davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
NAY
OCCUPY RUHR

EI.EIIN. Nrril "--rRy Tho AsS""i-
a,ol Tross>--Thc German government
Announces IN a coMmun1"at"n I" ~"
prcns that y has resolved {" d">pa;'h
,rnopg 10 tho Ruhr region as soon as
lilo Enicntc consents +" such NOV.
Tho decision w4s reached after three
hours cabinet meeting today.
nrssEr. D0RF. April @.--tFE Tn"
Associated Ircss)--outr"l hy IN"
worAmon ceased THEORETICALLY ai noon
toda, ,Hrourhnur -" Tuhr district IN
dor ,hc peace terms ra%iI"d lat nlFht
q. l,4sCn Today hcnE Good friday
rcririous rcrcr1nr;c~ wcr" observed.
.rhr ,urnin; over sc th''r duties I" the
police in II" various ".t.rs g "NH"c'ci
10 h" = ra!ual process.
The general strike was called or IN,
morning and resumption OF work WAL
otto rlacc Tomorrow. street cars.
however. were operating in most places
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
ONANKUK HELD To GRAND
JURY. CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER Of ADENA GIRL
Preliminary Proceedings at
Steubenville Quickly End
ed, When the Russian
Waves Hearing Grand
Jury Consideration of the
Case on Monday

Special uiSpa;ch to The lut"Ilr"n,"l.
SrEJ' BENNILLE. o.. April Mike
OuaukUh. aged - years. Russian miner
charged with Singing 1l-year-oid
Frauycs South after asStultIug her at
-Ndcna one week ago. waived a pr"ljln-
mary hearing acior" JuSiIc" Henry
LAWYER hvre this afternoon and was
""u"d over 10 the grand jury without
bail for nrSt dcsrc" murder. pniCIA!s
against him.
Thu April grand jury. which conrenes
Monday. Will take up investigation OF
IN" south girls murder. Pr""o PasCo-
|l.h. aged As years. Russian miner who
w.1~ arrested a. Ramsay last night in
cunn"Cl.rn wlth IA" crime. VS. held by
Justice LHwler as a material witness
against r"1nhuk and has bond placed n
$500.
tuscovIcn WAS questioned by Prose-
,UiuS Atturu,y Roy Carpenter today.
tie - said To- hIv" given The stat" som"
valuable information in addition To posi-
lively identifying bloody clothing
found IN boarding house AT Ramsey
as III" personal property Of Onankuk
Friends 81 the accused man cam" {"
his aSSIS,auC" th!N afternoon Just be-
fora hc was lrrtIEHCd, and provided
HIM with I"Eal COUNSEL two local att"T-
neyS taking the cas-" after issuing
sta,em,nts that they would refuse, +"
take the case Il they wCr" not SaliSh"d.
cred BY Game WardcU John Crawford.
that Onankuk is not tho guilty man.
The accused man is denied all visitors
bat his attorneys. and he IS under
close guard in the county JAIL.
4 number 81 witnesses for The PIE
linlinary hearing reported today. among
them several from Ad"ra. and th"Y =
ceIved SUhi"ruaS :" appear o"for" -"
Grand iu-y noNt Monday afternoon tn
two most important witnesses i Is
said. arc Mrs, Iona Shields "f n"ar
Adrna and Mrs. John Turner ~ Nj.
Pleasant. both 81 whom. according I"
borrower r H. Kirk. saw man answer
ing Onankuk'< description on N" NdCna-
Ramsey road the day ~ the crime. Tbs
man, they clam. w"r" y green ha' and
hluo coat The accused man lS &" ~
flrSi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
Unauthorized Coal
Strike Up the River
rcc,u To The Intcllircncc-

