davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-25

region n Ii morals. For many years
the M,scns Of Fsirmont have observed
publicly the festival incident to s..
John the Baptist. Mr.. showalter> said
Nj. Nupp had.no peer in West VII.
ginia as one who collt speak on the
subject Of St. John the Baptist. In
presenting him the toastmaster intro
duced him as an eminent Masonic
scholar"
The nert speaker was Rev. Charles
Baird Mitchell, D. D., Of Fairmont.
The postmaster In the way OF pre-
sentaton said: "In these days Of 10
dal and political unrest we may look
upon certain institutions for consor.
vatiye, sane and healthy opinions, It
Is fortunate that In these institutions
we have 9 few men who are students
Of the times and problems and may
look upon them as leader"
In opening Rev. Mitchell said that
in a recent book on the development
Of civilization he was impressed with
the statement that the two greatest
discoveries were the alphabet and the
discovery Of the ten digits on mans
hand. Without the former there
would be no law, no civilization and
no education and without the secono
man would be unable to count. John
the Evangelist said Of John the Bap-
list that he was "a man sent from
Cod" which was the secret OF his
success. He stood for conviction and
was q custodian Of truth, and the
Jewel Of liberty, standing for toler.
ance and equality. There Is a latent
power in Masonry that will come to
The rescue Of the nation in its defense.
It stands for religion and not things
religious. Some day It will say.
"keep your hands of our public
schools" which is the backbone Of
the American republE. In conclusion
Rev. Mitchell said: The fraternity
stood for chastity. purity, charity.
faith In God and love toward man.
Both speakers were roundly applaud
ed as The high class addresses were
much above the average after-dinner
sDeecheS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14
sOCORRO

Prof. P. A, Marcellino left Tues
day afternoon for Albuquerque, re-
turning home Friday.
v. Sparks returned home Sunday
from Albuquerque, where he spent
several days on business.
Judge and Mrs. M. G. Mechem
attended the auto show in Albu-
querque last Friday and Saturday.
w. d. Newcomb left Monday for
Los Lunas.
Mrs. d. T.. Snider entertained the
Saturday card club last week, and
Mrs. John Greenwald. ST., enter
tanned the club this Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terrain church met with Mrs. Parvis
Tuesday afternoon, Arrangements
were made for a baked food sale
next Wednesday afternoon at Pet
TVS confectionery.
A most enjoyable surprise party
was given Martin Spear at his home
Monday night in honor of his
twelfth birthday. Those present
were Marion Baldwin, Effie Crab
tree, Elizabeth Nicholas, Thelma
Mitchell. Jean Bunton. Catherine
Wilson, Charlotte Lowenstein, Vir-
ginia Eaton, Hazel Loring, Eddie
Long, James Baldwin, Holm Bur
sum, Willie Griffith, Eugene
Sparks, Gordon Wells, Mansfield
Nicholas.
Mrs. Maize Hill returned to her
Socorro home Sunday afternoon,
after two weeks visit with rela-
tives in Albuquerque.
MFR. and Mrs. Frank Smidth, who
have spent two weeks in Oklahoma
returned home Sunday.
Monday night Misses Hannah
Fitch. Margaret Snyder, Hazel
Lowenstein, Maize Berry and Bon
zeta Montgomery surprised Vir-
ginia Smiley at her home on Fisher
avenue ana helped her tic celebrate
her fifteenth birthday.
The Misses Buckelow. Navarro,
Anita and Grace Gooch, Alma and
Thelma Phillips and Fay Stradley
entertained with leap year dinner
party at the Val Verde hotel last
Saturday night. The young men
fortunate enough to be invited
were: Messrs. Lee Vine, Mason
Dixon, Harmon. Navarro. Estes and
SlSS0n.
Mrs. E. K. Hilton returned home
Tuesday from Ell Paso. She was
accompanied by her son, DIR. Joseph
Hilton, who is stationed at Fort
Bliss.
DIR. and Mrs. C. C. Clark returned
Monday from Ell Paso,t where the
doctor attended the dental associa-
ton.
Mrs. George Keith. who wa;
called to Kansas on account OF hel
mothers serious illness, returned
home Thursday afternoon. She left
her mother much improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-03-14

The greatest hydro-electric plant
in the world, planned for India, is
expected to deliver water to the
turbines at pressure OF $50
pounds to the square inch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
BIG FIRE
EuDayGEaS LIVES
Men Routed Out OF Bed b.
Early Morning 'ire
NEWARK SHOE STORE
AND NEWSTADT BROS
SUFFER BIC LOSS

