davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
FREICHTER HAS !
 FIRE IN CARGO

HONOLULU, T. H., June 21 (by Associated Press) After a five-day fight recently fire in the hold of the freighter Mulpua finally was sub- dued without much damage to the ship and cargo. The Mulpua came into port for fuel with fire in one compartment filled with wooden slaves. Live steam from the freight er's pipes and further assistance from the Honolulu fire department were required to conquer the stub- born blaze, which kept one portion of the freighters' deck warm for al- most a week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
FORMER RED0F SEATTLE LEADS
 BOLSHE FORCE:

NOME, June 21 (by Associated Press) - Seventeen persons were killed, including the Kolchak governor, at Anadyr, Siberia, last January in a clash between anti-Bolsheviki natives and alleged representatives of the soviet government, according to two American passengers arriving here on a Russian schooner, who said they got the information from Captain Hansen, commander of Amundsen's ship. The men posing as Bolshevists were led by one Mikoff, formerly of Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
NATION LEAGUE TSAPPROVAL
 OF FEDERATION

MONTREAL, June 21 (by Associ- ated Press).-After a stormy session Saturday night the American Fedora tion of Labor convention endorsed the League of Nations without reserva- tions. The league was bitterly opposed by Irish sympathizers, who were sup ported by the progressive wing of the federation.
 The convention demanded that the government continue it's hands off pol icy in Mexico, and endorsed the work of succoring stricken Austrians, Ser bians, Armenians and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
FIVE KILLED DURING FIGHTING
 SCHOOLS AND SHOPS CLOSED
 AND MANY HOMES BARRLCADED

LONDON, June 21 (by Associated Press) ).-Civil war conditions prevail at Londonderry and the authorities there are powerless, an Exchange Tel egraph dispatch today declares. Sev- eral persons were killed this morning in addition to one fatality in last nights rioting.
 LONDONDERRY, June 21 (by As sociated Press) Five persons were killed, ten seriously injured, several probably fatally, and one hundred more or less seriously injured during desperate rioting accompanied by at tempts at incendiarism here last night.
 Shops and schools were closed today and many houses barricaded, while
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
ARCONNE HERO
 RAISED IN RANK

WASHINGTON, June 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) Major General John A. Lejuene, who commanded the famous Sefond division when it broke through the German line on the Muese in the Argonne offensive, has been appointed major general commandant of the ma rine corps, succeeding Major General George Barnett.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

streets are deserted by all except the fighters.
 Dock workers struck today and riot ing continues. An additional casualty was reported this morning.
 Details are not obtainable, but between , and o'clock three union- ists were shot and one thrown into the river. The unionists charged down Carlisle street, firing volleys on Sim Fein strongholds in Bridge street. The Sim Feiners returned the fire, and the two sides maneuvered between the streets, keeping up the fusilade until 10 o'clock, when troops with an armored car broke up the fighting temporarily. AS soon as the troops withdrew, however, the fighting was resumed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
SISLEI;R LEADS
 AS SWAT'IER

CHICAGO, June 21 (by Associated Press) .-Sisler, of St. Louis, passed Speaker for leadership of batters in the American league, with a percent age of .4O8. Hornsby, of St. Louis, still leads the National league with .393. Babe" Ruth, the long-distance slugger of the New York Americans, made his nineteenth home-run last week
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
AMERICAN SCHOOL
 BURNED BY TURKS

LONDON, June 21 (by Associated Press).-A Constantinople dispatch dated Friday says the American school near Ismed was entered by Turkish nationalist troops and civilians in refuge there murdered.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
EICHT-0 CLASSIC
 IS WON BY SYRACUSE

ITHACA, N. Y, June 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) -Syracuse won the var sity two-mile intercollegiate eight pared race Saturday with Cornell second, Columbia third and Pennsyl- vania fourth It was one of the great est races in the history of intercol- Iegiate sports.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
Restaurant Keeper
 Minus $7OOO Thru
 Woman s Getaway

SEATTLE, June 21 (by Asso- ciated Press).-John Fetka. for mer restaurant keeper at Ketch. ikan, told the police he had been defrauded of $7,OOO by Josie Pierce, waitress, with whom he came to Seattle to be married. He told the police he had en- trusted the woman with a draft for $7,OO0, after which she dis appeared.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
LONDONDERRY RIOTERS DEFY CITY POLICE
Lighthouse Depot Will Be Installed
 at Point Retreat

