davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
A THREE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLAR BATTLE FLEET

The Fleet selected for the Pacific consists of two battle squadrons, one ar1nored cruiser squadron, one light cruiser squadron, a destroyer squad ron. a submarine detachment, a mine detachment, and train. according to The Home Sector, the ex-soldlers margarine conducted by the former editorial council of The Stars and Strpies.
 Further data about the Pacific Fleet furnishes several interesting figures, says the ex-soldiers' maga- zine: .No aircraft have as yet been assigned The fleet consists Of one hundred and ninety-five ships Be- sides one vice admiral and three rear admirals the Commander in Chief of the Fleet, Admiral Hugh Rodman' has under his command 27 captains and one hundred and fourteen com naanders The enlisted personnel will aggregate over rhfrty-five thous- and men. The cost of this fleet Is in round numbers three hundred mill lion dollars, about one-tenth of one nerceat of our national wealth.
 'sThe Fleet will be based at all of the Pacific Coast naval stations: Put get Sound, San Francisco and in the Hawaiian Islands. There is a de- stroyer and submarine base at San Diego upon which the 104 destroyers and 14 submarines will base for re- pairs and ref1t.
 .~rhe Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet, Admiral Hugh Rodman, commanded our battleship squadron with Admiral Beatty in European waters. This American force cruised as a part of the Grand Fleet and per iodically as unit was used as a bait in connection with the escort of large merchant ship convoys from England to the coast of Scandinavia. The. German High Fleet never at tempted to swallow the morsel after ward and, had it done so, would have found itself very soon involved in bat tie with the Grand Fleet.
 Admiral Rodman is known throughout the service as Uncle Hugh'' He is a sailor of the old school, but has kept abreast of mod ern practices. He is a keen sports- man, and while surveying in Alaska killed more big game and caught more large fish than any known Ma. val officer ever did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
:-: Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, And Insurance ::

uat1on was being inadeQuately hand led and has gone far to offset the statements of European propagan- dists who have been urging 8 "stag- gering loan" on the part of American financial interests of the American public, either Individually or through Government action.
 Judging from present appearances, as indicated by the reports of bank ing and business observers who have recently visited the chief European countries, the strength of demand for our products abroad is likely to con- dnue fully up to the level to which we are willing to extend credit not withstandtng g. prospect of some nat ural and necessary reduction of the total level of shipments which should be brought about by the one-sided condition of the trade.
 Year Opens Favorably.
 While the year has opened favor ably with relatively low rates for money and with a good business out look, the necessity for continued eau ton and for care in making commit ments, has again been emphasized.
 Recognizing the good features of the situation the general run of shareholders are disin- clined to sell, feeling that by exercis- ing patience they will come out "on top' in the long run. With the de- mand for stocks limited andf without any great pressure to sell it is nat ural that a sort of deadlock should exist
 Conditions of a similar kind may probably be expected pending a set clement of the important issues now at stake @n national legislative and executive action and until the money and financial situation Is clearer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
The Directors:

W. R. BAsS1CK, The Bassick Go. NATHANIEL W. BISHOP, Iron
 Ledge Garry. Director Conn.
 Natl. Bank.
 ARTHUR W. BURRITT. A. W.
 Burritt Co, Pres Bridgeport
 Sav. Bank.
 DAVID S. DAY. Marsh. Stoddard
 6 Day, Attorneys. GEORGE H. EDWARDS, Holmes
 & Edwards Int Silver Co. DIR. THOMAS L. ELLIS, Surgeon. SAMUEL M. HAWLEY, Secy. and
 Treas. Bridgeport Savings Bank,
 Dir. F'irst-Bridgeport Natl. Bank. ROBERT s. HINCKS, Member of
 firm of Hincks Bros Co.,, N. Y.
 Stk. Ex.
 WILLIAM E. WOODWARD, V. P.
 Industrial Finance Corp, N. '. EDMUND S. WOLFE, Pres. First
 Bpt Natl. Bank.
 F. W. HARRAL. Retired. E. H. DILLON, E. H. Dillon & Co.,, Milliners, Dir. First-Bpt. Natl.
 Bank
 HAMILTON S. SHELTON, Pres.
 Conn. Nat. Bank. FREDERICK J. KINGSBURY, Pres. }Rpt. Brass Go. HORACE B. MERWIN, Sec'y Bpt. Trust Go. JOHN G. ROWLAND, Pres. and Treas. Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Dir. First-Bpt. Nat. Bank. WILLIAM P. KIRK. Pres. & Treas Vim. P. Kirk Co., Plumbers, Pres. West Side Bank 1 EGBERT MARSH, Vice-Pres- Bpt l Trust Go. l HARRIS L. O'BRIEN, secy. North | End Bank. 1 JOHN S. PULLMAN, Attorney-at- FREDERICK RHODES, Treas 1 Salts Textile Mfg. Co. | CHAS. G. SANFORD. Chairman o1 l the Board, First-Bpt. Natl. Bank | DOVER c. WARNER, Warner Bros. Co.,, Secy. Bpt. Storage 1 Warehouse. l D. FAIRCHILD WHEELER. Pres
 Bpt. Lank & Title Co, Director
 Bridgeport Trust Co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
KATHERINE KENNEDY COSTELLO
 vs. Order of Notice. JEFFREY COSTELLO. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, FAIRFIELD COUNTY, ss: SUPERIOR COURT.


