davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

FOR SALE-In one lot, about rs
head Of goats. Gideon Lane, Kreole,
Miss. ct
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

Mr.. Hermes Gautier is improving
his two ice plants preparatory for a
large demand for ice this summer.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

FOR RENT-Store recently Occu
pied by Palace Pharmacy. Apply to
Mrs. l.. P. Seaton. Phone 23S.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

|OR SALE-One 30-foot Juniper hull
'oline boat feet 6 inche beam, %
II. engine. Apply Herbert Poitevin,
CAVITY street.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

PLUMBING-Modern Welding 6
Machinery Co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

PLuMBlNG-Modern Welding G.
lchinery Co.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

Mr.. Claud Delmas was recent bust
ness visitor to New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

Have you cleaned up your premises ?
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-04-09

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Nelson House, Pascagoula
street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
TRADE WITH U.s.?
Nix! He SAYS
Spanish Commerce Man
Plugs for England

LONDON. March 90 America
may get some Spanish trade. Hut
not II Manuel NJ iinrrono. secretary
OF the Spanish Chamber Of Com.
meroe In London. san help t.
Il am working ua hard as l can
against the United states and In
favor 81 Great Britain Ia this matter
OF international trade" he said
Bnrroao has much power lie IN
editor Of The Anglo spanish Trade,
magazine published here. CORE.
Hpondent for a big Madrid newspaper
and IN close touch with Spanish bust
ness men.
EMO. we have no national hostility
toward America" he said IT IL
purely matter OF business. The
spanish peneia was at par IN your
country tlii your bankers forced Il
down.
"rhe peseta buys less To- America
than u used 60, more in England Il
pays spanish merchants 90 deal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
TIL HAVE HIM DEAD To
RIGHTS IN THREE DAYS

Cure I do boaAtrd huFRe. Hes
tho ycgK who helped slug RsldinEer
IA foul murder IN have him dead
20 rights 81 three days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

A very little time
and a bottle of Gets
1t" will entirely free
you from corns. Then,
why not be free? No
pain, no trouble, no
danger. Just quick,
sure, certain relief.
Corns and "Gets-It"
just will not live to-
gether, and it's the
corns that move.
It's common sense
the "Gets-It" ay.
You lift the whole corn
right off without even
feeling it after Gets
1t" has put it out of
b u S n e SIS. Corns
haven't enough pep"
left to hurt after they
mix with "Gets-It."
"Gets-It," the only
sure, G VA + a n t e e d,
money-back corn re-
mover, costs but a tri-
file at any drug store.
MID. by E. Lawrence
& Co., Chicago. Sold
in Seattle and recom-
mended as the worlds
best corn remedy by
FOWL Drug Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

SAN MATEo. Cal. March "a
John Burke. deputy sheriff Of san
Matro county. for year trailci
Red" Christensen up and down
California as rcleatlessiy as Javcri
hounded Jean Vatican.
ii~ had landed William lianio for
killing and rohbing Albert ReidluEvr.
ttney man. and had assisted In
giving him life imprisonment But
Iiainies partner. Red. was missing
IL was a foul" murder and Red
wAa a 'fi-nd. said Burke. who nwors
he'd make him swing
Then. just an the law net was
closing on Red Hurkr's divorced
wtfe'H brother came 10 him and asked
do YOU know who this Red
I fsttrfatl4u~ssr l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Judge for yourself. He had no more
20 do with that murder than I ala
He's Just the kind 81 a KID ! hoped
N. baby would grow Into"
Burke. the impiacabie trailer Of tho
'fiend.- l. now defending While. HE
son and will. he says. prove him iu
noc~nt He has secured cofroiofa,
tion from lIanle 90 the boys storY
that he was only riding In tho ina
chine and had no part In the crime.
Burke attn holds his Job ~ man
hunter. and will trail other .firnds ="
Some Will turn out 10 be rcd headed
lads with honest faccs, other boys
caught IN clrcumaiantiai trapa WIN
Burke sneer az their stories and bulls
them with his belief In their guilt.
or will he remember how near he
came TO sending his son 10 the sal.
lows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
John Lindh Stock
Attracts Big Crowds
Eager Buyers Crowd the Red Front Clothing Co.,
Attracted by Sensational Prices on High-Clsss
Merchandise - $4,000 Stock Under One
Roof Is Being Closed Out