EAST LIVERPOOL. Uhl". Aarl .
Dissatisfied with IN. WnE" Increase
granted by the coal commission. 80"
miners employed - IA" l:g N-.. '"a!
Company At Sallncvlll.. III" KRIS Dunr
coal Company At West Point, Tho
cherry Valley coal Company. AZ Wash
:,lgtony.llr AMI the Salem Mining Com
rany ~ Salem, quit work today, de
spite n" fact that they DECLARED they
arc TO. on 4 strike. Tho men say th"v
Will not return 20 work until 'h"v a-o
granted 4 wage Increase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
LABOR PARTY
MEN BEATEN
BIPARTISAN POLICY
OF GOMPERS ENDORSED
Resolutions Adopted. De-
handing the Release Of
Eugene Y. Debs

St.,,:@,, .n,&paty4 to Tho Imt"n,Ecnc'r
PARK EESBU IsN. ". Va. April ---
Til" advocates OF 4 national labor party
"Ea'n met defeat today. in tho stat"
" nan a iuoiinn to HOu-c"n"GC in r't-
"lGt"u carrying into cff.c: tn" "bi-pa~.
Isa2 policy. This was Virtually ~"
tA>t trench 60; the faCt"nal labor nEh'
Whirh lasted through "a" entire a:'"r.
uouu session ~ the convention.
Demand Debs' Release
soluH"aA w"r" adopted d"m"h".Ht
serving uU; a torn IA the Atlanta t,d-
"ral prison for violation o? n" r~ii"u-
act. demanding IN" amnesty of all pal.
';l"ai prisoners AMI endorsing 'l'
nlumh plan
copies of tn. resolutions concerning
prbs and nv political prisoners WI t."
sent - President Wilson. and u irtlr"
VIII hc sent - each West virginia %v'l-
..tUr and congressman demanding that
H. vote Tor the hill. now p"nd.nE ~ CON
gross which CmOUdl"s the substance
"f the resolution concerning poht''M
prisoners.
hitter Contest
ReahSinS that the COUP pu, over ay
{. r. ketnrv. leader ot tEc "b!-pdrllSau
dci"Eatrs. Thursday evening. Jy get
ting through a motion endorsing thu
policy IF the American Federation Of
Labor, Tho opponents Of this policy to-
day moved 10 rr,uuS,d der the action If
thr convention. On = pOiUt Ot order
being raised. president William Rogers,
O: ;hc Sta;c Federation OF Labor. who
- presiding over the meeting. ruled
that III" motion wa IN order. On m
appeal from M ruling. IN" floor idItcd
I" support h.w.
TIL opponents Of hi-par' .@anisIA 'h,n
tried la bring about its vlr;uI. defeat
by preventing IN" adoption II the RS
uIucson carrying - INTO effect. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
DRIVE NJ.
FOR SUFFRAGE.
EVERY DELAWARE ~.
HAMLET IS VISITED.
By Women Campaigners In.
Desperate Effort to Crystal
lie Sentiment 4

DOVER, Del. April 2-Undismayed
by tie defeat Of the resolution 70 rahfy
the federal woman suffrage amenumcML
by the lower house OF the Delaware le8-
iSiaturc. Suffragist leaders today start
ed statewide drive in an effort 70
win over members Of the legislature ~
changing the opinion Of their con1tlrur
cntS. %
Headed by Mrs. Florence Hilles, pRes--
idcnt of the Delaware suffrage assocta-
ton. large delegation of suffraIe
workers started from here on tour OK
the state. II is planned to visit everY
town and hamlet and urge the voters 70
cal! upon their representatives. In ths
assembly TO support the suffrage reeo-
luton. Particular attention viii %
paid 10 Sussex and Kent counties,
where the opposition is the strongest
II also is planned 10 obtain petitions
and signed statements from as. many
voters as possible to present to the Leg,
l,lature. .Eti
When III" legislature reassemblts On
Monday after the Easter holidays, SUI
confident their strength in both branch
ns would be materially Increased. Tney
hoped 10 obtain reconsideration or me
ratification resolution b. the house Dyi
should this fail. they pointed OUT tn3t
an identical resolution is still in tue
senate and #. passed by the upPSr
branch il could be. brought before the
house At any time. The suftrsB1sta
claim TO have a majority OF one IN thS
senate.
pu Pont For SuHRraGs
Friends OF equal suffrage were great.
~ encouraged by the announcement OF
Alfred l. Du Pont that he would sup
port the ratification resolution and 40
all ha could 10 secure its passage. Coy
crnor Townsend today said that MI
Du Points action would greatly strength
On tho suffrage cause and might CAUSE
a reversal vC yesterdays action by inc
house.
.\nti-surfragn leaders felt secure IN
their victory and declared that 50 Tar -
Delaware IS concerned. the equal ran
chisc amendment is dead. They saia
hay, mo- cfrnct whatever. pointing out
that some Of tho most powerful polti-
cal Influences. both national and state
hal already been brought 10 bear IN De-
hnlr ~ III. rneasmrn without success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD
ON THE TENNESSEE