 Bridgeport, Jan. 2, A. D. 1920.
 Upon the complaint of the said Katherine Kennedy Costello, praying, for reasons therein set forth, for a divorce and change of name, now pending before this court, having been returned thereto on the first Tuesday of November. 1919.
 It appearing to and being found by this Court that the said defendant is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown. and that notice of the pendency of the complaint was given as required by order of notice heretofore issued, and now the plain tiff asks for further order of Aotice in the premises.
 Theref re Ordered, that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in The Bridgeport Times, a newspaper print ed in Bridgeport once a week for two weeks successive1y, commencing on or before the 18th day of Janu- ary, A. D. 1920.
 By the Court,
 5-!t=@ MICHAEL J.. FLANAGAN, Assist. Clerk of the Superior Court
 for Fairfield County. AT b*3-3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Coal Fields Most Valuable Assets
 Given Norway

Christiania, Jan- 14.-Coa1 fields are the most valuable assets of Spitz- bergen for which the Supreme Coun- cil at Paris has given Norway sover- eignity. It is estimated here that if these fields are developed they will provide coal enough to supply north ern Norway and the northern district of Russia
 Spitzbergen coal is said to be the best grade of hard coal. Mining for ore at present is not much be- yond the experimental stage in Spitz- bergen. The fishing about the islands IS very poor.
 Norwegian expeditions have done much exploration work and the larg- est coal fields have been acquired by the Norwegian mining companies
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
NoTIC E Bridgeport Hydraulic Company S2O MAIN STREET

Water rates for the quarter ending January 1st, 1920, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No. S20 Main street. All bills must be paid on or before January IS, 1920.
 Business hours on Saturdays from 8 A. M. to 12 M.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from A. M. to P. M. Mondays, January 9th and 18th, 1920.
 ALBERT D. LAVERY, A l Secretary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss. PRORATE CQIIRT

Bridgeport, Jan. 12, 1920. Estate of Harriet Thorf Banta, late of the Town of Bridgeport. in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARY AGNES BANTA,
 EDWARD W. BANTA,
 Executors. Address, R. G. DeForest, Attor- ney, SS6 Main St., City. A13ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

Feeling that Thrift Week must be observed, some people put on their fur coats, order the chauffeur to bring around the limousine, and mo- tor down to the bank to deposit $5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
A GRATIS COLD,

You seem to have slight cold, my dear. I'll give you some pills for it."
 "Oh, don't bother about the pills, doctor; you may have it for notf1- ing."-Life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
A GRAND PLAN.

'eWhat's the idea of sitting in the barn here all by yourse1f?"
 Well" answered Farmer Corn tossel, Eff the summer borders aren't playfn' jazz on the photograph they are quarreling over the League of Nations, so I'm lingerin' out here with the cattle and restin' my mind.''
 Washington Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14

From the many questions the modern kid addresses to his Dad hs is certainly showing abiiity to be- come a census enumerator.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
'5o, TOO ..' Up

I There are over a hundred Morris Plan banks in the United States. Not a dollar invested in one of them has ever been lost. Secure 8 Nor ris Plan Bank 5% Investment Certificate NOW.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
The Morris
 Plan Bank of Bridgeport
S69 Main Street

Frederick J. Kingsbury, President D. Fairchild Wheeler, Vice Presi-
 Sent De Yer c. Warner, Vice President Samuel Nj. HawIey, Treasurer Earle E. Hoskins, Sec'y and Man
 aSer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-14
Do
 Y0m Get go

I What interest Is your savings earn ingl 3H%? AZ? 4H%?
 I You Can get 5%, and be assured that your money will be absolutely SAFE, if you avail yourself of our limited offer ing of
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02
3nfcr fiir gmcrifa.