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21 (by Associated Press). - Captain George Putnam, inspector and commander of lighthouses, stat ed today that improvements will be made in the lighthouse ser vice in Alaska and Honolulu.
 Ill Alaska improvements will be made at Point Retreat, Cape Hinchinbrook, where a $32,OOO lighthouse depot will be built.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
RECONNOITER ROUTE
 FOR FLIGHT TO NOME

MINNEOLA, June 21 (by Associated Press).-Five army aviators will leave July 10 for Nome to reconnoiter the proposed commercial aerial route. The route. covers over 4,OOO miles, includ- ing over five hundred miles of unex- plored territory. It estimated the trip and return will take forty-five days.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
SERBIA AND BULGARIA
 ALLIED AGAINST GREECE

LONDON, June 21 (by Associated Press) A Moscow wireless alleges there is a secret alliance against Greece by Serbia and Bulgaria.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
JOHNSON TAKES TENNIS
 TITLE FROM TILDEN

LONDON, June 21 (by Associated Press) M. Johnson, of San Francisco, defeated William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, in the finals of the London lawn tennis championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
ONE BIG UNION PLAN
 AGAIN IN LIMELICHT

CHICAGO, June 21 (by Associated Press) "A call for a convention of railroad workers at Chicago, June 21, to perfect the organization of one big union, has been sent out by leaders of the so-called insurgents, the de- partment of justice was informed to- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
MORE BUBONIC PLAGUE
 DEVELOPS IN FLORIDA

PENSACOLA, Fla, June 21 (by As sociated Press).-The third case of Bubonic plague developed here Satur- day.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
TOMMY MILTON LEADS
 FOR UNIVERSAL TROPHY

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 21 (by As sociated Press) ).-Tommy Milton won the 225-mile Universal trophy auto race Saturday, with Jimmy Murphy second and Eddie O'Neill third.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
CHAMP CLARK SURE OF BEING
 PRESENTED FOR NOMINATION COX MAKING STAND FOR BEER
aggressions of organized wealth"

aggressions of organized wealth."
 MONTGOMERY CITY, Mo-, June 21 (by Associated Press).-Champ Clark will be placed in nomination for pres ident at the San Francisco convention, Judge Emil Rosenberger, delegate from the Ninth Missouri district, an- nounced today. He said that if Clarks name was not presented before Mis- souri was called, he will make the refused to enter the race formally.
 WASHINGTON June 21 (by Asso- ciated Press).-Waynx B. Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti-Saloon League, asserts that Governor Cox's friends admit he stands for a beer and wine amendment and that he cannot deny the charge that he is the wet candidate for president.
 WASHINGTON, June 21 (by Asso- ciated Press). Harry M. Daugherty of Columbus, Ohio, will relinquish his duties as Harding's campaign manager when the executive committee takes charge, but he will act as close per sonal adviser to Harding during the campaign.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21

According to announcement the service main on First street will be tomorrow morning to permit neces- sary repairs.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21


 CHICAGO, June 21 (by Associated Press).- call to citizens to "assem- ble in a new independence hall and issue a new declaration of political in- dependence" has been issued by William Randolph Hearst. The call says the Republican party "straddled on almost everything" and that the Democratic party offers no refuge for independent American citizens," and declares there is no choice left but to organize a third party. The call praises Johnson as a "safe and sane progressive"
 DALTON, Ohio, June 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) Governor Cox has an- nounced that he is not a candidate for vice president
 SPRINGFIELD, H., June 21 (by As sociated Press. - The pro-American wing of the Republican party has been incorporated and the papers filed by supporters of Mayor Thompson, of Chicago. It is explained that it is not a third party movement, but the object is to revive and promulgate the Amer icanism of Washington and resist the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-21
QUITE A FEW ADDED TO
 SAN DIEGO POPULATION

WASHINGTON, June 21 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The population of San Diego, Cal, is 74,6S3, an increase of 5,1O5, or S8.7 per cent.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
PRESBYTERY OBJECTS
TO YIN. c. A. CONDUCT.
INC DANCING CLASSES

