davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev. Herbert H. r.. Fox, Pastor st.
Johns Church (EpiscopaIian), De-

LTUII. - 7.EtII-
II am in favor of the school amend
ment because it is contrary to the
dom. Our laws demand that an edu-
cation shall be available to everyone,
and that everyone shall be educated
up to certain standard: That is
right and for the welfare of the COM
munity. But to dictate where the edu-
cation shall be obtained is beyond the
rights of the state"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev. Russell n. Brady, Pastor Gen.
tral Methodist Episcopal Church,

Pontiac: as
"A day when all kinds of dangerous
doctrines are being propagated and the
enemy is within our gate IS not time
to arouse class hatred over religion,
when wesmust stand together against
the common enemy of our social vel
fare, namely, Bolshevism.
in my judgment, the proposed
amendmentsto abolish private and pa
rochialS schools in Michigan is a move
ment that will sadly divide us in a
day when our very civilization is in
the balance. # dstfisl
II shall before election deliver a
pulpit editorial setting forth in de
tails the un-American motives which
impel this amendment"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30

Rev Bastian Smith, Minister, First
Congregational Church, jackson.
VI. Mich:
we are asked to vote at the COM
ing election to abolish all parochial
schools and compel all children to at
tend our public schools through the
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30

eighth grade or such grades as may
be found in some districts.
Il deem it unwise, un-C Christian aid
un-American to interfere with any
church in the education of its children
religiously while also giving them
their secular education
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev. William Dave, Pastor Methodist
Church, Dearborn. Mich:

II shall vote No on the anti-paro-
chial amendment. I do not believe
to take care of the education of the
hundreds of thousands of parochial
pupils. believe they are better cared
for where they are
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30


Rev. G.. j.. M. Nutter, Rector of the
Church of the Messiah (Episcopal-
ian), Detroit:
The proposed. amendment to the
constitution of the state of Michigan,
though declared plausibly to be in the
interests of 'Americanism,' is a real
ity inspired by religious bigotry
which ought to have died out of Amer.
lean minds a century ago. Any educa-
tional institution which inculcates the
principles of any form. of religion
should be supported in these days of
lax morality and enfeebled spiritual
ity.
= 'The amendment should be de-
feated"
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev. Sidney S. Robins, Minister Uni
tartan Church, Ann Arbor; Chaplain

Reserve Corps, u. S. A.:
Il think we should allow parents
the privilege of choosing the sort of
school to which their children should
go, subject to the proviso that only
public schools shall receive money
from the state. The free schools were
established to give open opportunity
to all the children of our great coun-
try-lot to imprint any one stamp of
opinion upon them all. consider the
proposed anti-parochial amendment an
unWarrantable abridgement of liber.
ty."
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev. Samuel w. Frisbie, Secretary
Emeritus of the Diocese Of Michigan

rev. Sanuei w. FFlSDIe, secretary
Emeritus of the Diocese Of Michigan
(Episcopaian):
Il am opposed to any amendment
to the constitution. of the state of
Michigan that will in any manner dis
turb OF. disarrange our existing pub.
lie, private or parochiaI school sys-
TEN. The present education privileges
are, and have been, giving general
satisfaction to those who are most in
terested in the welfare aof our chill
dren, and there can be no reasonable
excuse for interfering with them at
the present time. This nation was
founded upon principles providing for
absolute freedom in educational and
religious liberty, and any attempt to
interfere with such rights would sure
" be unconstitutional. It certainly is.
conspicuously, un-American. Issincere-
ly hope that no such measure will
ever become recognized law in the
state Of Michigan.
Rev. Chester B. Emerson, Pastor
North Woodward Avenue congrega-
tionaI Church, Detroit:
Il believe in the highest possible
standards of education Of our youth.
believe that the state should super
wise all institutions given to their in
struction with that end IN view.
aBut also believe id the right Of
every parent to select that institu-
tion which he believes best meets the
standards. And if q parent wishes to
emphasize the Religious training OF
his child, whatever that religion may
|be, that is his constitutional right,
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
RevFH. y. Johnson, Pastor Methodist
Episcopal Church, Manchester:

II was misled as to the nature of
the petition presented here affecting
the parochial schools. AS soon as |
learned the real object which was
sought / publicly spoke against the
petition
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev. Harry c. Robinson, Rector of st.
Peters Episcopal, Church, Detroit:

Rev. Harry c. Robinson, Rector of st.
Peters Episcopal. Church, Detroit:
1ttThe proposed school amendment is
apparently conceived in the spirit Of
1the narrowest intolerance and bigotry.
Itafs unjust, unfair and absolutely un-
American, opposed not only to our
constitution but to the fundamental
principles of liberty and justice. It
is a dangerous menace to the welfare
Of the state. in that it is Goddess in
its intent and removes from our educa-
tional system the only definite means
Systematically provided and practical
sfy operating for the religious educar
tion Of our children. Let us rather
encourage the Church to provide full
er opportunities for Protestants as
well as Roman Catholics to equip their
children with religions education
alongside Of and IN cooperation With
our public school system ],
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30

All our American traditions of liberty
are against this amendment
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev sMinot c. Morgan, Pastor First
Presbyterian Church, Detroit:

Il believe in the right of every
American citizen to give his child
religious education. This is a part of
our heritage of religious liberty. l am
therefore opposed to the proposed
school amendment to the constitution
of Michigan as an un-American in
fringe1nent of our liberties
The Catholic bulletin., 1920-10-30
Rev. Frederick Hewitt, Rector of the
Church of st. Philip & St. Stepher
(Episcopalian), Detroit:

Il am opposed to the proposed
school amendment. l believe in pri-
vate schools as cooperating educa-
tiona1 force with our public schools.
At the same time / urge Protestants
to give more keen thought and time
to more religious education for their
children"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
Weakness In Market
for Coffee Futures

NEW YORK, July. 15.-(A. P.)-
The market for coffee futures showed
continued weakness today. :. After
opening 8 to 1s points lowerd in re-
sponse to low Brazilian cables. prices
rallied few points on covering but soon
eased off again. July notices estimat-
ed at about 10000 bags caused some
liquidation of the near month, which
there was selling of later positions on
reports of unsettled conditions i'm San
tos and tho rumored failure of a small
santos firm whose expert eonnections
were said to be monthly in Europe.
September deliveries broke to 11.s4
and December to 11.62 or more than
a cent from the high level reached
on the rally of late last week, and the
close was within a few points of the
lowest showing n net decline of 2s to
D4 points. July 12, ,5Q:s September
2.56; october 1859; December 1866;
January 1853; March 12.74; May
2.7s; Spot coffee nominal: Rio as IA
"a; Santos As 10 l-2W2I.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
PREFERRED BY GOMPERS

WASHINGTON, July 15.-(A. PD
weighed against the specific de-
nlands of organized labor. the demo-
cratic platform adopted at San Fran
cisco more nearly appreciates the de-
sired declarations of human rights
than dosthe planks found in the re-
publican PLATFORM" Samuel Gompers.
chairman of the special committee ap-
pointed by the American Federation
of Labor to present labor's demands
to both party conventions, said today
in reporting the result of the com
mittee's work. With the report was
made public an analysis of the labor
planks in the democratic platform and
comparison of these with the pro-
gramme adopted by the annual con-
vention Of the federation in Mon
treal
.. In summarizing. it is but fair to say
that the democratic platform marks
measure of progress not found in the
platform of the republican party" the
report asserted 1.-THE men and wom-
en- of labor in the United States and
her liberty-loving people must judge
between the declarations of these
parties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
ECHO COUPLE WE'D AT
UNDERTAKING PARL0R

WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 15.--
Marriage in an undertaking parlor
may not seem the most romantic and
thrilling denouement of Cupids ir-
resistible arrow, but at least it is no
dead proposition for Lillian Zinn and
James w. Brown, both of Echo, Or.
The couple were married a week ago
at the undertaking parlors of j. w
Cookery by the Rev. w. H. Hlankeney
of this city. Before marriage they
were partners in the undertaking bus
mess at Echo. They both declared
that the business is ''live one"
And so they agreed to make it part
ners for life" without confiding the
facts to their friends. They just slip
ped away-eloped is probably the bet
ter word-and with the aid of an old
friend. Cookery, obtained the neces-
sary license and clergyman. Before
leaving the city Cookery was threat
ened with DEATH if he told. but he
said yesterday he couldn't keep the
matter secret any longer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

