davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
4 GOOD THINC-M MODERATION

Self determination is . good thing but It must be used
ike other good things. ia moderation. The individual has
. right to do q Jhs bleases 90 long az the thing which he
pleases to do does not interfere with the enjoyment OF the
same right BY other people. A nation has = right to gov
ern itself but, it must govern itself In such q way a. not to
interfere with the self government Of other nationA a
compact group Of people with similar traditions and slnn-
liar ideals may be entitled to establish q separate and In.
dependent government of their own, but this right Is not
unlimited, or unqualifyins. II It were 60 we would reach
a condition in which there would be no government and
no nationality whatever because there would be no end to
the separation Of our people into small compact groups,
each demanding its separate nationality. The thirteen
colonies chose to separate themselves from the British EN-
ptre, and to establish a new nation Of their own, They
were numerous enough and powerful enough and occupied
a large enough territory to warrant the making Of this
change But the nation which grew out Of the thirteen
colonies denied to eleven of its sovereign states the right
a new and separate republic. Self determination in the
opinion Of the United States was not for the eleven south
en states and they shed considerable blood in order to
maintain that opinion In an effective way. When the peace
conference assembled ut Paris 1t was confronted with the
need of disposins OF the national ambitions Of numerous
groups Of paople. The principle of self determination was
recognised In its general aspects and several nations were
created. but It was also realized that every little group Of
people of the same race ana language could not be estab-
lshed as q separate nation. Accordingly in each Of the new
nations created there is a diversity of race and language.
This is unavoidable. The business Of those who have the
shaping Of these affairs and who will continue to shape
established will be not to provide a separate national exist
ence for each racial handful. but to insist that under what
ever national form these racial groups are assembled each
shall be secure IN the possession of Its own rights and that
even matortties, no matter how large. shall not trampls
under foot the rights Of minorities no matter how small.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
RIPE TOMATOES

Everyone says that never before. was reh a cron ~
tomatoes raised In the Red River Valley a. ha. been rails.
% this year. And the usual explanation Ia that Il has been
An unusual year. There were no late spring frosts 70
check the young plantsl and the nrst killing frost did not
occur until the morning Of September rs, which comes
p'eeey near being . record. In addition there was a LONG
period OF unbroken hot weather in the middle Of the sum
ner. Tho season, therefore. has been ideal fol. thu
growth. Of tomatoes. At
But the fact that sach quantities Of tom.to.. h.~.
been ripened this year indicates sonsthing more than an
unusually long growing season. II takes NOR. th.n
weather TO produce tomatoes. There must he nyen,r.+ ,or
oy the grower. The plants must DO In the ground or III
|truit VII not be produced. And the size OF the crop this
year Indicates that people have accepted tho 4omsto crop
a. one OF the standard crops Of the locality, othervi.s
there would not have been such quantities OF plants aart.
cd.
Tha developnnent Of the tomato industry IL typ,ca, q
The progress that has been made Ia other directions = !.
put = lev years since the ambition Of the average tomato
sEovsr n this territory was to produce Z liberal o,,en.,t.
of sTeen tonsatoes for picking purposes, and, II III tn eon.
die'one were favorable. = handful OF ripe ones. ii -. M,
constdeeed possible to raise tomatoes In NORTH Dskota q
quanstses sunlctent Tor gsne1ai USE except at Z cost which
would be prchibitive. It was not considered no~ah,. ~
ripen corn with Sufficient resular1ty 70 make the com crop
worth whiia Melons. SQUASH ana pumpkins we're con.
stdsre4 equally ont ef the question. Yet Il has baen fou.d
that ~ q thsss crcps can 30 raissd prontabb and VII.
there q ~ occstanaI year 81 Witch the result. - no.
IvhAf Nsns desire. the rslAns of these crops Id reasonahf.
auantties n ssbsAn placed On auchSa praettca1 nasts -
IL fsally good ysar - ps0ductivs sf magnincant rexu,ts
Ihsfs Aas besn no change IL the ciinaa4aA Arh.r. h.. ~,
tbeen ~ hnpartsnt change in ~ habit5s 81 tie pl.n.a M
fHewsfS hays lssfnsds ~ salset vaxtsedss wt3eh. 81. ~.
49, y 81 elhss3A - e 49, tbeSs msthed. 81 "a:
[tsrs a. NvAishY ~ snsraiSetinA sonAGAsss en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