81 Inited Press. -
PmrADElpHlA. Nov. 9.-Terpsichoresns
here are manifes,ing a great deal Of in.
Fierest over the controversy on dancing
that Is raging between The Y. NJ. C. A.
and the Philadelphia Presbytery.
The Young Meas Christian Associa.
tion has announced that 1t viii include
dancing in. ifs varied curriculum, mas
much '.ss demands have been received
from large numbers Of Christian peoples
asking that we organize dancing class" !"
The local Presbytery, however, who say
they represent a large number Of the
Christian element, .,fclt called upon to OBJ
ject strenuously to Christian orgsni.
zation conducting class Of dancing in
its walls"
THE youth Of today demands dancing"
the Y. NJ. C. A. countcrcd, "and il is far
safer for young men and women to re-.
ceive instruction in the art under the
careful supervision Of Christian instruc-
Tors. The Y. N. c. A. feels that when
ibis amusement is 90 conducted, il is free
from evil and helpful rather than harm
Iul feature from social standpoint
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
HALLsvILLE NEWS

Wesley Wright was in Cen,rslia
Thursday.
Bowman Powell returned from ST..
Louis Thursday.
Miss Carrie Frances Turner Of -Centrslia
visited Miss Ruby Barclay Thursday.
Mrs Robert Price and daughter Of
Centrslia visited hrs. Price and Mrs.
Archer Thdrsdsy and Friday.
. Miss Lillian Nichols and D. N. Hall
attended Hocp.Ls in Columbia Thursday
night. - -.s--A = --;-.s A.
Mrs. John Armstrong went to Littic
Rock, Ark, Thursday to visit her father.
who is seriously i'll.
Mrs. Cochran Of Columbia is the guest
Of Mrs. Dora Dyssrt this week. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Roberts were in
Cen;ralia Saturday on business.
Miss Wallace Lewis and Floyd Rob.
crts were married in Mexico Tuesday.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L P. Lewis and the groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts is employed as assistant
cashier Of the Hallsvlle State Bank,
position that he has held since his re.
turn from France. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Roberts entertained
with a reception Friday evening in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Rcberis. The
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

Stephens College, left yesterday for her
hons in Pomona, Cal.
Mrs. ]. I. Davis returned home today
after spending few days with her moth.
er. Mrs. Mary Moss. in Sturgeon.
]. X. Jordan. Of the United States In.
iernational Revenue Department. went to
Sturgeon this morning ON a business trip.
H. P. Warden of ST. Louis was in Co
lumbia today the guest Of his daughter,
Mrs Claude F. Clayton.
Mrs S. ]. Neal and Mrs. Fay Allison
returned to- Centralia this morning from
q business trip to Columbia.
Mrs. W. E. Long returned to her home
in Paitonville this morning after spend
ing week with her MOTHER Mrs. Carrie
Gordon.
Mrs. ]. c. Foster left for her homo in
Shreveport, La, this morning. She has
been visiting her daughter. Miss amelia
Foster, a student in Stephens College.
Henry H. Hill, formerly Of ycyicr, No..
viii arrive here some time this week To
succeed B. A. Kersting as local manager
Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. Mrs. Hill is expected to come
Son. They will make their home on
North Ninth street.
Russell Wsyland. former Columbian,
is here visiting his father and sisters.
He expects to spend several days here.
after which he will leave for Lancasief,
Ky, to be married to Miss Mamie Stoerm
Dunn on November 20. After his mar.
risgc Mr.. Wayland and his wife will 70
to Anadarko, Okla, where he will be
engaged in the oil business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
AN APPEAL FOR RED CROSS
The Rev. W. M. Haushather Says We
Need Spiritual Imaxination.


