. Thorp
Wis.
Cook John C.. Cocoran, Branford
Conn.
Private Joseph l.. Becker, Roches-
ter. n. Y.
Private Fred Il. Barshaw, Muir
ply. y. q.
D;ad nf Gas poisopipg
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
THE OPEN COLUMN
Care of Books.

Editor the Missourian: Books are
our best friends" You would not
scratch a best friend in the face.
1t is not only irritating but disgust
ing when reading a treatise on some
learned subject to see on the margin
in an illiterate hand such words as
these, 81 don't believe It" Wrong" or
often more positively THAT amt so"
Aside from the fact that books are
valuable, that they are not public
property, is the fact of forcibly in
truding ignorance without giving one
a chance to throw rocks at the Offend
er. Sometimes nothing short of mur-
der seems a suitable punishment for
the offense.
Fellow student, if you are guilty
"cut it out" In after years when you
really become educated, when your
fund of learning increases, and you
have a smaller idea of your own i'm
portance, in other words when you
are really becoming educated you may
come upon those words of yours scrib-
bled in the years of your extreme ver-
dancy, and then the blush of shame
for your vandalism will be painful.
When you really become educated
and acquire library of your own, the
marking of pages is another matter.
Then the marginal notes are of the
nature of guide posts of your own
guide posts that will aid you
to retrace a favOrite pathway, or to
make it possible for you to give
friend a cista Of a delectable land. II
you lend such a treasured volume, the
record of many pleasant voyages,
among congenial friends where mar
ginal words are records of condolences
made only once, the obtrusion Of the
marks of an alien destroying your
wigwag signals. and confusing your
main travelled ways, are in the ma
ture of sacrilege, as much so as are
the names of travellers scribbled on
the walls of a temple.
Respect personal property rights,
and if you wish to mark a book buy
it for your own. I
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29

lowed to exceed 1S0 degrees at any
time. Continue the drying until no
moisture can be crushed out of the
larger pieces Of midrib.
To dry caulif1ower, trim out all dis
colored portions and cut into cubes or
oblong pieces Mt larger than q inch
in thickness. Blanch to 6 minutes
in steam, as directed for cabbage, or 4
minutes in boiling water. Spread the
pieces in a single layer on the trays
and dry at the temperatures recon-
mended for cabbage until no moisture
can be pressed from crushed pieces.
The discoloration which appears as
the material dries will largely or who'll
ly disappear when when the product
is soaked preparatory to cooking.
Prepare a good-sized packing box by
lining it with wrapping or newspaper
and providing a piece of muslin with
which it may be covered to exclude in
sects. Place 1t in warm room and
out Of direct sunlight. AS the mate
rial--cabbage or caulifiower as the
case may be-becomes dry, place it
in the box, stirring thoroughly as
each new batch is added and at inter-
walls Of day or two for ten days or
two weeks after your work with this
product is completed. The material
will at first become quite flexible and
leathery, but will gradually give up
moisture to the air until 1t reaches a
uniform, unchanaing condition. 1t
may then be packed into boxes lined
with waxed paper or put into muslin
or paper bags which are placed. after
tying tightly, in larger bags. If paper
lined boxes are used, are must be
employed to fold the wax paper close
ly at sides and top so that insects may
not gain access to the material. Store
the containers in a warm, dry place.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
Food Hint for Today
How to Dry Cabbage and CaulIlower.

How to Dry Cabbage and Csuliflower.
Select solid, well matured heads OF
cabbage, trim OF all discolored outer
leaves and injured portions, cut the
heads in half and remove the central
stalks. Cut into slices q to Is inch
thick by means of a kraut cutter or a
rotary slicer, separating any large,
compact pieces with a knife or by
passing them a second time through
the slicer. Blanch three minutes in
steam in a wire basket made to fit
into a washboiler over boiling water,
or by dipping for two minutes into
billing water Spread as evenly as pos
sible, about u inch deep, breaking up
compact masses, go over the trays
occasionally during the first few hours
Of drying to separate thick clumps.
Cabbage requires a considerable de-
gree of watchfulness; the thick, flesh
y midribs dry very much more slowly
than the thin leaves, which are prone
to become Drowned or scorched IL
overheated. Consequently dying
should be begun at lis to 12O degrees
and the temperature should not be al
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29