The fire started, apparently, IN ne
basement n the building at Easf
Seventh street, occupied ~ NewHfadt
Brothers, contracting painters, where
paint and oils were stored The hiaye
then worked rs way into tfo Ansa
ment ~ tne Newark shoe store 81
the corner - Market, and rushed aD
the shaft on the seventh street Side
OF the building. SLING the rtr
structure With smoke
Grief Engineer Lutz vas ~ - ere
early, and fearing 4 had blaze
dered a second alarun struck
brought he Brandywfne Harnaere
and Independence eonanarfne. ard fea
FIRE was u001 under c0~frrf
The loss On the buiisrg. v+ieh
owned By Max Keil, 2f02 B0ulevnrf
was slight, being only ahort f2 00n
according - the estimate. and rv
cred by Insurance Manager r fhs
paint store and tha newark soa
Store were unable n estimate aeiv
losses, but said they elieve4 them
fully covered BY insurance Mast -
the damage was ne easement p
the paint shop, where the Gre rtar'
ed. The third and fourth Trars 4
the corner buildlrg arn se1 80
srOrpvoornE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

1--WE have already made grant TO tho
fraction company and grant to the
telephone company II pending. Now,
wc hAvo AN application from the Gas com
pany. tell you that this tax outrage.
II An Outrage which makes for our munioi-
pal poverty and 1t viii be found IN nil the
relations between the people of Whining
ton and tho public service corporations
| nsk you to do this; protest, and the
protest ahould be unanimous against any
moro appraiscmcntr until things reach
their real value; go on record as insisting
on law which will compel the public
Aervice corporation to pay n tax equivalent
to that on the houec and roof Of our citi-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

,yens who pay tascn on every dollar, and
cont Of the valuation that they make ON
their own properties.
FAYonH STATE HOARD
ALLOW me Ia suggest nlso that City
Council will pass n resolution asking for
State Board Of Public Utilities, which
State Board will mike study of the New
Jer.oy law which lays n tax Of s342 on
every Sl00 Of valuation'o public utilities.
At a S3.d2 tax rate the public utilities In
Wilmington would be paying on their own
valuation something over S500,O 900 q year
when now they are only paying a puny
fraction Of that sum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

the company asks TO collect rates from the
people Of Wilmington. know something
about the difficulties which emhsrrees
Council In tho raising Of funds and would
like TO direct the attention Of the members
Of your honorable body to this tax out
rage, for IL il nm outrfre.
Here we have people coming to us and
telling us that thoy nre operating prop
erty here and they ask us to pay thom =
fair price. As nm honest people We ac-
knowledge our obligation to pay n fair
price but these people tell us they have
50, 500, 900 of value and they tell us they
only pay q tax Of ono fifth or one-sisth
of that value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

II am writing To you because nstccm
IL within yonr function 10 take tho notion
/ suggest nnd beoa,ise In the present gag
ging of real publicity In Wilmington, /
ortocm your honorable body the best
place 10 get tho quick and poSltive action
against tho old methods of strnngpIntion
with which ws arc thfeateued.
John y. Hamilton"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
,.ouT OF SHADOWS INTO LIGHT
Entertainment AT 81. Patriek's Church "a
be Renealed TonlQhf

A play entitled "Ont Of Shadows Into
Light, will be presented by st. patrick's
Commercial School at tho church hail
tonight. There win be several solos during
tho intermiasion with fancy dancing by
Virginia Carlin.
Included among those who will take
part are: Mary Brennan, Elizabeth Gif-
ford, Joseph Lester, Helen Johnson,
Emily Ifall, Catherine Lutz, Sarah Kreok,
Virginia Carlin, Barbarn Fox, Gladys
LaIley. Greoe CaseY. Isabelle Smith
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
Big FIRE SALE
ON AT NEWARK
SHOE STORE.
700 MARKET ST.
Shoes Greatly Reduced.