and thus . way yas opened for . re-
sort to arms.
To put the official stamp upon this
statement there 10 produced a copy
Of q note from the late Emperor
francis Joseph, stating that he had
taken notice Of the contsnts Of the
minutes Of the meeting (where this
ultinnatum was framed) and had sisn-
ed them with his own hand"
But back Of all this vtllainy was the
kaiser and the war party Of Germany,
using such plant tools as Won Berch.
told. These paperA preserve the rec
ord 1of the fact that the. great war
was deliberately brought on for the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of an ambitious pow
or, ruled By q despot assuming to act
BY Divine right.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
WANT vDTzRAN1 MEDr.

Louisville. ky.. sept. 37.-Reprs3
ssutattves ofeeishtesn business ana,
civil organizations hare have upftaol
their efforts IN the form Of . reso-1
lution submitted to tho United Cons
fedsrats Veterans requesting that
Louisville be selected for that body'st
nationsl c~onvention, next June. In
v~ttattons to the veterans were Issued
BY the Louisville convention league 1T
the request Of a special eommiftae Of
the kentucky division Of the q. G. ".
organization. a - y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

For the glory Of your racs
And the honor Of your name,
DO your best, whate'er your place
Be too proud to stoop, to shame
DO whatever life shall ark.
So, whom finished, 1t shall be
Your performances Of . taak-
Fit for all your friends to sse.
For the fathers name you wear.
And the mother love you know,
And the trust in you they share
Be your best where'er you 60.
Never turn from Whist Il right
Although strong, the lure may be;
Never do by day or night
= Deeds you would not have mel
Toll, whatever be your place
And whatever tasks you claim,
For the glory Of your race
And the honor Of your name.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

|ot men VIII put IN entire plant out OF couasnission and
continue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. H.
The Gophers were handicapped
again yesterday IN being unable to
get out Of doors for q much needed
scYimmage. Northrop field still
had its layer Of snow and 1t is
Questionable II the squad wiz be
able to get outside before the first
Of the week. There was another
signal drill and another long chalk
talk, with all Of the regulars ex-
.cept Gerow and Philips TAXI
part. Tickets for the Michigan
game arrived today and from the
early demand It Is almost certain
that ct least 1000 Minnesota stu
dents will make the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Purdue.

Lafayette. Ind, Nov. h.-Coach
Scanlon drilled the Purdue squad
in new forward pass tactics last
night. Huinne and DAILY executed
some brilliant passes that Melted
the variety long gains against the
freshmen. Daily sppears in form
for the Arst time this season. He
has been out. OF the game with in
|juries for several weeks. Mitchell
regular center, Is still on the hos
pital list, and Miller. left tackle. is
also laid mp with injuries. Don
Field, freshman quarterback,
broke . rib In practice yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
NORThvVE
CONFIDENT OF
INDIANA GAME


Chicago. Nov. 14.-Bachman. chief
of the Northwestern byaves. ended
his strenuous drilling Of his men
last night for the>tussls with In
diana tomorrow. Today they will
90 through = light signAl rehears-
d. and then cit back 10 wait the
call 70 arms tomorrow afternoon,
with . dsep-seatsd confidence that
they win win the last game In the
homo yard this season.
Yesterday the regulars took turns
ct going In against the freshmen,
and those on the side carefully
scrutinised the progress OF their
companions against the Indiana
formations pulled BY the minors.
Most Of the time was spent In in
/ dividual workouts and shadow
scrimmage. Last night the mentor
repeated his walking signal drill
10 the gym, prefacing 1t with q
anal chalk talk.
Trainer Wee Willie NcGill an
nounced definitely that Cog Filing
wood, the splendid halfback who
has been laid up most Of the sea-
son with an injured knee. will moi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Nstrs Dane.