CHATTANOOGA. Tom. April -
WITH n foriy-scycu foot stage Of the
Tennessee" River predicted by sunday
night and many low sections a'r"aHy
>, furnish rciirC 20 food sufferers.
Dcejdrnts in threatened territory were
warned 20 move out. and public huild-
ings were set apart - house IN" home
less.
Railroad and street car rcaffc IS dc-
mora iz.d 4 long I'll On The southern
roIirn,d roar Tyncr having collapsed.
nrccssftat!ng tho drtourlnE Of all traf-
H., between Chattanooga and both
Knoxville and Atlanta. Numerous
manufacturing plants have already
closed down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
PAnYp TO AGREE

WASHINGTON. April "a cUuf"r-
cnce Of co;,stWlse shipping interests and
lonEsh"rcmeu. which convened AT th"
dcpartmcut Of Labor today 10 attempt
a settlement Of the strike At Atlantic
and gulf port. dissolved late today.
without having reached an agreement.
Assistant Secretary Post Of the labor
department. said nc saw no hope "f
bringing the two sides together and
see no other conclusion than to do
clare tho conference dissolved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
~rNrRs IN wALH-oUT

NEW PHILADELPHIA. ohio. April
Two bundled TuSCnraw county
coal mln,rS walked gu, today. ana aS 4
result otEht mines were IDLE. ~"
mn said they wcrr dissatisfied with TIA.
manner IA which The - Yer cent "aF,
increase was applied They claimed
hint uuG.r NJ new seal" men and
leaders receive an increase out Of pro-
portion to that paid day workers. tn"
men who walked out arC day workers .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2--Fors-
cast: e
west vlrCiuIa-Tair Saturday; sun
6,;o and western PCunsylvanin-Fa air
saturday: Sunday unsettled with prob
baby rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
TWO FACTIONS
ROUGH|NG t.
UNAUTHORIZED STRIKE
ON WESTERN ROAD
Dollar An Hour Demand By
Switchmen Of the {. NJ.
& St. P. Lines

CHICAGO. April 81 meeting 81
,lnyaI' members Of tn" brotherhood "f
Railroad Trainmcn. called today by y.
r. Whitney. vice president Of III" or
ganiZatiUn, was nrok"E uD ny str KING
Ewiichmcn who's" Walkout .as: u EAl
crlppcl freight scrric" N tn" ch.tag"
Milwaukee x S. i'aGl rallr"hd; II. }.
GALLAGHER chairman %! the hrN'herhC"!'
Mr.. Whitney said the scrik" was un-
authorized. and urged the men To r.
turn 20 work Demands t"r 81 m POUR
for Carcnlcu % cents for SwiiChN"h;
time ard onc-halt for Overture ana
with double tim" aft7r fGni hours 0N'r-
I'M w"rc made by thr $50 stIA."s
switChmen.
signed individually. also asked the r"-
,reiatnnrnr Of Charles Granau. pr"sl-
dent Of the Chicago yHrdm1~t ~ Nln.,h'
Ciranau was forced to reStGn from IN"
brn,hcrhOod during The var. "Iicv'a
said o.>..,
switchman. was believed ny tho pnl O.
O. Neil was in q serious coHf'uoh To-
night with tire" kufc wounds
The strike has not affected 0aSsHnS T
service. railroad officers sara.
CHICAGO. April @.--DiNorcnccs over
working agreements virtually were SGT
led tonight At meeting Of representa-
+ivse rr tho Brnth"rho0d Of kai!wa!
TrajnIncp and officers of N" ChlcaG',
Rock Island & Pacific railroad II va
aid hy a coufrr"c after an eNccut'Tr
,nrotirg which was hrid iDr"dlateiy
following The Canrlss.DE Of the Str'h"
vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
WILL NOT
BE REPRESENTED