The Fire which broke out In our
building recently did no serious
damage, but enough 70 warrant re-
stocking our store with an entirely
new line Of NEWARK merchandise.
We have Just completed inventory
of our stock and repriced most every
thing in our store for immediate dis
posal. The sale starts Friday morn
Inc at 700 and will be marked by
sensational value giving. Thousands
If pairs of NEWARK Mems, Women's
and Boys shoes. still in their original
boxes. and absolutely untouched by
flames or water, viii be offered Al
prices out Of All proportion 70 their
worth
Here is your chance to buy an
entire years supply of shoes, hosiery.
etc. at fraction of their regular
prices. Don't miss this grand bar
gain opportunity tomorrow
Shoes for Men and Women st
sf.es, sass, sa.ss and sa.ss and
hundreds Of other big bargains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Madeline Dever, Joseph Ru.ao. garAi
and Margaret MecOlll6 Fhxahrfh FII.
Marion Wolf, MsrRafef Caeep and fsf.la
Conner
Iopights performance ~ fir giav
q repititl0n, since d Wa given "a Hsanas
day night Tho sisters n st psfr.f
Convent are directing che cnta1tanmrtf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26
10 cnro q Cold l. On. n..

Take Groves IaKaflvr nrme Gum
tablets The gebnff learr fff graf
u T. W Grove lgc Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Wall Map Of Delaware. 80 Cents.
A limited number OF the Rand-McNafly
Maps Of Delaware are on sale atEvm.'
Evening busincss Office, 90 cents 10 cents
extra for postage To any addr eaa. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Fruit oaEs. s1LIIiler ~ EIg N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-26

Mr. Jacob Lyon Homer Mich.
wish that YOU could hear him tell of MS
many experience, Wltn o5ntments salveg
suafors Sc before Le tried my method
4 ere b. q letter just received from him.
Sfr y papg Marshall Mich
Dear Sir ] want YOU Co know what Won
treat ment has done for me. had suffered
with piles FOR many years aud used sun
uusifories and an kinds of treatments b1
never got relief until / tried yours Am
NOV completely cured Although ] am sg
year old and the oldest active blark-
smith nj MichinGan / feel years younger
since the piles have left me I nili surely
recommend ~ 70 all know who suffer THIS
way You can use my letter any way you
WIsa and J hope IL will lead Others to try
this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly.
j. L. LYON
There arr thousands Of AFFLICTED people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried tht one sensi ole way Of treating them
Don oc eat Don Z waste money on fool
lsh talVr, OlntmcnJs. dilators. &c but
seud today fYf a Free Trial Of my internal
uetnod for tle healing of Piles.
$50 matter whether your case Is Of long
standing or recent csvelopment--Whethe
j. IL occasional or permanent--yOu should
send for This free trial treatment.
Nc matter where you live no matter
Nhat your age or OCcupatiOn-n you are
troubled with piles my method viii re-
love YOU promptly
This liberal OFFER of free treatment is too
important for you 20 neglect a single day.
write nov. send no money. simply mail
thc coupon but do this now today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
NOTES

John NJ. Hodgen of Potosi came to
Columbia to attend the Farmers Fair
and to visit Mrs. Hodgen and Helen
HOdgen.
W. J. Burner left this morning for
Brookfield where he will deliver an
address at the Christian Church.
Frank ]. Munagle returned to his
home in Kansas City this morning. He
was in Columbia taking pictures Of
the Farmers Fair.
Mrs. Ross Farrell returned to her
home in Kansas City this morning
after visiting Prof. and Mrs. Sam +.
Bratton.
Miss Lillian Green of Christian Col
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
BRAINS vs.. Drawn

There are today three facts exert
ing powerful tendencies toward max
ing the United States a nation o.
Drawn rather than a nation of brains
They are the high cost of living, high
wages and the poor quality of teach.
ers. Statistics in many states show
that students are leaving school al
an earlier age now than in many
years.
This condition is the direct result
of high prices and high wages. With
the high living expenses coupled to
the fact that child wages are greater
than ever before, there is a strong
tendency to take children out Of
school and start them to work as
early as possible. At the present
time, it is impossible to lower the
higher cost of living to any extent.
To lower the wages Of working chill
dren, if that were possible, would be
to do more harm than good. Con-
sequently, it is almost impracticable
to prevent parents from taking their
children out of school. other than
through statutes. which are not feast
BILE.
However. the increase in teachers
salaries, a step that is both practica-
BILE and feasible, will at least insure
the children that do remain in school
q mora adannafa training
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
THE ARMENIAN TRUST