At the textile exhibition held in New
York was a display of American-dyed
fabrics along side a display of the
same fabrics dyed with dyes of Ger
man manufacture. The two displays
had been subjected to the same tests
and experts testified that the Ameri-
can dyes had stood the tests equally
as well as those of German manufac-
ture. American skill and workman
ship has stood the test, and in a very
short period of time proven itself COM
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
WHY ATTACK HENRY FORDi

Why is Henry Ford attacked? Be
cause he is pro-German? No. Be
cause he is pacifist? No. 1t is be-
cause he pays his workmen too vel
and favors Government ownership.
Ford thought he might be useful in
the United States Senate and decided
to become a candidate. At once, the
whole profiteering gang set up howl
Some of the patriots" say that he
should not be sent TO the Senate be-
cause he is a pacifst; others that he
is pro-German. The truth is that
Germany has no more dangerous in
dividual enemy in the world than
Henry Ford-unless it be the Presi-
dent of the United States himself.
This is what Henry Ford does. His
factory turns out automobiles that are
used in thousands for war transpor-
tation, ambulances and the like His
factory is building ships to detect and
destroy the enemy submarine. His
factory is building war supplies of all
kinds. He has sacrificed his own prof
its by discontinuing the manufactur-
ing that was making him one of the
richest men in the world
He pays his men too well TO
suit the patriotic profteers. He turns
the accepted profteering idea upside
down. The men who attack him be-
lieve in paying workmen as little as
possible and charging the public as
much as possible. But this is not his
worst crime" Henry Ford's unfor-
givable crime is the fact that he ad-
Vocates Government ownership of
railroads and other monopolies. In
the United States Senate he would
talk much the same as he talks to his
friends and that would not do he
would do much to end the days OF
prosperity and plunder of those who
have made their hundreds of millions
out of the railroads by watering stock |
or by wrecking and robbing them after |
they were built. Therefore they fight |
him.
The New York Evening Journal says
IF Henry Ford will move to New
York, and run for the Senate here, we
guarantee to pile up for him vote
that will break all records-simply by
telling the truth about him"
Patriotism is not the monopoly of
gentlemen who are serving their Gov
ernment on basis of 500 per cent or
1000 per cent profit. Wall Street
gamblers and profiteers will not black
en- the character of Henry Ford, who
worked for peace while there was
hope of peace. and who works only for
his nations victory now.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
THE CONQUERING CHINESE

China is unconQuerable and con-
Quering. Such is the statement in q
recent magazine article by man who
ought to know. Four hundred mil
lion people, four times the population
Of the United States, constitute a ma
tion that is impermeable to other civ
ilizations. The westerner is so "im-
mediate" in his thinking, as the Chi
nese says, that he cannot realize the
fact that whatever happens, China is
unconquerable. That in the end, any
people who force the Chinese to their
will, who exploit them as a people,
will be absorbed by them.
If this is true, and it cannot be
doubted after such indubitable proofs
as the author produced, the tension
over the present attitude of Japan to-
ward China is mitigated, IL not entirely
removed. Whether or not the Japanese
occupy China as a military necessity"
which does rot seem improbable to
SAlhSSS ihiuhSiS, the ldSI HScu uOI
cause any uneasiness For China will
in the end conquer and assimilate her
foreign immigrants, be they conquer
ors or laborers. China is indestructi-
Bile. The western civilizations need
not concern themselves with the safe
ty of China.
Instead of fearing the East then, the
United States should feel perfectly
secure in that quarter. China holds
nothing but tolerant friendship for
our young western civilization. They.
the Chinese, are to be regarded as the
potential possibility of peace or war in
the East. The United States is trust
ed by China more than any other ma
tion. When China comes to her own
again. we shall not suffer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
THE NEW BOOKS
Barbara Picks q Husband.

Hermann Hagedorn's Barbara
Picks Husband" is the story of Bar
bara Collingwood of West 57th Street
and of her difficulties in choosing a
husband from among three eligible
young men. The action is concen-
trated in the last seventy odd hours Of
her struggle and has a little farce in
1t, little tragedy, little satire and
considerable romance. There is an old
fashioned grandmother in the tale and
a "bounder" from Minnesota; moth
er with fighting blood and a Russian
lady with a past; two men who love
the same girl and two girls who love
the same man; butler who gives no
tice at a critical moment; very in
tellectual woman; little shopkeeper
who is not quite intellectual enough
and Barbara, the hub of the wheel.
The things that happen during the
three days before Barbara takes her
leap in the dark are ordinary. every
day affairs, but the way they happen
gives Barbara Collingwood nervous
prostration. For she is wildly in love
with Cleve Winsor, and yet-but that
is where the story begins.
(The Macmillan Co., sc Fifth Ave-
nue., New York; cloth; 271 pages;
with frontispiece; s1.50)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
TO ERECT FIVE TRAIL MARKERS
Bronze Tablets Provided by Kansas
City ID. A. r. Chapter.