LONDON. April "A reply has bees
rcrci,cd through the American embassy
at London. ~ tn" effect that y viii nof'
be possible for tn" United states TO -oot
represented III any capacity on the spe.I
Cial commission which the council Of
the League Of Nations recently decfdeot
t. send to Russia. This announcements
was made by tho League Of Nations hefcf
today.
A; a recent meeting of The League %
Nations council in Paris II was dccidcd
thar tho government Of the United
states bc informed Of tho resolution 70
send the commission Of investigation To-
Russia and that the nomination OF an
American citizen IA n member or tho
commission would b" welcomed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
TWO AMERICANS
SLAIN IN MEXICO;
U, S, TAKES ACTION

WASHINGTON. April :.--Tw" new
incidents involving American citizens
in Mexico were reported today to thr
state department. One or the attacks
resulted in tho killing or II. \, Jafr"d-
son, an American. and the wound'nS,
probably fatally. OF Ale1nnd"r Nh"rE'
whose nationality was not stated. at
the Amatlan Camp 81 the International
Petroleum. company by whom ooih were
employed. The attack. which occurred
March so. is stated in the despatch l."
have been made by Mexican fellow 60
ploycs Tho department instructed IN"
embassy at Mexico city and tha COW
sulate at Tamplco to urge The M'N'rau
government 70 institute measures 20
apprehend and punish IN" M"X'"ans ~
volved.
The second incident was Ar attack
on a train on which Major EdEar "
Burr. military attarhe - ~" Nn"''
can embassy at Mexico city. M Bur
and two other Americans, ~. f'rr'",.
Halle and Mr.. HUrd were travel nc.
All escaped without injury. T1' a.
tack took place March IS near Tr"~
Marias on the Mexico Cltr-rurrnava"
linz.
The department WAS lntorm.4 t-"r,
Calexico that Cali1to RuH charged
with the murders Of Llcu,"rar'~ CON
molly a.d Warehouse. American aNi-
ators whose bodies were found - Low.
rr California. rad confessed - ~"
crime and would be tried ~ T.A luama.
Another dispatch sand ord""r "a" ~"
return Of the scroplH7"s oC L"H'""aotS
&C.. L. Usher and l.. NJ. WOLF. arm az
ators. who recently were forced - land
IN sonora, rad boon issued.
WASHINGTON. April c.-MaJo- Nd
gar W. d. Burr. military attach" of N"
American embassy in Mexico Cul and
three other americans. including Nr'
Burr, narrowly escaped serious '0lGrE
when bandits attacked train 90 'h"
MEXICO City-Cucrnavaca line on wh"h
they were travelling. Thc attack uo-
Cured March IS near Tres Marlo$
Tho other members Of the party w"r"
Florence Halle and Mr.. Nurd. III"
dispatch 20 tho state de0artm"u, report
ing the attack gave no details
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
FIRE NCE MAY QUIT

DUBLIN. April The Freeman
Journal in an article today adv nce8
the belief that Field Marshal Visco1nt
French is to resign his post as Lord
Lieutenant Of Ireland and that he W1n
10 succeeded by Lord Decies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03