THE people Of the United States arc
fast losing the wave Of iiealism which
swept the country during ;the war" said
the Rev. Walter NJ. Hatshnlter in appeal.
ing to the people Of Columbia Sunday
night to support the Red Gross. What
We need now is enough spiritual imagina.
ton to realize that our work is not over.
The needs of the Cerr,snic people, the
Balkans, and Poland a greater than
ever. There are in .Enrbpc today Ihund.
reds Of thousands of children who have
insufficient food and cloahing. This will
mean that the futuie people of those coun-
tries will be below par m,ntally and ply.
sically.
In looking back over the work done
by the Red Cross" said Mr.. Haushal,er.
we can almost say ihxf Christ was the
first president Of it. and the Apostles its
first board Of trustees"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

to make application for their degrees q,
the olice Of Dean E. J. McCausflsnd be.
fore November 10. n
Eve are attempting this year to chcck
up all possible graduates earlier than
usual" said Dean cCaustland this morn
ing. for the purpose Of enabling the stu.
dents upon entering the winter term. to
know rather definitely their requiremnfs
for graduation. We weexpect TO have in the
Of 6fiy-6ye sraduaies the
largest class since 1916 and marked in
crease over last year when the School
Of Engineering graduated thiryfour.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

lPrathersyille: Yes so, no s.; Sturgeon
Yes 90, no SO; Rucker: Yes l2, no II,
Riggs: Yes 9, no 50; Wallace School
Yes !. no As: Hsllsville: Yes %, no 2l3;
Callops Mill: Yes 2. no 81; Crandview.
Yes 9. no 81; Browns No. 2: Yes S, nc
t9; Rocheport: Yes IS. no %; Straw
School: Yes 20. no l24; .Hanfsdale: ye.
%, no q; Harrisburg: Yes 80. no IS;
Woodlandvillc: Yes 10, no 50; Hinton,
Yes S, no 90; Perche: Yes 9, no IS;
Ashland: Yes 20. no 1853; Deer Park.
Yes 80. no 90; Providence: Yes IA, no
IS; Wilton: Yes IL, no 6s; harrisburg:
Yes 27. no ll9; Oaysville: Yes 9. no IS:
Englewocd: Yes l6, no 81; Sapp: Yes
8, no 81; Pierpont: Yes 9, no. 4s. Ab.
sentee:: Yes 10. no O. Total: Yes 323l,
no 2747. -.
Amendment No. T..
Anfhorising road districts 10 make
special leries. Ii carried BY a rofe Of
34l2 to 28ll.l
Ceniralia: Yes $50. no 800; Columbia
No. L: Yes 739, no 2ll; Columbia No. 2:
Yes 48, no ls2; Columbia No. q: Yes
787, no l69: Prairie Grove: Yes lo, no
IS; Browns No. 1: Yes 9, no 56; Harg:
Yes 80. no n: Mury: Yes 20, no 80;
Prathersville: Yes So. no 48; Sturgeon:
Yes 100. no IS; Rucker: Yes q, no Is;
Riggs: Yes IL, no 81; Wallace School:
Yes ii, no 36; Hallsvlle: Yes l36, no
229; Callops Mill: Yes Is, no %: Grand.
view: Yes l3, no 81. Browns No. 2: Yes
8, no IS; Rocheport: Yes l0l. no 50;
Strawns School: Yes l28. no l29; Hunts
dale: Yes AZ, no %; Harrisburg: Yes Al,
no 80; Woodlandville: Yes q, no s.;
Hinton: Yes IL, no 80; Perche: Yes IL.
no 81; Ashland: Yes "a. no l67; Deer
Park: Yes 58, no 78; Providence: Ycs
20. no AZ; Wilton: Yes q, no 81; Harris
burg: Yes 81, no 100; Claysyillc: Yes
IS. no 81; Englewood: Yes Is, no 81;
Sspp: Yes 20, no SO; Pierpont: Yes l9, |
10 ~. Absentee: Yes Is, no !. Total: |
7es 34l2, no 28ll.
Amendment No. 5.
Providing for an increase in The tar
ate. IL lost BY pote Of 2723 to 3543.o |
Centralia: Yes l87. no l53; Columbia
lo. 1: Yes 6l5, no BIS; Columbia No. 2:
les 7l0, no 2l9; Columbia No 4: Yes
90, no 27S; Prairie Grove: Yes 9, no
6; Browns No. 1: Yes S, no 81; Harg: /
'es p, no So; Murry: Yes z, no SO;
Yes 27, no 10; Sturgeon:
'es 81, no 81; Rucker: Yes so. no 20; |
'allops Mill: Yes 3, no 81; Crand,iew:
Is ), no IL; Browns No. 2: Yes I, no
l; Rochepor: Yes "a. no 81; Strawn
chool: Yes 81, no l6S; Huntsdale: Yes
5, no 30; Harrisburg: Yes q, no l07:
Voodlandville: Yes S, no s.; Hinton:
es 5, no "a: Perchc: Yes 4. no 81; Ash
md: Yes Al. no 1873; Deer Park: Yes
!. no 100; Providence. Yes u, no 81;
lilron: Yes 9. no 70; Harrisburg: YES
J, no l2S; Claysvillc: Yes S. no 1853;
nslcwood: Yes 8, no Is; Sapp: Yes S,
, 100; Pierpont: Yes 9, no So Absen.
c: Yes l8, no l. Total: Yes 2723, no
,43. - ~
tThe pofe on other amendments rU be
iblished in the Missourian foHoron.)j
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