Scr anterifanii6e @eionotc s. s..
5timion IN 8ueloS Aires bot BON
Der orgeutiliiden Hegierung Die Gr
loubnis erbolten 1900 Gomeu gu.
Ter o%n5ufauien unO nod oen Der.
5taoter 5u ieu0en I'M Oort Der gu
dertnoppbeit ob5ubelfen. SSn GbnIi.
gbcr @Sciie mllr0e Dem @cian0ten
Gbiles Die 9rlaubnis 5ur 9llsfnbf
OoH 5000 Gonnclt 3ucter nac6 iei
aent &onoc ge9ebcu. Gin titr8lid an.
Jenonimcnea @eiee, 0ns oieie beion
ocre G%rlaltbnis u0ti9 mad)te. be
itinmit, BOB Grportcure. bic 3llder
mIsfiibren mollen cine lfcllge 3u
fer, Die 30 8ro3ent Der ollS6uiil6ren-
Sen entipridt bel Ger Hegierlulg SIT
|Dinterlegen bubcu,
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02

Entered as second-class matter August
1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02


-Surt. Gurt. hai.' bob Elm. i'd
bab' us ie auA lie0!4
Bieoer Elm unoeritdn0li6es Bruins
men. Simmer tiefer beuQte er Tid
iibcr ods Sttuerroo. Sect mar IS
ibr liar, er iu6te Den ZOO, Oen So0
aus 9er5msifeluugl sSerrgott"
ftdmmsIte Iie, runO i6 bin our9
meme 9eidtfertiateit Ooran idulo.
limo babel babe Id ibn bod 70
lieb!"
.Rurtl" ricf Ie inn ins O6r. i'd
min Did ia 10 baben, fpie on bilt,
uno ni6t dnoersl"
GOtt fsi Doutl 0as 3empo ma,
Bigte fi6. SIMMER lon9idmsr fubr Der
WaQen, uno nit elmer eleqanten
9uroe f1ptntte 0ottor Waurtr Dor
Elm Observation-Disclosures Der
S9lpeiB ram ibm bon Der Stirn.
M~ufdtbmenO frdgtc er:
e@dS iogteit on e6en2"
.9urt. id babe i6 lieb, itbt chen
in Der bo6iten @efa6r lit mir oas
tlar g%etporOsn."
.Sna, oil bait mid aIIo bob
lteb?" iubelte ser @liidIihe.
.So", %ItommeIte Ie perI6dmt.
n4ber tpesbalb i4rieIt Oh oas
ocnn fog"
SD muBic BID bon oeinem @ors
baben a%b6rineeu."
n8orboben? @as meinit ou2"
r9u BAIT oo9 eben in o,intr @ers
sipeiflaaa oen Goo dfiu4t"
nssnd. ltBt reoef on g%I0ofnni
nQ(ber pesbalb fltbrlt on oenn 70
r%aIsn09"
aMeit id pergeFen bate. pie 81,
flsirers @ei6ninoigteit eingeIfeat
miro. ltn0 in Der Qufrsgung ItaIs
tete i6 INNER noh cine 9r0Bsrc elm.
So, Ia9te 1e strpirrt, ,oonn
mar es alio MIR 6eine Oummbtit,
Dab gu 10 pabniinnig fubrIt9"
.Sa," Ia9fe sr e6rli9. .@ber fpis
miro es nun nit 0einem @sItdn6s
niB?"
SIS blsibt babel, &urt", entgegnete
fie, i'd babe Did INNER Iieb gebabt.
g(ber perTprih mir ems -"
Limo oas iIt?"
.Sn oeinem gcn5tn 2e6en oarfIt
on fem Qutomobil mebr ieGbft iteu'
ern!"
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02
washins d Sournal.
90 a
Gssbdii * sagnsiO 90

Hermann c. Winkler, Proprietor.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02
Ger N%rablbams.
gtod benz Guiiiiden oes Gidedof bon
Seblder GuItifpm.