CONTINUED on Page rhree.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-03
3 ATHER FORECAST

Fair Saturday; Sunday Unsettled and
Probably Rain.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
SOME STATISTICS FOR
ENVIOUS PEDESTRIANS

lumbia has 72 trucks and 81 motor
cycles. The following makes Of cars
are represented in Columbia: Ford,
Haines, REQ, Chalmers. Jeffries.
Moon Dodge Hudson, Buick Chevro-
let, Case, Overland, White, Saxon,
Maxwell Cole. Studebaker. Essex.
Westcott. Willis-Knight. bort. Willis.
Mitchell, Doris, Paige. Cadillac. Stutz.
Oakland. Hupmobile. Nash, velie and
Packard.
Those who are lame or halt or too
fat to walk and have not yet learned
to drive the new car will not be con-
sRicuous in q pony cart as Columbia
haA licensed twenty-one pony carts.
To 30 hither and come thither in q
pony cart is not the monopolized privf-
lege of children in Columbia. II one
is an adept at folding his anatomy. he
need feel no shame to be seen in one,
regardless of age or avoirdupois.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

high explosive shell sent him "a
''blishty".
Upon recovery he Immediately an
piled for transfer to the American
forces and was assigned to the Fir,t
Division in November, 1917. He re.
manned with it serving in practfsally
every major engagement Of the Am-ri-
can forces. He was in the Cantigny.
Montididier, Scissor. st. Mihiel, ana
the Argonne-Meuse offensives. en-.
tering Germany with the Army of Oc-
cupation in December. 1917.
Woods re-enlisted for a single
year term with the Army of Occupa-
ton in June, 1919. He left Coblenx
ON June 20 this year. sailing from
the only remaining American base
port, Antwerp, on the transport Po-
cahontas. Eight hundred Polish
Americans who saw service with the
Polish army returned on the same ves-
sci.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

Miss Elizabeth Botts was adriii,ed
to Parker Memorial Hospital yester-
day afternoon and discharged this
morning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

Russell White, student in the Un.-
versity in Is and 'l9. who is now
working for the United F;lt.~ Asso-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

Mrs. II. c. Story of Denver. Colo.
arrived in Columbia this al ernoou
to visit her brothers, Tom and Arcl.
Stewart
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
Prepares Newspapers for Binding.

Willard Ridings, head Of the news
paper department at the University
library, is having a large collection
of newspapers arranged for binding.
Copies of every important newspaper
in Missouri are among the piles being
assorted. Once each year this work
takes place, but this time there is
much more than usual as a general
clean up is being made. Some of the
papers are dated as far back as
1895.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

oiation OF chicago IS visi:ins friends
at the Y. ". c. A.
Mrs. L. B. Mitchell of Kansas City
is spending this week with her son.
Tom Mitchell, at the Sigma Chi
house.
Members of the Warrensburg High
School Association in attendance at
the summer term Of the University.
will hold a social on Dean F. B. Num-
ford's lawn next Saturday evening.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
18 MONTHS IN GERMANY
CLIMAX TO WAR SERVICE

Germany today presents a much
more favorable impression to the
transient American than either France
or England" says Virgil A. Woods.
formerly of the First West Lancaster
shire Royal Field Artillery, but more
recently of the Fifth Field Artillery
of the First Division. American Army
Of Occupation
Woods arrived in Columbia July s
direct from eighteen months service
in Germany which served as a climax
to his military experience during the
World War. He intends to re-enter
the University at an early date.
Woods was a student in the School
of Engineering in 1906-07 leaving to
serve an enlistment in the regular ar
my. Buying his discharge he re-enter-
ed the University in 1909 for the 1909
10 session. Leaving school a second
time he conducted a tailoring shop in
Fayetteville, Ark He gave it up to
take up homestead in Colorado.
In September. 1915. he crossed on
the s. S. Tuckerman to Belfast. Short
ly afterward he volunteered for the
Royal Field Artillery crossing the
channel in December, 1916, with the
Sixty-second British Territorial Di-
vision. He Immediately was placed
in the lines along the Ancre. His
brigade was in front of Bapaume
when it was captured in March. 1917.
He was with the artillery backing the
Canadians in their victorious drive On
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