mostly In small Sizes. ia broken
lots. that were worth up To saa.
For tssNs you can sgt all-wool
well tailored. heavy tweed suits
worth up 10 sis.
Tho John tindh store was par
ucularly noted for thv class aud
quality Of It's shirts and neektics
prcssy young men made this
store their headquarters FOR silk
shirts and fancy ties The He'd
Front Is simply Strengthening
these. 81 silk dress ties are
now only Is cents. $3.50 silk
ties So for SIS ccntS 50 shirts
Aro being closed out az s1.S5. It's
a great chance 20 lay IA a yvar's
supply az prices you will never
get again.
shoes for the whole family
can b. secured now az prices
that viii be most delightful
surprise. Not Just shoes. but
standard quality shocs. like W.
l. Douglas, Gotxlan and Dry
Sock brands are being offered at
reductions that win prompt YOU
to buy for as far ahead as your
means win allow Meas Good
year week. gunmetal and calf
shoes are being closed out at
ts.es. They are worth up to s.
Boys shoes. worth 81 and S.
are selling Tor sss5. s. and s.
women's Shoes are marked down
To sass.
All through this big $50 600
stock you will find bargains that
will - the first reminder you
have seen for a long time OF be-
fore thewar prices. Arrow Cot
lars. regular price so cents each.
arc marked az two for Is cents.
John h. Stetson hats. In broken
lots. formerly marked $3.50. are
selling for 1925.
II you can use two or three more
suits OF underwear. this Is your
chance TO save some real money,
Mcdiico,t's. Coopcr's and Pacific
WOODEN Mills garments are be
ing sold NJ prices that you can
not expect 20 set from dealers
who buy IN tho regular way.
Many dollars can b. saved In un.
dcrw.ar alone.
The Red Front Clothing Co.
at 1891 OF first Ave. IL well
worth a visit tomorrow Re-
member. you positively cannot
set a dollars worth OF the Do
peudahle John iAndh stock az
any other FIRST Ave. store. Pay
no attention to stores that az.
tempt TO fool you into believing
that their place was the store
tina, made the big purchase 10
ware Of irnisa,oFs ~ all Inca Go
dircc, TO the Red Front and
play safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Man 81 Is Seeking
Marriage License

LOS ANGELES. March 20 .---''Po-
tatoes and bacon may soar In price.
but marriage licenses remain tho
same. remarked Anderson Lewis. 81
years old. as he made his fourth ap-
piloation at the marriage license bu'
reau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
MEX WORKERS
MAY AID TEXAS
See Borrowed Labor as &C.
ment to Friendship

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. March 20.
WIN borrowed labor cement friend.
ship between the United States and
McNicof
n present plans of employers are
aucoesaful. hundreds OF unskilled
Mexican worlmen viii be brought
into Texas 10 relieve the labor short
ago on farms and railways.
Zach one Of them. when he returns
10 his own country. will be- mes.
HenRer ~ good viii. or distrua,. de.
penlnE on the treatment received.
Fernando l.. Pndllh. formerly n
commercial agent of the Nilliath gov.
eminent. and now engaged In bust.
ness here. sees In the proposed plan
an opportunity and a, the same time
a need for care that justice be done.
here. Moreover. England wants and
needs what We can sell. America
does not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Priest Pans Dance;
His Windows Broken

PARIS, France, March 70 Dane
ing OF FOX trots and taugoes Is not
only popular IN Paris. but also In the
French provinces. The parish priest
Of Tuile. who preached against these
dances. had all the windows Of his
presbytery broken by an indignant
crowd Of young men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Claims His Right to
Criticise Congress