A crowded house at the big tent at
the end of east Alta Tuesday night
laughed and applauded "A Night at
Monte Carlo" as presented by the ia
nous Kelly's Comedians.
The comedians. Phil Berg as Able
and f. C. Hunt as "Slivers," proved
themselves masters of the art of
laugh making. Oliver Finney. prima
donna, displayed some wonderful
gowns and is possessed of an excellent
voice. A chorus of ten pretty girls,
well dressed for all the various musi-
cal numbers, an excellent singing trio,
Ted Ullmark, Mead Seigler and Corey
Hunt, an exceptionally good jazz or
chestra. a pretty dancing soubrette,
Patsy Salmon. and appropriate scenery
for the stage, all went to make up
what proved to be a clever company
and 4wonderful- summer evenings en-
ioyment.
Kellys Comedians will present diff
ferent play each evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

except principles of Bitish guild so
cialism, as expressed in the trade uni
onism language If the platform
suggested by friends Of La Toilette is
adopted by the two organizations. the
statement said. the senator will prob
ably accept the presidential nomina-
ton. If the laborites refuse to yield.
the presidential campaign will be
contest between a candidate of the
new party and Eugene Debs, for the
negligible socialist vote of the coun-
try said the statement. 1t was add
ed that no other public man having
any considerable standing could be in
duced to take the nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
.RODMAN PILOTS BOAT
IN RECORD JOURNEY

WASHINGTON. July 15.-(A. P.)
I-Piloted by Admiral Hugh Rodman,
commander-in-ch of the Pacific
fleet, the destroyer on which secre-
tary Daniels and Secretary Payne loft
Seattle last Saturday reached Ketchi-
kan, Alaska, in the record time of SO
hours. cutting five hours off the pre-
vious best time for that run, accord
ing to a dispatch received today at
the navy department.
Through the narrow, roek-bound
channels of the inland passage. at
night the destroyer. was pushed at
speed of 20 knots. the dispatch said.
While the previous best time was Al
hours. few ships have made the trip
In less than 81 hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
INSANE ITALIAN DIES
WHEN SHOT BY FARMER

SALEM. Ore, July 15.-(A P.)-
John Leonardo, insane Italian who es-
capped from the state hospital farm
last Monday morning after setting
fire to a large barn, died at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon of wounds
he received when shot by pursuers 2
miles east of here early in the day.
Leonardo was shot by Verne Patton,
a farmer, who, because of an injured
hip, was unable to run when he was
attacked by Leonard. who was armed
with pitchfork and knife. On his
death bed the Italian confessed that
he fired the barn. Leonardo has a
brother at San Luis Abispo, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
REALTY DEALERS MEET
I'M SPOKANE SESSION

SPOKANE, Wash, July 15,-(U. P)
With realty dealers from all Sec
tions of Oregon and Washington in at
tendance, the annual convention of the
Interstate Realty association was call
ed to order here today.
Receptions, banquets, luncheons,
dances and automobile trips are on
the program. in addition to the bus
mess sessions President Fred e. Tay-
lor of the National Association of
Realty Boards Of Portland, Or. ana
Tom Ingersol q Minneapolis, national
secretary are among the most prom
inent realators here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

small girl in a South Side street
car was trying to say something which
her mother appeared to be trying to
suppress.
Several times the little one started
and each time the mother leaned over
to her and enjoined silence.
When the mother thought her child
had been effectually squelched the
younger blurted out;
II don't care. That lady over there
says AMT and IL goes ISN'T
youngstown Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
SWISS ENGINEER HAS
INVENTED SlLENCER TO
STOP AlRPLANE'S ROAR

GENEVA. Switzerland. July 15.-
a. PA silencer for airplane en-
gines. more highly developed than an
automobile muffler, is announced by
Swiss airplane firm as the invention
of its chief engineer. The first pub
lie demonstration of the device is to
be made on the Geneva air service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
LAFoLI4ETTE DOOMED.