Notrs Dame, Ind, Nov. IL
dutch" bergman injured half
back. returned to Notre Dame y9s-
tsrday but win not enter the game
against the Michigan Aggies. He
will report for work Monday when
Roctne opens the drive for the
clash with Purdue. Coach Rockne
utilized yesterdays drill period in
teaching his men how o combat
forward passese The Aggies are
said to rely. largely on overhead
plays to advance the ball. The
work Of Connors, substitute guard,
was the high spot Of yesterdays
practice. His defensive work en-
abled the varsity to smear every
attempt Of the yearlings to break
through the left side of the line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

Bloomington, Ind. Nov. 14.-0n
the eve Of the departure OF the In
diana team for Northwestern TO-.
day. Head Coach Steihm drilled his
men on breaking up forward
passes and gave them light scrim-
mage on some of the plays to be
sprung on the Purple. There was
no tackling by either side. Twenty
men will be taken on the trip, and
possibly fifty student fans will &C.
company the squad. Captain MIN
ton worked out for the first. time
since he was hurt II the Notre
Dame game. big John" Leonard,
line man and punter, viii, be un-
able to play against the Purple.
The Indiana lineup ct the start
will be-: Pope and Donovan. ends:
McCaw and Risley, tackles; Pierce
and Mumby, guards: Lohrei, cen
ter; Mathys. Quarterback; Kyle,
full back; Williams and Bowser,
halfbacks. The contest will deter
mine whether Indiana or Purple is
to share the cellar position in the
conference with the Purple. In
diana's big pep session last night
was attended by several hundred
students. Coach Steihm, Captain
Minton and several faculty mem
bers made. speeches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

driven 1t top speed By Quarter
back Aubrey Devins.
Every member Of the Iowa team
b In the pink o. condition and
Coach Jones predicts that the
HAHkD viii do Sthemselveo credit,
win or lose. when they fight their
way through the hercest battle Of
their schedule.
A large delegation Of Iowa root
+ers will make the trip to- Chicago
and the university band Of, 80 OF
more p1eces. may b sent hy the
athletic hoard and local fans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
GRID PLAYERS
JUST CROW IN
y ILLINI ST ATE


y x00 Ut8tO u 1IuuOtD BIVWD AoVs-
ban players - we'll - corn. The
Univsrstty Of Illinois eleven ID an
Illinois team In fact - we'll ~
mama. When the famous Michigan
elsvea invades the. campus ct
ChaADaign- Urbana Tomorrow. 1t
will bring men who live in many
different stat6e. But the boys who
Will oppose them for Illinois will be
defending their native soil.
For every mothers son that Zupp-
ke u 1ikely to call upon II . resi-
dent Of the 1tats. That will be q
matter Of additional pride to the
residents Of Illinois and will make
the fitness o. "State Dry" on I'LL
nois field oil the more evident.
! Bob Zuppksis liAs-fippers were
accused By the Chicago football
critics Of subsisting on raw beet
for the week previous to their an
initiation Of the hsughty Maroons.
k4hees gentlemen would have been
CORRECT II they had said the Illini
Indians were corn-fed. Because
they are. Out Of Q squad Of q
lively youths, no more than q third
come from the city Of Chicago and
its environs. Tho rest Of them arc
down state lads, many Of them from
places which. though mere specks
on the map, breed husky young
1 men.
Here's the roster Of the eleven
men who win be hurled against the
power Of Michigan:
. Lott .end-Charles R. Carney
/ Evanston.
Left tackle-Burton A. Inswe-
zen, Fulton. =
Lett guard-Richard A. Lifven
dahl. Senn high school. Chicago.
Center-John G. Depler, Lewis
town.
Right guard-Ciarence o. Apple
gran, Laksvisw high school. Chi
cagc.
Right tackle--Iawrence o. Petty
Lawrenceville.
Right end-Stuyvesant Smith
ASv~ssosOA'
0uarterback-Robert H. Fletcher
Morris.
Left halfback-Edward G. Stern
aman. Springfield. ILL.,. or Ralph Z
Fletcher. Morris.
Right half-back-Laurence "
WalQuist, Rockford.
Fullback-Wslter +. Cfangie
Onarsa.
Tnat would % unique-to nav
the hrst eleven men all eona-fd
residents OF the state but here's tn
rest OF the squad:
Line men-Neil n. Lettch. Cham
paign; Clarence Ems. st. Joseph
Milton N; Olander. Rockford: El
llott a. Pritcnard. Aurora; Harr
r. shlauderman. Decatur. -,
Ends-A!oeft ~. r. Monr, UNI
versity high school, chicago; Hicn
ard ". Heichle, Lincoln higl
scnool. Heason, III; Husse1I ". so
cum. Carl Snurs nign school, Ch'
caso.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
nQHr~RRsULTS.