3. II. Cohn returned to his home in St.
Louis after short visit in Columbia.
r. II. Gray Of Columbia left yestcr.
day for Mexico, Mo.
sydney Rollins went to Jefferson City
Yesterday on business Trip.
Miss Laura Frazier Of jefferson City
was a weekend guest Of Mrs. o. ". Let.
son, Sl3 South Sixth street.
Miss Edna May Whitaker. who has
been visiting Miss Kathleen Handy al
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
Amendment No. 1.


4 ,r, A"eao"en' Nc, i. :.
Ns pmenanieni eA Pfot,dea 10, VI
. ease mI'ne pey rI 'esiaa'ofs ana aa Ta'
~" ,oa " ''e Country " a ro'e of zoos &c
~
Centralia: Yes l75, no $40; Columbia
Thirst precincp: Yes Ole. no 400; Co
lnmbia sscoond pfecinctp: Yes 90, nc
Z'S; Columbia third precincD Yes 72l,
no 213; Prairie Grove: Yes 9, no 81;
Browns Station tNo. ID: Yes 9. no 54;
harg: les ~. no 20; Mury: Yes ii. no
~ frathersviile: les 80, no 20; Stur-
eeon: les tS, no ll3; Rucker: Yes II,
no "a; Riggs: Yes, 8. no 80; Wallace:
Yes l. no As; Hallsyille: Yes so, no 273;
Callops Mill: Yes S. no 81; Crandview:
Yes o, no 50; Browns Station No. q: !:
Yes 8, no -; Rocheporr: Yes 62. no II;
Strawns School: Yes ~, no los; Hunts.
Gale: Yes 81, no 81; Harrisburg: Yes 20.
no Ill; Woodlandyille: Yes 7, no 20;
Hinton: Yes S no 95; Perchc: yes 8, no
So; Ashland: Yes 20. no l84; Deer Park:
Yes Is. no l06; Providence: Yes 9. no
So; Wilton: Yes IL. no 79; Harrisburg:
Yes %, no l39; Claysville: Yes 2. no
20; Englewood: Yes Is, no 63; Sapp:
Yes 4. no %; Pierpont: Yes 8. no so;
Absentee: Yes IS, no S. Total: Yes 280o.
10 3764.
Amendment No. 2.
tProHides easier methods for cities Of
more than 100000 TO amend hen char
iers. IL carried BY rofc OF 1929 TO
2350)
CentIalia: Yes 20. no 20; Columbia
NO. /; les Ul. no 20; Columbia No. 2:
les ooo' no ~; Columbia No. =: Yes
.S.' no i'o; Prairie Grove: Yes 10, no
1874; Browns No. 1: Yes 9, no So; Harg:
Yes 50, no 20; Murry: Yes l9. no 26;
Yes 90, no q; Sturgeon:
les io2: no %; Rucker: Yes IA, no IL;
higgs; les III. no 81; Wallace school:
ies 5, no 4s; Hailsviile: Yes Ill. no
10; Callops Mill: Yes 3, no y; Grand,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
UNIVERSITY NEWS