TOWNSVILLE Texas. March &c.
An American who lives and works
In Mexico argued here with a former
Mexican. now a naturallzcd citizen II
the United States. what license
have YOU 90 criticise couEresa7'' Dc.
fnanded tho man who was born an
American. More than you" re-.
turned the other. II had my choice
and 1,ok the United states. You
left It. It's our congress. and ! have
a right 20 critlcise iir'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Seattle has seen many sales.
hut n L. 10 be doubted " ever IN
tho history " the city there has
been as much Interest shown AS
In the great sale now being held
By the Red Front Clothing Co.
at isoi-os First Ave. II. NJ Reg.
ers. the cnergetic young proprie-
tor OF this store. was recently for
tunAtc enough. against the bids
Of number 81 the largest Sc
attic stores. 60 secure tho en-
tire stock OF tho John iAndh Co.
for many years one OF the city's
hest.known and most depend.
able clothicrr
Quality was the main thing In
connection with the Lindh stock.
The store was noted Tor the de-
pendahle. standard character OF
tho clothing. shirts. underwear.
habcrdashcry and hats carried.
Many men in all parts OF the
Northwest depended on the
Iandh store for all OF their cloth
ing supplies. web knowing that
a second-quaJity article was new
or offered for sale there.
This entire stock was bought
by MFR. Rogers at n fraction %
It's present wholesale value. and
IL being quickly closed cut AZ the
Red Front Clothing Co. Com
p~sitors who are compelled TO
pay the present market price
for similar articles naturally
cannot attempt 10 compete with
the Red Front sacrifice. 50 they
are resorting To attempts TO mis-.
lead the public into believing
that they have n part OF the
John IIndh Co. stock. which
they secured In "A Big Pur.
chase" The public may rest as
surcd. however. that no other
store on First avenue has n dol
lars worth OF the John LAndh
stock. unless they bought II at
the Red Front at the same
prices the general public can
buy for.
HfRSCH-wrCKwrRE. LEO
poLD MORSE tunion rnadel. so
GETTY BRAND AND DAVID
ADLER a SONS arc IN. Kind
Of clothing secured with the
John Lindh stock. These ma
tionaily advertised. absolutely
standard clothes are being sold
At prices that are astounding IN.
general buying public. Clothes
prices for the most ordinary
quality are extremely high. so
that the offer OF thea. world.
leader Suits at pronounced mon.
eyeaving reductions Is natural
- attracting the attention %
every man who would econo
nixe.
For si3.s5 you can get suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

SOCIAL WELFARE i.f-ts'tt Viii
elect at Office 81 Reginald Parsons,
president. a; .. m. March 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Slams Laundry Door /;
1t Costs Him S1O

NE wYoRK. March 2e.--whcn
william Aykeihaur was charged -
cents for cleaning waistcoat 30
cents for shirt and ~ cents for
three collars. he slammed the door
OF the laundry 30 hard the window
pane fell out. His anger cost him
$40 when haled TO court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Mayor Talks to
Chamber Council

Municipal topics were discussed by
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell and u. w.
Henderson. municipal railway super.
tntendent, before members council.
Chamber OF Commerce. at Masonic
club Friday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Ross Smith Studies
Round-WorId Flight

LoNDON. England, March 2g.--Sir
Ross Smith. who flew from London
20 Australia, Intends to consider tho
practioability ~ n flight around the
world. lie thinks n could be &C.
complained in 20 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

At first Burke was az stunned as
Rsiiingcr was BY the Raa pipe. Then
duty asserted Itself ~ he's guilty. r
said Burke. he'll swing
TIED was arrested Then his
father. who had not seen him since
the lad was 5 Year, old. looked into
the frecklcd face and siroked the
red head % an honest hooking. awk
ward youth of 10 and called him
Willie. Tho miracle Of love vas per.
formed again.
Guilty. \ flrndf- Burke now
says say. hook az that Md and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