An appeal, well calculated to stir
American pride, is contained in the
report of the Harboard investigation
committee on Armenian conditions
that America is the first choice OF
that unhappy country to assume a
mandate over its Inhabitants.
The commission recommended that
no mandate be assumed without for
NAL agreement with Great Britain and
France and also the definite approval
of Germany and Russia. Should Tur-
key be included in the mandate with
Armenia the commission estimated
that the probable cost for the first
year would be $275.000,000.
Back Of the desire by Armenia for
an American mandate is the realiza-
ton that the United States has no
territorial ambitions to satisfy in Asia
Minor. Doubtless this consideration
has some influence in the willingness
of European nations that the United
States should assume the resonsi-
bility for Armenian welfare.
The untiring efforts Of American
relief organizations in Armenia dur
ing the World War has won a place
for America in the hearts or the Ar
menian people that would render the
work of internal reorganization COM
paratively easy. The first year Of or
ganization would be most expensive
because the people are not yet on
their feet nor have they recovered
from the terrible massacres by the
Turks. However, the large sums
which have been given charitably Tor
Near-Eastern aid could be saved by
government help in administration
and sanitation in the needy districts.
II the United States accepts a man
date over Armenia, its action Will De
in accordance with the humanitarian
PRINCIPLES which have ever actuated
its conduct toward needy peoples.
Through centuries Of oppression by
the Turk, the Armenian race has pre-
served its individuality. Now comes
the appeal from the Near East for
Aid to restore the nation to vigorous
national life. As the champion OF
liberty and progress. the United States
cannot turn a deaf ear to needy Ar
menia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
ADOPTION OF SCHOOL LEVY

The wide margin by which the new
school levy carried indicates that Co
lumbians not only favor education
when someone else pays for it, but
that they stand for efficient schools
when it means digging into their own
pockets.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

The House has instructed the fed
eral trade commission to probe the
recent advances in the price of oil
and gasoline. Let us hope that the
commission gets its full share Of the
lubricant.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

the country, none the less. 1t hai
always been some third party rejoic.
ing in a woeful minority that has
started the machinery Of progress and
forced the larger parties to adopt
their principles.
Today we need something to stir
the conservative Democrats and Re-
publicans and put them upon the road
to progress. Large parties with heavy
responsibilities are Inclined to be ul-
ira conservative and prone to cling to
the older order. A new party can
not in all probability command any
serious attention from ths voters but
the party organization can rouse them
to a realization OF evils and remedies
that they might not learn from the
organizations.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
LECTURE on ADVERTISING GIVEN
r. w. Jones Talks to Christian Collee.
Girls-VOcatiOn For Women.

Christian College girls learned that
1T pays to advertise" and the best
methods to employ in advertisine,
when r. w. Jones addressed chapel
assembly Thursday morning on the
subject Of advertising as a vocation
for girls.
This talk was part of a vocational
advice program which Dean Elizabeth
Hall is conducting at Christian Col
lega. Last week a census of the
number of girls who intend to enter
vocational work, what vocations thew
have chosen, and what experience
they have, was taken. Each girl FILL
ed out a QUESTIONABLE.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Odon Guitar, Jr.

o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Odon Guitar. Jr.
The Delta Gamma sorority enter
tanned its High School Day guests
with breakfast this morning at the
chapter house.
Mrs. Walter Miller gave luncheon
today in honor of Mrs. Frank P. Blair
and her guest, Mrs. John Miller of
Marshall.
Mrs. G. H. Sabine entertained six
guests at an informal luncheon to-
day.
The faculty of Stephens College will
entertain friends at a tea Monday aft
ernoon from 4 o'clock to o'clock.
Professor and Mrs. III. Wade Hib-
bard entertained the senior mechani-
cal engineers this morning with a
breakfast The guests were: Mr.. and
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
THE THIRD PARTY

Third parties have never prospered
in the United States but they have
been valuable to the political life OF
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

The peaches may be injured, but
the date supply seems to be undimin-
ished.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

They had a high cost Of living In
1865. Now We can understand what
Sherman meant!
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