CHICAGO. July 15.-tBy Don f.
Chamberlain, U. P. Staff Correspond
ent. "A demonstration which threat
ened to stampede the convention of
liberals into nominating LaFolIette
for president was started during the
afternoon session yesterday. LaFoI-
lette was lowered while Lester Barlow
was speaking urging LaFollette's nom
ination. The delegates jumped to
their feet and parade of state stand
ards started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
SPOKANE FAIR WILL
OFFER SAC, 900 PRIZES

SPOKANE, Washs July ia. P.)
Prizes Of $4,000 will he offered at
the interstate fair and livestock show
TO be held here next September. it was
announced today following issuance
OF the awards to be given. Approxi-
mately $4,000 will be given in cash
prizes and ribbons for the six days
racing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
wonderful seasonabIe Await You Here

makes correctly prala properly diaed make f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
OF 4S IS
FIRM IN HOLDING OUT

CHICAGO, July 15-(U. P)-
Gaarge Record, Amos Pinchot and
Giison Gardner, leaders of the com
rnitfee of As. formally stated yester-
day that they can not Join the thlrd
marry. The statement was issued
aftef they. as members of the joint
,lls.fform committee, found the labor
parry unwilling TO accept anything
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15
ANGELS EXIT WITH VICTORY

LOS ANGELES. July 15.-(A. P.)-
/ os Angeles won the first game in its
series with Oakland. to /. McAuley
scored the winning run in the fifth
when he walked, went to second on
statz' out and tailed ON a single to
left.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-15

He must be an optimist who can
continue to sing Home. sweet Home
after the rent has been raised six
and Leather Reporter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
AY THE THEATERs

Columbia. Tonight and Tuesday
Madse Kennedy in farce comedy. The
Truth" will be the main attraction at
the Columbia Theater for tonight and
tomorrow. The story deals with a young
vile who b inclined 70 tell little white
he when the ruth would do as weH.
She got herself into hot water and when
The truth was the only thing that would
get her out--then no one would believe
her. Their also viii be Fox Sunshine
comedy. Monkey Business" t
Hall. Friday and Saturday: Don't
Ever Mary" Will be the oSerins at The
Hsli Thester for this weekend. IL is
comedy by Marshall Nielan, the man who
made Daddy Long Legs" In Old
kens,rky' and many other super pic
lures, Don't Ever Marry" is a high
clsss comedy drama. In addition TO .the
feature attraction Charlie Chaplin viii
been seen in The Pawnship." 4s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

eessed; sna sf Ievia Cay, asess,r1 - =
creea CsU. dee>sasd; sad Il sss,A rn,-S.sx
Shen. deress>d; and ii AdsiIns psski.s. a.--x-S
snd of Eliazheth SAsn. dsessssd A. = ~
besh csyss.. deceased. ssl 4 ssrA I. Co.
dscsa<t asi sf James S. Rssall. a.r....S -.
nn J. n.sssnss. Mar n. sl.~sss, III. ns..
sni Ella A. Proctor. .D,f.--sS..-
THE STATE or MISSOURI. ., IL. 49,, -
ankas~a d-ie.dssss. sad noa.resids,,, a.f..S-.-
kiu j. hss'srsos ssd May a. SlAsso.. cnRrT.
ING - -
Yos are hersSy sstffied that an sesio, IN. -
commenced sssisss you in the Cisruh CesS =
Bcene Cssssy. Mi~soad. affecting de mi, - =.
fsilssias d~>snbsd lsads sod sss<aeass fyiuu. \,
ing saj siisass in Boone Cssnfy. Miss>d. 49,,
ensy acre. shs Sssth psn af u. Ess h.n - -
Sosih vest qsssi.r ef Section Thirteen tlz1 Z.
fs~n&hip tsoD Range Fssn-en (Is); vA,rA -.
setiea Is resarnAbi- On the fiss dsy # H. -,
House In the City Of Cslsnhis. Bss., g..
Mi>saari. MONDAY. OCT0BEa q. lsa. -
and ~h<se 700 nay appear and sas..r or -
sis- defend sssh action. osheruise pl.i.siffxr :.
siiios sin De tsken % ssafessra s.S 49,,
rendered secordinxly.
A copy iroa the record:
WITNESS my hand 90 Clssk of III cis<.h g..
% Boose cosniy. Missoari. and the s,si sf.s-u
court. Done si office in colsabis. Mis,s.,i ~.
2ia day Of August. ls2o.
n. $. POLLARD. a
By Asrisrie Qsias. nsvsp.
tSEALb s~sl
N. 7. C~asry.
Any. for PiHs.
Lass Insertion Sept. q. 1871.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