FUNERAL SERVICES for Miss
Hazel Hicks. Is. of ais 18th ave. n.
was held Friday afternoon at Bon
ney-Wafson's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Organist so Years
in Cathedral

LONDON. March 2s.-Dr. Haydn
Koeton completed hia 50th year as
orRanist Of Peterborough cathedral.
He was appointed 10 the position
when %
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18
EASTERN n. N. SHOWS
MUCH OIL ACTIVITY

Guadalupe. Quay, Union, Curry, De
Baca, Roosevelt, Mckinley, 0tero,
Chaves, Lea and Eddy lounties are re-
activity Of the entire eastern part of
oil companies.
Never in the history of New Mex
leo was there greater anxiety than
there is now displayed, due to the oil
activitf Of the entire eastern part of
the state. Oil is the topic of c-nver-
sation in hotels, business houses and
every public gathering. Biologists
both great and small, farmers and
ranchmen, even their wives and chill
dren are all affected alike, with the
oil fever, and the common expr' ssion
Of all those interested is "when we
strike OIL" The doubt has been re-
moved from their minds, and truth
fully it can be said that every man
and woman, even by the best author
ity, that some place in these counties
/ another great oil pool will be found
that will bring to this state untold
wealth.
Backing up the theory Of the geo.
logists that New Merico will be the
next great oil field Of America, are
lao oil companies putting on a drill
ing campaign costing over 40,000,-
900 alone. Every line Of industry is
preparing for a big year. Merchants,
manufacturers, automobile dealers
and oil supply houses are looking fol
one of the greatest development per.
iods in the history Of the state. Every
day brings forth scores Of new faces
oil scouts and geologists representing
big companies, investors to buy OF
leases and royalties. Many offers
, are being made to purchase land il
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18

ment purposes, the main idea being
to discuss different phases of the
compahy's business in this section.
It was one Of series being held ma
tion-wide and this meeting was held
in Clovis on account of the towns
railroad facilities which enabled the
employees from the several points to
reach here easily.
"Never before in the annals of
business has there been such clamor
and demand for time and labor saw
ing devices as exists at the present
time Of intensified competition and
trade expansion" said Superinten-
dent McClintock, to a News reporter.
"The industrial, commercial, financial
and in fact all lines Of business are
to-day recognizing the great value Of
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18

the time factor more than ever be-
fore and in consequence are availing
themselves of the u3o Of the tele-
graph to a much greater extent than
at any time previous. 1t has become
necessary for our company to expand
in ora n to efficiently meet the added
requirements by constructing many
new wires and the Installation of the
most modern and up to date tele-
graph equipment"
Those in attendance at the meet
ing in Clovis were: f. +. McClintock,
Denver; A. A. Gargan, manager, Dem
Yer; NJ. Maisel, manager, Albuquer-
que; f. J. DeArcy, manager, Santa
Fe; J. W. Gargan, manager, Carls-
bad; j. d. Armour, manager, Artesia
Miss NJ. McDermont, manager, Gal
lup; W. II. Simon, manager, Clovis
T. e. Colbert, manager, Roswell.
Saturday at noon a luncheon was
served at the Harvey House by the
Chamber Of Commerce in honor OF
the visiting telegraph officials, after
which short talks were made by sew.
eral present. The company's Off
GERS told of the wonderful growth
of the business Of the Western I'm
ion at this point and expressed thu
belief that Clovis had a prosperous
future before her.
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18
PROGRESS CLUB

The Progress Club met Tuesday,
March 9th, with Mrs. C. L. McClel-
Ian at her home % North Main st.
Subject of the afternoon was art.
Roll call was answered with American
artists and art centers. Mrs. C. W.
Harrison gave a splendid paper on
Mural painting, an excellent paper
on American painting was given by
Mrs. Patton. Miss Estelle Noble Of
Farwell, Texas, was a guest and gave
several piano numbers.
Mrs Mcclellan, assisted by Mrs.
Cassel, Mrs. Buckley and Mrs. McMil-
len served delicious refreshments in
three courses.
The club will meet Tuesday, March
23rd, with Mrs. Harry Patton, when
election of officers for the coming
club year will take place. All men,
bers are urged to be present.
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18
WESTERN UNION MEN
HOLD MEETING HERE.