At Philadelphia-Joe Lynch beat
Pete Herman (O.
At Argo. Ill.-Joe Koske and
Henry Singer, draw (10); Nealy
Murphy and Jimmy Kenny. draw
90.
beat Billy Henry (10): Eddie Rim
delle beat Frankie Grace (S); Sam
my Butts knocked out Joe Coouey
az.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Munsine Underwear

HESE frosty mornings are reminders 70 pre-
pare for the colder days ahead. Here are
great stocks Of underwear, union suits and two
piece in wool, silk and wool and cotton mixtures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Great Values at $45

4 this price we offer Suits and Overcoats
"A that are surprisingly good values. There
are styles for men and YOUNG men; newest
models tailored from fabrics that were bought
early at favorable prices. We urge you to in
vestieate promptly; such values will not be
possible at this price when these are gone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Others at $35 $40 SIS $50 $40 SIS. S
Mems Custom-Like Suits

THE fine, soft construction in these suits
make great hit with business, and pro-
fessional men: it's the best thing ever offered
in ready for service clothes. We offer the
best fabrics known, perfectly tailored, in
measurements to fit every figure. Particular
ly good values at $45 $50 SIS $65 SIS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14

touchdown for Penn when Ae maul-
cd his way through Pitfg lima
The Pitt scorer was Eyer, formerly
Of Austin High.
Stssg's squad Of cripples pranc-
cd through the plays yesterday,
MCGUIRE, jackson. Amman and
Tatge taking part in the peppery
exhibition. BeAno Mcdonald. end.
who limped for several days. dis
covered that his ailment was SUI
perfcial and turned ont In uniform.
Every ticket for the west sands
has been sold aid the sale d pro-
ceeding rapidly for the Iowa
stand, on the east HaWkeye sup
porters have taken an unusual in
terest in the game. There is / siz-
able and live bunch Of Iowa alum
nj in Chicago and every one would
hit the apex Of eradication IN case
Of an Iowa victory. Chicago boasts
. long list df successes over the
Hawkeyes, and the lapse Of foot
ball relations from 1915 to 1913
gave the Black and Gold NO chance
to make . showing with its strong
teams Of recent years.
Iowa Squad Here Today.
Iowa City, Iowa. Coach Jones
and Trainer Watson put the
Hawkeyes through their fnAl
practice for the Maroon game.
Three full teams were chased
through . long signal drill and de-
Tense work against the freshmen,
who used Chicago plays, not get
ting far with them.
Hunzelman again appeared 1t
left guard and It Il generally be-
lieved he will start against Stages
men Saturday: Mockmore. whom
he supplanted. ran signals with
the second eleven. Despite An ice
clad gridiron the players were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
In Football Camps.
llIelll,1lIn.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 14.-The
Michigan varsity left for UrbanA.
They will stay in Chicago today
Twenty-fOur men were taken ~
49, No.. s.u ".s 81.
~ .S.S....s :. .-.s,ss - r.s
Wa - .snss- 60. - n.N.. Il
s,,iI IL .rA Rrcx. rr,,.. ana Wsston
- S.Ivss. m IN ~ MI .t.rt ~
49, NJ rrnv Snsrt. Mn niiot
~ ten 81 rr.,tsr mr.. nnnne
ana Peach Vim NAV anal Clenn
Dunn ma Cantain Goetx tackle.
Hnrh wilson .nd cnlver snards,
r. = hsis.ved th.t Fnrtnna Vii ~
into Tia rsms nrovidsd bis elbow
Il mot too froublesome. but II ID
mot believed he viii start.
A Iieht practice vas handed the
eleven on tie home neld tonight.
Special ATTENTION wes given. the
men Who havA heen shiffad> to nsv
noaitions. 10Th Csvas and Eados
made rood shovinss at full hack,
and the team d visibly strength
ened by shiftins Yick 70 center.
mn.,
urnane' Ill, NOV. !A.-Hiini sentl'
ment - renecteo y Ue rootore
tafU1lY 1fOu0A6 ITSELF 70 the oellol
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-14
Wool Hose