dermeyer.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi
house tonight will be: Miss Mary
Mendenhall of Duluth, Minn.. Miss
Bessie Edwards of Kansas City, Miss
Sarah Louise Bryant Of Kansas City,
Miss Lucille Edwards, Miss Jean
| Bright and Miss Isabel Strother.
Mrs. A. s. Mayes of Warrensburg,
and Miss lola woodnll of Aurora will
be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
house tomorrow.
There will be meeting Of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the home of Miss Flossie Belle Nc
Donnell. 405 South Fifth street.
Frank Haley, Jr., of Louisiana, Mo-,
is spending the weekend with his
sisters, Misses Edna Jane and Fran
ces Haley, students in the University.
Miss Margaret Smith of Kansas City
is the guest of Miss Elsie Cornell OF
707 Missouri avenue. .
H. R. Wheeler q Joplin is a week
end guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Miss Susan Mary Roberts of Ne
vada. Mo-, Miss Margaret Smith Of
Kansas City, Miss Margaret Barnes
of Hannibal and Miss Jeanette Reeds
of Bowling Green were dinner guests
at the Alpha Delta Pi house last
night.
The Delta Gamma sorority enter
tained with tea dance this afternoon
for its out-of-town guests.
Searcy Morehead went to Okmulgee,
Okla, yesterday to visit his aunts,
Misses Laura and Theta Searcy.
Mrs. F. B. Tumy has returned to
her home in Okmulgee. Okla. after a
visit with friends here.
Miss Edith Perryman of Tulsa, |
Okla, is the guest of Miss Catherine
Weeks this weekend.
The Alpha Chi Sigma, chemical
fraternity, and Gamma Alpha, grad
uate fraternity, will give an informal
dance this evening at the Virginia
Grill.
Miss Nell Peabody, Miss Frances
Allen, Miss Edith Perryman, Miss
Rachel Patterson, Miss Margaret
Eastlake, Miss Ruth Monroe, Joseph
E. Black and Joseph r. Black. were
guests at a Pine dinner party at
the Delta Delta Delta house last
night.
Miss Lois Quigley of Memphis, Tex,
is visiting Miss Sara Dale at Christian
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veatch and Miss
Nan Veatch of Braymer are visiting
F. B. Veatch, a student in the UNI
yersity.
Mrs. Rosa Ingels had as her guests
this week, Mrs. e. l.. Brown and Miss
Frances Brown of Independence.
Delta Tau Kappa, woman's English
club, elected the following officers at
a meeting at the home of Miss Marion
Ryan Thursday night: Chairman,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

lege left for her home in Sturr,o.
this morning for visit Of sevsr,l
days.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10
SOCIETY

The following University students
went to Boonville to attend the dance
at the Kemper Military Academy to-
night: Miss Lillian Adams, Miss Bet
ty Hutchinson, Miss Miriam Smalley,
Milton Thompson and Frederick ME-
dermeyer.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Miss Myrtle McGinnis; secretary, Miss
Marcia Dunlap and program chair
man, Miss Caroline Pickard.
All officers of Christian Endeavor
societies have been invited to attend
an informal party at the Presbyterian
Church tonight.
Miss E. A. Collins gave tea for
the members of her Sunday school
class of the Baptist Church yesterday
afternoon In the par1ors of Stephens
College.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
give an informal dance tonight for its
High School Day guests.
Miss Elizabeth White Of Fayette
is the guest of Miss Alma Wilhite on
Rosemary lane.
ST. Mary's Guild Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church will meet at 8
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Delta Tau Kappa, woman's English
club, elected the following officers at
a meeting at the home Of Miss Marion
Ryan Thursday night: Chairman,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Mrs. william H. Miller, Lee Synder.
NJ. F. Beetham, Ralph Munkers and
Elmer F. Edwards.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi
house tonight will be: Miss Mary
Mendenhall Of Duluth, Minn., Miss
Bessie Edwards of Kansas City, Miss
Sarah Louise Bryant Of Kansas City,
Miss Lucille Edwards, Miss Jean
Bright and Miss Isabel Strother.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

st. Mary's Guild Of the Calvary
Episcopal Church will meet at 8
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Mrs. A. s. Mayes of Warrensburg,
and Miss lola woodnll Of Aurora will
be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha
house tomorrow.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Miss Margaret Smith of Kansas City
is the guest of Miss Elsie Cornell OF
7O7 Missouri avenue.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

H. R. Wheeler SeJoplin is a week
end guest at the Beta Theta Pi house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Frank Haley, Jr., of Louisiana, Mo-,
is spending the weekend with his
sisters, Misses Edna Jane and Fran
ces Haley, students in the University.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

There will be meeting Of the Bap-
tist Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety at o'clock Monday afternoon
at the home of Miss Flossie Belle Nc
Donnell. 4O5 South Fifth street.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

The Delta Gamma sorority enter
tanned with a tea dance this afternoon
for it's out-of-town guests.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-10

Searcy Morehead went to Okmulgee,
Okla, yesterday to visit his aunts,
Misses Laura and Theta Searcy.