Some ten or twelve representatives
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company were in attendance at a
conference held in Clovis for three
days last week, the sessions Of the
conference being held at the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce. The
meeting was under the supervision Of
District Superintendent E. E. Me-
Clintock and District Commercial
Manager Gargan, both of Denver, and
was held for educational and develop
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18
SoUTHLAND'S
SWEETEST TENOR

In connection with an exceptional
program of high class feature attrac-
tions, the management Of the Lyceum
offer an added attraction for the
whole week, commencing March %.
Hampstead Bentley, "Southland's
Sweetest Tenor" who was for six
years a feature soloist with AL G.
Fields and George Evans Honey Boy
Minstrels. Mr.. Bentley who has also
made quite a number Of records for
the Edison Photograph company Of
fers a program of ballads, jazz and
classical music. He comes with the
highest recommendation for the larg-
est theatres in the South and South
west. This is your opportunity to
hear a program of exceptional quail
ty. All week, commencing March
22nd, at the Lyceum.
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18

fee as well as oil leases. Never was
there greater excitement in an un-
developed oil field than is found at
the persent time in the counties join
ing the billion dollar state of Texas.
Albuquerque Journal.
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18

treat all diseases and disorders Of
women-and attend confinement
cases. DR.. H. r. Gibson. 10-30-tfc
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18

Mr.. Ridenour is from Montana and
will conduct the singing at the revival
meeting to commence at the Christian
Church in Clovis next Sunday.
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE

All who have anything in the way
of clothing, bedding or anything in
fact that will be useful to the needy,
will be highly appreciated by the
United Charity Board. The car will
call for packages on Mondays of each
week.
Pres. R. NJ. Hall, phone 17S.
Vice Pres. Bert Curless, phone 264.
Sec. Treas. Mrs. A. ]. Rodes, phone
l05.
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18

Flu and its after effects are sue
cessfully treated by 0steopathy. tfc
The Clovis news., 1920-03-18

**%.***%*%++++++
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03

is the garden. A Aleafy grape arbos naks,
q cool, narural path fsss
I'VE don't cut the erase whoa reashe,
Is dr. said Ms. Defoe. We walt nnnl
jus, after q rain because we fhink Il
helps in keeping the srass sree.. The
most striking thing in Mrs- Defoes frcnI
ysrd is a large walnut tree covered wift
trumpet creeper. The cornors are filled
in With Towering shrubs and Russian
siole,s that bloom in the fall as we'd a
in the spring.
One is especially pleased in the sprins
hy the shower Of white in Miss Pommer's
yard. Tho name Of the shrub. Miss Pom.
mer says. is van houiii Of the spirea yari.
ety. Along the north side Of her house
is planted cclumbine. which grows web
under the shade Of her lrccs, zenias,
chrysanthemums. cannas. as;ers. irises.
cosyopsis, peonies, dahlias. marieolds and
hollyhocks. This flower garden she
calls Horseshoe bend from. its semi
circular shape. On the other side honey
suckle and morning -elories creep over a
rellis.
The Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta
Pi frsiernities have a reason for the neat
appearance Of their lawns,-the fresh
men pledges.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03

: FOR RENT--Furnished tweroon
apartment. Phone ll50blsck D-5s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03
s'PUIL WEEDS :
SAY WINNERS
OFCONTEST
Lawns Are Beautified in Colum.
bia by Following
This Simple
Recipe.
FRESHMEN ALSO HELP
Victorious Yard of All Classes
Had Been Planned
by Owner for
Eight Years.