THEYRE quite he vogue shis season with low
= ehoea: vero showing them n Heather and
white drop stitched: blacks, tans and grays ct 7sc
to 81
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
S PORT

Missouri's undefeated basketball
team added a sixth consecutive vic
tory to its record Saturday night when
il easily defeated the Kansas FIVE at
Lawrence. 81 to Is. Kansas out
played Missouri during the first seven
minutes of the game. but three field
goals made in quick succession by
Captain Craig Ruby turned the Jay
hawker spurt into a rout.
A slick floor. caused by dance the
night before, made the game a hard
one, but the Tigers led their opponents
for the remainder of the game after
Ruby's squirt.
VOgt and Ruby tied for first place
in goal throwing. each making five
baskets from the field. Scott made
three goals and placed seven free
throws.
Missouri played an unusually clean
game, getting only four fouls to Kan
sas' thirteen. The short pass game
was too much for the Jayhawkers
again this year, and Kansas with their
long pass could not overcome Mis-
sOuri's lead.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
CASUALTY LIST

The following Missourians were on
tOday's casualty list-all privates un-
less otherwise specified:
Wounded Severely.
Sergeant Archie G. Reynolds, Perry
Edward KneiSt, St. Louis.
Anton Peter Messner, St Charles.
Harry Maynard Rettinghaus. Els
berry.
Corporal Bryan ]. Baker, GallaO.
Died OF Disease.
Sergeant Thomas Earl Hackett, Or
rick.
Racine Clark, Hannibal.
Lon S. Fairfax, Otterville.
Larney Jackson, Hartford.
William l.. Jones, Kansas City.
Oral Merritt Morgan, Uhrich.
Killed i'm Action.
Charles P. Kalberlch, Richmond.
Missing i'm Action.
Amilio Rollo, ST. Louis.
Died OF Wounds.
Sergeant Oren Clyde Pace, Ashland
Corporal Herbert Frederick Slew
mann, ST. Louis.
Wounded Slightly previously report.
ed missing in actOin).
Corporal Ralph ]. Kiely. St. Louis.
Bugler Alvin B. Queller, st. Louis
Returned to Duty previously report.
ed missing in action.
William S. Limpert, st. Louis.
-
George W. Wipke, st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
Christian College Notes

Mrs. Tyra Green's voice pupils gave
an informal recital Wednesday even
ing in the auditorium.
Community singing has become an
interesting feature of college life at
Christian College. 1t is the custom to
close the Sunday dinner and the We'd
nesday evening dinner with patriotic
and old time folk songs.
Several members of the foreign mis-
sionary team, who are visiting in Co
lumbia, spoke in chapel Friday morn
ing. Dean Lhamon of Drury College
Springfield. Mo-. offered prayer. D. O.
Cunningham of India and Miss Daisy
June Trout of the Woman's Board of
Missions. and A. f. Corey, China, gave
talks.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
First Game.