L. Q. Hartgrove of Sarcoxie, Mo-,
arrived in Columbia last might to vis-
it his daughter. Mrs. Tom Stewart ,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
COMPANY OWNS BIG CORN FIELD
Shelby County Has 1,10O Acres Of
Grain In One Body.

Speaking of crops says Miss
Jen Farrell, field clerk of the U. s.
Bureau OF Crop Estimates. the most
wonderful one l have seen is corn
field of 11O0 acres, most Of which is
just beginning to tassel. 1t is on the
Big Meadows Farm in the Salt River
bottoms and in the ditch district in
Shelby County, and is owned by a
syndicate Of well-known state Off
cials of which Omar Gray is at the
head.
Il believe this the biggest corn
field in the state. The crop is well
cultivated, clean, as a ribbon and
promises a big yield"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
Navy Has Produced No President,

The army has produced several
presidents but so far in the history
Of the United States there has ben no
man from the navy who has occupied
the presidential chair. OF the twenty
six presidents, twelve have been SOL
diers, either On occasion Or ty pro-
fession. Washington, Monroe, Jack.
son. Harrison. Tyler, Taylor. Lincoln.
Grant, Garfield, Arthur. Mckinley
and Roosevelt served in the army in
various capacities.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

Mrs. T. X. Catron is spending th'
week in st. Louis.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
CITY AND CAMPUS

Misses Dorothy Cravens and Mary
Fern Kampschmidt will entertain
with a dance tonight at the home OF
Miss Cravens, 1922 Wilson avanue.
Twenty-four couples have been invit-
ed.
Mrs. Dan G. Stine of PA Thilly
avenue will entertain the members Of
the Round Table at dinner this even
ing.
The members of the W. c. T. L.
were entertained by Mrs. W. P. Dy-
sart of 1902 East Broadway yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. L. W. Berry, 1921 Bouchelle
avenue entertained with four tables
OF bridge this afternoon in honor of
Mrs. ]. r. Vaughn of ST Louis who is
the guest of Mrs. Joe Parker of 1119
University avenue.
Mrs. T. X. Catron is spending the
week in St. Louis.
L. Q. Hartgrove of Sarcoxie, Mo-,
arrived in Columbia last might to Wis
it his daughter. Mrs. Tom Stewart =.
y
Mrs. II. c. Story of Denver. Colo.
arrived in Columbia this al ,ernoon
to visit her brothers, Tom and Arch
Stewart
Miss Elizabeth Botts was Admired
to Parker Memorial Hospital yester-
day afternoon and discharged this
morning.
Russell White. a student in the Un:-
versity in Is and 'l9. who is now
working for the United Filt-~ Asso-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20

Arras and Vimy Ridge.
He remained in the lines Just long
enough to see the wild rejoicings in
cidental to the announcement of
Americas entry when q well-placed
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
FRESH FISH AT HETZLER'S
We have fresh river Catfish and
Buffalo, and Ocean Fish.
HETZLEKS (adv)


Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed executrix Of the estate Of L. B.
ford. deceased, will make Final Settlement
Of her accounts with said Estate as euch
executrix at the next term Of the Probate
Court Of Boone County, Missouri, to be
holden at Columbia, Mo-, in said county
on the 9th day Of August, A. D. 1890
LULA e. FORD,
Executrix.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-20
To Kentucky to Attend Funeral

David Klass. PA South Eighth
street was called to Louisville. KY,
yesterday on account of the death of
his brother-in-law. Henry Ringgold
OF Frankfort, Ky.