I'VE pull the weeds,"
This is an invariable reason given by
winners Of the lawn contest for theil
attractive lawns.
Seems thar spend all my time on
my lawn" said Miss Sybil Pommer, 70l
Maryland place. who took firs, prize in
the class for small lawns. Il 60 around
often to dig the weeds oui Of the grass,
1 love to work with flowers. and in nv
garden"
Il clean up my garden in the spring
as you do your house. said Mrs. J. C.
Babh. Il begin about the middle Of
March and do a little work every day.
In the summer &c, up before breakfssi
and work while ii Is sill COOL Mrs.
Babb, 8o4 Virginia avenue. took second
prize for the large lawns. On one side
of her yard is a hedge Of evrrgreens. 4
large barberry hush in the center Of tine
driveway is lcomaletely covered With Vir-
ginia creeper There are 4 row Of zeni.
"a and dahliss around the vegetable gar.
den. v<rbenAs. petunias and quaint
johnny iump-sps are planted in nea,
HAS FLowIRs Soa SEASONS
Mrs. Bsbb says she has flowers for
each season Of the year. In the spring
there is a row Of croeuses around ihs
vegetable garden. Dsffodils, then MSS
and peonies follow. The garden is led
TO by a trellis Of roses. and in the plots
at different sesspns are sweet williams
snapdrasons, Aukuss day.lillie, bluebells
and peonies. =
Mrs. Walter Miller who took first pr;,e
in Class C, says that the resson for her
attractive lawn Is Professor Miller.
The awn--the grsss-is Mr.. MiIler's
hobby said Mrs. MiIles. Grass Is the
feature Of our yard We pull out even
the little weeds and the Wild grass if,a,
hardly anybody in Colambis worries
about. There arc practically no weeds
in our lawn now.
.sWe used 50 much water in srrinklins
that the water bills ior July aud for
August were over Slf. We think tha,
must have beea . mistake though
: PLAN YARD roR RIGHT WARS
Mrs. Q. M. Stewart, who won the
rsi,e for The most attractive lawn in al
classes, said that they started working
wirh their yard eight years ago. III had
be<ao. n vacant iot and they Matted II As
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03
Too Late to Classify

FOR SAIE-Clobe wernicke sectional
bookcase, cheap. Daily Bros. D-b
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03

FOR RENT-Second-Hoor room across
the street south from Academic campus.
+604 Conley Ave. =. B5Hf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03


IN univefsy Anaisonn@
Noremoa AA9 -
leaehes hsso<ianon Nns " NAn
sas ehy. u
november o
ss. washington u oo's"
November is-Soneezt py ;tne cnse1
saty BAND IN tne oniSefsty hndiforium
T. p m. =. 49,,
Nose1Da 'snAIu i'esi
aeni ~lia'h as e"'''A' "a' i'' 'ne
oesn osr, se ,.,o -
-No'eniDe' ss"A mf
Missouri ASSOCIATION OF sunday schools
a. Coiumhia-
November lSle-Dr. H. D. Curtis,
noted asrrOnomer. viii speak on 'Tha
Size Of the Universe" at annual public
Lectures OF nsma Ai; O'Clock at Ply
sles iecaIe room
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03

Z FOR SALE-Two rugs 9,lo and 9xl2;
also good folding bed. Phone la2a
, =. M,S4f
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-03
THE CALENDAR

November ls6--Sayitar goes or salo.
yoreanber 3 and 4-The .Elks present
.Hosp-La" at the Hall Theater.
. November S-Footbsll - columbis
High vs- kirksyille High at Kirksyille.
November 6-Footbsll-Missouri vs..
Kansas Assie in Columbia.
November 7-Knigh,s Of Columbus
initation.
NovtAber ll-Armistice Day cele-
( brsdon.
4 November ll-Amenean Red Cross
drive for. members begins.
November l2-Football mass meeting