Referee-E. c. Quigley, st. Marys.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03

Roy Greed to G. w. Robinson,
w pit 1t q, Hallsville & pit
NE Sc 14-50-12 .................... 4,5OO. 90
W. R. Wright to Cleve Coonce
WE Sc & n ESW 1-45-12. 1000
A. G. Rippeto to Sinclair &
Rippeto, PIT NE & pit Sc
10-45-13 Q39a) ...................... 5,750.0O
Martha Slater to NJ T. &
Matte E. Slater, All int in
i30.37a in 3O-49-13; life es-
tate reserved ......-.--..-...-.-....----. 100
Jeptha Palmer to J. w. Jeffer-
son Sc SW NV 25-51-12.....--. 5000
]. D. B. Sims to ]. w. Gopher
NV Sc & pit NE SW, NJ
SW Sc & pit NE Sc 35-51-
1S QOSa) ...........................-..-. 4.5OOOO
J. c. Short to J. c. Hendrick-
son Lit 3 & 1t 10. sub Its
GO sub 1t 81 Stephens Add
Columbia .................. 100
W. c. Kurtz to II. B. Prowell
PIT SW NV & NV SW 12-
50-14 (77a) -...-...........--..----. LOO
w. R. Cox to p. ID. Brown
S pit NV & N pit SW 35-
1913 (50a) .-...-.-........--.---.---.. 3,50O.0O
Fremont McBaine to R. B.
Swearingen, PIT NE 3-49-14
(SOa) .,,--........-..-...............-.. $4,000
J. III. Miller to E. c. Hammel
VIZ 1t 4, EH 1t 6, Its 5, IL
& IL, blk "a & 1t in Roche
ford Add Sturgeon -..-...--- 100000
VIM. Rusk to Earl Rusk, PIT
Sc & Sc SW 13 & pit NE
24-5O-13 & pit SW 1S-5O-12
(22476a) .--......--.-...-.....'-..... 900. 90
VIM. Rusk to Henry P. Rusk
Sk NE, N pit Sc, Sc NE,
NE SW & pit SW NV 13-
50-15 (205.94a) .--.......-..-.....---1 5000
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO hear from owner OF good
farm for sale. State cash price full par
ticulars. ID. F. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI.
D-Sp
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03

Brodie l.. Duke. one of the founders
of w. Duke & Son Company, later
taken over by the American Tobacco
Company, died in Durham. n. c., Sat
urday at the age of seventy-two.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
Fire at W. B. Aliens Home,

The fire engine was called to the
home of W. B. Allen, IL Allen place,
this morning to put out a small fire
in the roof. Mr.. Allen said that he
thought that the fire was caused by a
spark from the chimney. The damage
was small.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03

A bill appropriating s2O5,S20 of the
state school fund VII be introduced in
the House by Representative ]. G.
Morgan of Putnam County. Its pur-
pose is to meet fully the federal act
for vocational education and to pro-
vide a state fund to match the gov
ernment appropriation for Missouri.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms for rent, one dOu-
Bile room, to boys. Phone l2J1 White.
C-I3I
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03

FOR SALE-TwO dozen single comb
Rhode Island Red pullets. Laying now
viii sell ut once for $50 piece. Phone
Ji3, Mrs. J. y. Taylor. T-13J
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
TEACHERS WANTED
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room house, brick
and stuccO, near University. 101 Stewart
Road. Phone 1131 White for appointment.
|. :. Griffith. Il. Il Sat.-tf.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03
TO RUN FOR THE SENATE
DIR. Johnston Expects to Make the
Race.

Race.
DR.. j. T. NJ. Johnston, who spoke
here last Friday night at the banquet
given in honor of E. w. Stephens, told
that he expects to make the race on
the Democratic ticket for United
States senator. He said he would
seek support of Governor Gardner.
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03

Radical reductions in the $1S,500,000
budget recommended by the State Tax
Commission for the state departments
and institutions will be made by the
House and Senate Appropriations COM
mittees to take care of the coming
loss of revenue from dramshops.
Three million dollars was originally
The Evening Missourian., 1919-02-03

expected to be derived from dram
shop licenses and beer inspection fees.