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Five more
bronze tablets, marking part of the
old Santa Fe trail, are soon to be
erected in the vicinity of Kansas City.
The Kansas City chapter Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
which organization has been working
for years on the project, recently ap-
propriated $1,000 to pay for the addi-
tional markers.
AS a result of the EFFORTS Of the
chapter, the Missouri legislature ap-
propriated $4,000, with which markers
were erected from Franklin to !nde-
pendence. Since that time the pro-
ject has been in allegiance. but has not
been allowed to die. All five Of the
points just selected are in the south
ern limits of Kansas City proper.
In the party which selected the
sites for the latest monuments were
two men who lived in this part Of Mis-
souri, in the days in which the Santa
Fe trail was the chief artery of travel.
These men were Captain William z.
for whose father Hickman
Mills was named, and William NJ.
Johnson, for whose family Johnson
County, Kansas, was named.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
petent to meet the demands OF the war
conditions.

Even the birds in Columbia are pro-
gressive. A few weeks ago the MIS-
sourian published an editorial urging
that the birds be not forgotten during
this heat, and that water might be pro-
vided for them. In passing by a san
ftary drinking fountain We saw bird
light on the edge, without moments
hesitation dip his bill into the bub-
bling stream, and drink copiously. We
waited to see him wipe OF his chin;
but he only bobbed his head as If to
say, 'You next" and with knowing
look was or
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
KEEP BREAD IN ICE BOX
Best Place for 1t i'm Summer Months,
Food Administration SAYS.

Keep your bread in the ice box. This
is the advice of the Missouri Division
of the United States Food Administra-
tion.
Keeping bread sweet and moist dur
ing the heated months of the summer
presents new problem to the house
wife. The problem is more difficult
than in years past, as the use of cereal
substitutes in all forms Of bread is
now required. The scarcity Of wheat
at this time necessitates every ounce
of bread giving its full nutritive serv-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29

Those who have always believed in
the proverb, Circumstances make the
man." are having their faith confirmed
when the news comes home that boy
who had never found himself, and
who was regarded as a misfit at home
is making good in training camp or
laurels on the firing line.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
. And none can be wasted.

ice. And none can be wasted.
The National Bakers Service Board.
after exhaustive experiments. has de-
clared that the ice box is the best
place for bread during the hot weather.
Wrap the loaf or any unused por-
tion in clean wax paper and put 1t in
the refrigerator. There 1t will remain
in fresh condition longer than when
kept in the air.
Careful wrapping will prevent it
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
For County Collector.

The Evening Missourian is authorized to
announce that W. T. johnson Is a candi-
date for County Collector, subject to the
9, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29

We are authorized to announce W. L
Nelson Of Columbia, Boone County, No., as
a candidate for the Democratic nomination
for Congressman OF the Eighth Congress
sional District, subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary August 9. 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
For Recorder Of Deeds.

The Evening Missourian Is authorized to
announce Jno. L. Henry as a candidate
for reelection to the Office Of Recorder Of
Deeds subject TO the action of the Demo-
cratic primary in August, 1918.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate Transfers.
Minerva T Pigg ct al to T Pigg
E1z Sc 29-5O-12 SO, 200
Andrew Niederkorn to G C G CS
Yancey Sc NE S-46-11 ...... 800
w NJ McCasky to w l. G r w
McCasky 1t Guitars Add Co.
lumbia (Subj to s450). ..... 500
c B Bowling Trustee to Exchg
Natl Blk 1t pit SW 7-4S-12
Columbia 100
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce W. H.
Sapp as a candidate for election to the
State Legislature as representative from
Boone County, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the primary August
9, 1913.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-07-29
Caunry Court Clerk,

The Evening Missourian Is authorized
to announce that c. W. Davis Is q eandi-
date for reelection to the office Of clerk
Of the County Court. subject to the action
of the Democratic primaries August. 1918