| Miss Alma Jones spe.,t the week-en,
with her parents in Broo&held.
Miss Julia Dale spent the weekend il
Fulton al William Woods College.
Miss Elsen Jane Tinsley has been visit
ing in Bowling Green.
Miss Margaret Palmer and Miss Ger
trude Burke spent the weekend in Mont
gomey City.
]. E. Kingsle, returned TO his home in
Kansas City Sunday after spending the
weekend in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. J. Siarks returned to
Kansas City Sunday after spending the
week end with their daughter Marjorie.
student in the University.
Miss Marcia Bsker. Of Kansas State
Agricultural Collegs spent the weekend
with Miss Catherine Simmons al the Chi
Omega house.
Miss Cusia Pitts Of Armstrong and
Miss Frances Davis of Dennison, Tex,
who have been visiting at the Delta Delta
Della house. left Yesterday for Mexico.
Miss Eunice Schaus. who has been
visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house,
returned to her home in 81. LOUIS yester-
day. tt
Miss Addie d. Root, state home de-
monslraiion leader. left yesterday morn
ing to visit home demonstration agents in
Southeast Missouri. sl-izs.
Kansas City alumnae Of the University
will give a University of Missouri lm.
chcon at 12.30 o'clock Friday at the
Hotel Muchlcbach IN Kansas City.
Mrs. Brett. Swoford returned to her
home in Kansas City yesterday after
Iisiting her daughter. Jane, at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house over the weekend.
Helen Mccormick returned 10 her
nome in Kansas City yesterday after
pending the weekend with her sister. |
lois, al the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Miss kimbsll Hamilton returned to
Columbia yesterday after spending the
at her home in Excelsior |
springs
Miss Eunice Sbouse WIN wa. , xssk
nd guest of Miss Doro,hv ZONES a, n.
Kappa Alpba Theta .oror;,v hons. :.
urned to her bom. in s, Io,,;. -,
Law.
M;.. p.,.. - n
,bo i m ~;,, ,s.,l., f.,..n ,nsSn Az .1 nan,
J; bonse i s.,,;ns ,lors n;,.I' ,aJ". A
n new '.,s.. haze d.,.i,n.S -
ouse. which ba, bern m,,r,n,;n.d
J. NJ. HYDE, instructor in manual train.
ng in University High School who ~.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

The girls Of the college who are from
the Rocky Mountain states viii be enter
tained at a dinner At Harris's next
Thursday evening by the Rocky Noun,
tain Club Of the University. There are
about eight students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
Stephens College Notes

James NJ. Wood. president Of Stephens
College, returned yesterday from bust
mess trip to Denver. He was entertained
at luncheon by the woman's Press Club
Of that city,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

Mrs. Racie Johnson and Miss Georgia
Johnson were shopping in Centralia' Sal.
urday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

Miss Ruth and Cwendolin Mitchell
were in Columbia Saturday visiting Mr..
and Mrs Ciaud Jones.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

Charles Morsenthaier. who is employ
ed by the State Highway Department at
Jefferson City, is here for brief visit.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

The. Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Jones and
daughter were in Hallsville' Thursday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Brawley. 50;
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

2
house was decorated. color scheme
Of green and white being carried tout.
The dining room was decorated in white
clhysanfhenums The guests weres Mr.,
and Mrs y. ]. Aussene, Miss Jewel
Anstene. ]. H. Berry, Miss Madge Berry.
Mrs Dora Dysart, Mr.. and Mrs. B'A.
Berry. Mrs. Cochran. Earle Dysart d.
B Carpenter, Roy Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
[. P. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Berk.
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morscnthaler,
Mr.. and Mrs. L c. Stevinson. Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Belle. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Favcett, Mr.. and Mrs. C O. Roberts.
Miss Minnie Sievers, Mrs Caroline
Crane, Miss Vera Subleti, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L Shock, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R.
Hamilton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

This year for the first time
season tickets lreserved) will be
sold for the performances, either
for The year for $4.O0. or for the
semester 500. For the o~mmis. ~
son Of any performance sl.O0
will be returned.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
Vote on amendments In County

fThe following is the Official count o
the vote in Boone County on the consti-
lutional amendmchts.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09

The sophomores Of the Hallpille High
School entertained the other students and
faculty witl, picnic supper Friday eve,
ming in the Lcnsacre pasture. 'es f''
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-09
The Dramatic Arts Club

The primary purpose Of the
Dramatic Arts Club is to stimu.
late interest in dramatic art in
this community, and for this pur-
pose it presents four plays during
the school year; two by imported
companies, and two by local
talent.
Season ticket on sale Saturday
November ls, al $50 q. m. at
Missouri stsre and Allen Music
Store for the season .s4oo
For one semester ...... $500