iss No, Nine ~ d Dsusss Addition 70 The
rsv. (ssv sisy) q cshzbia. h bsa.s Css1yt.
Missouri. bei.s q Il fsss ~ he esa ~ Of
saii lss. - he ..s ssSsss - ~ sssssdsd
pAs sf MD sddhisa II ~ reeerdsss 4 ~
essssy: ssd shas 80 ersssl vss fsunssahy .
pan Il tAa sssskss.s Vnsssss 4 sssisa ~ fosn-
dip = NsrsA Il Rsaus u 1. Dssss Cssssy. Me
ssxn; sAicA said sesiss : rstrs.sbls - ihs fisss
dsy Of the .ert regular ter. q this eesn % ss
held 1t The co~r House Ia tAs eisy Il Coi.nsa..
Boone Cesasy. Mfsoss. - MONDAY. oCfoEk
= ls7n. uhea sna sArss yss nsy spsssf and an
ssh~ruise defeaA ssch sefioa; oshesvse Pis'a.
faf's setisioa ~iii 10 takes ssafss'-d ssS
isds.sss 'sndsr.d seessdi-siy.
A srse cor from ~ recerds
WITNESS ~ hasl % esesk of ske cirsif Cosd.
II neese Cssafy. Msssosri. and ihs srsl o. said
court. Done ss office in coisnhis. hissssn. this
2csA day of August. isao.
SEAL n. s. POLLARD. Clerk.
N. 7. Gentry.
ATTY for Piffs.
Las, Ias~rios Sept. n. is2a.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI.
COUNTY oF BOONE.
10 the Ciresit cosri. 10 vsesfiss before ociohss
Tern. is2D-
Lsslis J. Sias ssA Edsa sins. hsshsad sad vifs.
Piaiafiffs.
sszinsf (sk3ss
The sntneva heirs. esasous. dsases. dsvisess.
siisases and immedisse. meme. remote. veiaafsy
and aiseiasssry srsn,ees d Lewis CAREY. de-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
osDEa OF PUBLICATION

ORDER OF PUBLICATION
STATE or MsS0uRIJ
lss
COUNTY OF BOONE.
In the Circuh Cesn. in vseaiein before October
Term. 1920.
j. Eihst wiihiis sad Mary FARLEY. ....
Plzinrins.
tsssinss 2S34iD
The unknovn heirs. esIssrts. dsvi.ees. dosees,
siiaeees and immediate. mssne. remote valaatary
and iaselsuisy bn.ns~es Of George sssple,oa de-
ceased. and of David Gordon d~es,s-d. aud Of
Allied 4. Head sscess-d. and Of Jsha c. Van.
hasnshsm dseessed. and of Janes ysal4ndiashsn
Ssaisr deceased. and af Jsnes vaalsAahsn Jua.
deceased. aad Of Elizabeth Veal dseeased and Of
Dofa Veal d~cessed. and Of Ann Mccall dersas~a.
aad VI s.lEe Chaplin dessssed. and ef Jacob
Chsrhs deessssd. and Of Thsodosis Thorns de
ceased. aad q Ceaus 7. Css. deeessed. sad Of
Susan ". Berry deeessed. and Of John 0. Mccall
dscessed and Il Jsnes Mecsll Jf. aeesas<d. and
Of william AeCan deceased. and Of Ceorss o.
Micah deceased. snd Of Esrah Mccall dece.sed,
and Of Eiizabsth A. nonpsso deessssd. and ef
Mary j. hsoisson deceased, and sf George o
Veal deeessd. and Of jain Val deceased, and II
lance Veal dsressed. sad Il Dora Veal IT, de-
ceased. aad II Newton Veal dsseased. snd Il
Warren vssi dsrssssd. and Of ss,h Veal aseessed,
and u Thesdosia Wal deceased. and sf Elizzbssh
Riehsrdson deceassd. sad Of Elizabeth q. Rich
srdAoa decessed. and of Janes Rsrksrdsea de-
ceased. sad Of TAomss Selby Jr ,aesesssd. and
Of Eliza ]. Arnold drceaaed. and of Isfayesir
Hume decsased. and af Joei n. Hayden. deeessed
and Of Gerard Rehisnsss deceased. ssd Of nsass
STORY drseased. and II william jewell d<cssssd.
and Of william n. Aasns deeessed. and Of Thoass
H. eeges deceased. ard sf Beaisnia p. esusa
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

~ ns ~. -. asa,,a
nA' .H' In.ne u none ' 80
a"s"as a s '.ne.
...,: & - ~ .a N nm ~ % ~
.S;. o ;,.a 80 ssa ;, ~ T:
no" ~ ~, - u , ~
u -. ue. !" .n @
sua5 .S :, :" .'. 20" .s's' ,%
S.,'. ~J.,u =. - =. ssA nss 70 us S s :
culture a ,ne des.rueuon oi inc Satne
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
EDUCATORS DIFFER ON
VALUE or ESPERANTO
as UNIVERSAL TONGUE

The language professors Of the Uni.
versity differ on the sdYsabiliiy Of add
ing Esperanto, the language invented b,
DIR. Lszar Zamrnloff. the Russian phil.
oloeisi, to the University curriculs.
Paul Suser Of the Frneh department.
who just came to this country a few
weeks ago, said that Esperanto was be.
ing taught in the commercial schools of
Switzerland but not in ,he universities
rs il is not considered an academic sub
jeei-
DR.. r. l. Ramsay Of the English de.
partmeni believes in international Ian.
sAee, - g.
n Is growing eddeni," he said. -',hs,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

One hundred positions are open TO &C.
counssnts in The office Of the Interstate
Coumercs- Commission. Most OF the
sose is in the field. but an allowance Is
made for trsselihg expenses. The sslsr-
iz rsnse. from 12lO0 to $500 a year.
Isiosmaiion and application blanks may
Be bad by writing TO the 81. Louis post
Office. The Civil Service Commission d
S. Louis is exaniains applicants on edu-
ca,ion, nainins and experience. 3.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
SARAH Z. CROUCH SELLS HOUSE


the Res1denee.
Mrs- Sarah E. Crouch Of Columbia has
sold her Incidence at 507 South Fifth
street to N. N. Duncan Of McAlpin,
lex The transaction was completed
Saturday by the Carey. Walker & EJais.
er Real Estate Company.
. j.. ". Davis Of Columbia sold his
home on Seventh street Saturday to
George w. Brown Of Columbia through
the same company
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
SITUATION VACANT

SALESMAN-Cslling on small town
uade to carry complete line floor cover
ings; viii consider side line men; lib
eral commission. American Carpet Syn
dicate. Inc. IS Wert SIND ST., New York.
-5Q's Lilo
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

wANTED-Twelve good coal miners
and three entry men. We are paying
good price. Columbia Coal Co.. III n.
Nin:h street. Phone all. Gil
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20
To speak In Kansas C,tr.

Miss Ella Victoria Dobbs Of the in.
dusirisl arts department Of the Univer.
sity will speak tomorruw afternoon to the
members Of the Jackson County League
oi. Women Voters si the Hotel Muehle.
bach in Kansas CITY.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

Tropic Nut Margarine is economical
Just SOC pound Cali Richard. Msrket.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-20

What every housewife does in the
morning:
Housewife: Central give me q Oh. !"
Clerk: Richards Market"
Housewife: send me a pound Of
Tropie Nut Margarine. ADV.