auf elmer a%bgelegenen Station
itieg Anorej 2jubOff ub. Gr mar
6elomefer unb ioate Elm @ut perz
meHen, oas nod ettpa 300 &ilos
meter peit lag. Die HtltItrede muBie
er per Wagen Suriidlegen.
v&ann man bier cine YoIt befom=
men," fragte er einen Stattonsbeams
ten. Der ldhte auf:
so mas gibt's bier ni4t. Wos
bin polIen sic oenn2"
gum @uts pes 6iirIten &onidin."
80 ie", meinte Der 8eamte. .0ds
miro nidt 10 einfo6 iein. 9tbsr &c
ben sic mai bic 9traBe berunter our
S6snte. gieaei9t. Dab gero0e stn
Bauer ga lit, Der Sic binfdbrt."
2juboff 9ing 3u Der S6ente bin
GnOli4 fano 1id bem aud Elm brett
I6ultriger, etpa5 3erlumpter Bauer.
Der iid erbot, ren 6elomeKer Gil fab
rem.
SUN !9enter, 1T oas elm @aa,n",
idtmpfte 2iuboFf, ais er in bas Sc
fdbrt Itieg.
Scr 1T nod lange gut gemlg fir
Sud-, brummte Der Bauer CUR 4ntz
mort uno beftisg ben Bod.
@lei9 odrauf I1nirrte benz mage>
rem @dule, Der Dor ben &aften ees
fpannt mar, bic pettf9e INN Ole
O6ren. Aber er I9iitteltc nur oen
&opf. Grit alS Der Center Die ptit.
T6e umOrcbte, ieste ii9 bic 3ugtraft
in 9epegung.
.@ebt OaS ben gan3en Deo TO-,
rief Qju6off, in0em er oie @ei9idli1s
felt anItaunte, nit Der nit laneIams
tier 6ort6epegung cine unglau6li6e
S9iittelei 3uldmmenpirfte.
Simmer nit Der 8u6e@, anttportete
Der S%ubrmann. r9as pfero6en 1T
gut. Menn es erIt man re9t i'm
2aufen 1T, odnn lit es taum gu bal
ten"
G8 odmmerte Ihon fart, ais ser
Wagen llber ole SbdulI &c binpolterte.
Der Balo. ser fi1 redts oabin3og,
f6immerte in bunten 6erbItfdrben,
ii6er Die Ser 46eno einen 9rauen
S6leier 3og. 2ints perelii6ten am
ou~ntelnben 9immel Die lebtsn Strobs
len Der Some. Nabe am Mege bos
ben Ii6 ihmdr3e, unertennbare Sc
eenitGn0e, ab uno gu aud Elm Salls.
Damn fam cine LANCE, LANCE @benc.
6tiQ mar es ringsum. Gur oas
&lappern Der Bferoebufe unb bas
Soften un0 St0bnen Der RGoer per
urIa6ten @erdui6e.
Man tGnntt Ii9 prbentli6 Tir6e
ten, oadte 2iuboff. !Sier piiroe teia
6a6n bdno6 trGben, penn einem
@efo uno 2eben qenommen miirbe. -
uno 9%ertrouen fl0Bt Der Subrmann
oub ni6t geraoe elm. 60 ein mad,
tiger &srl. Der brau6t einem mir
einen oroentlihen 6auitT9lag 5u ees
ben, unb man 1T sin.
g@ie beiBt 0u eieentIi9?" frug
2iuboff gum Bod bin.
s@ie i4 6eiBt2 - So3ef."
Sag nal. SITS bier berum nibt
gefd6rli92"
,gein. Ner loGIte bier tommen?"
.Q(lio nidt. SD b0rte oapon, Sc
oenfd1s babe i6 orei Rspolber BEL
mir. 0a t0nnen rubig Sebn RGuber
anmarI1iren. 9amit peroe i'd fer
tig", Der Dagen bog ploBIid rebts
in ben Walo elm. eiubOff fdrat nsr-
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02

n5s 3ufommeu: SIS III mir Elm Der
gnii9en". ipra9 er ipsiter, Ind nit
&dubsrn berum5uidlagen. Weun i9
AUDI Hiht 10 ausisbe, 70 babe ib
&rGfte pie Elm &ieie. Dit elmer
6ono pdde i) gu unO merle elHsu
&erl pie Did runter bonn Wdgsn."
Der Bauer blidte Iid raid UNI,
edun i9lug er aufs gfero los, oaB
Is mie ton nahinrannte.
o@ott uno Die 6eili9en mDgen Oen
idtiben, Ser in meius Sdnoe gerdtb",
pro6lte 9juboff peiter. Mas iagit
Oh iibrigens Oos gfero Io2"
SD iags IS nidt. IS lit ms
Gaufen getommen uno od 1T IS niAt
mebr 3u balten."
s0u iduinoelit. mein 9ieber. Oh
bait etpas por. gtbsr i6 gebiste Dir.
langi0m gu Iobrtn".
,Warum oenn2"
oWir tommen Elm pdar 8oasqen
na9. 6i,r in OieIcm 8aloe pollteu
mir uus t~reffen, 5uiommen fd6rt g
li6 i60ner. Sin padr trdftiae Buzz
I6en iino Is. Seoer nit elmer 8otfe.
@as 3appelit OH oenu 70 auf Dem
Git 6srum. 8erbalt Did rubig. @u
braudit nicbt immerfort nad mir 81
ieben. An mir lit nidts 8elonoeres,
ooer bait 9u 2uit na6 ben Reool,
psrn2 SD pero iie Dir 3eiqen".
2iuboff foBte in bic 5oide. ais
mone er ole Waffe fofen - i'm iels
ben Q~lueeublid aber fprang Der
Bauer pom Baaen uno rannte in
oas @ebiiId.
n3u 9ilfe". l4ris CT laut, n5u
6tlft. . On Salunte, nimm @a=
gsn unb pferb uuo LAB mid. gu
Silfe!" Die S6ritte oes 0aponti.
lenoen bsrbaaten. Stil mars rinass
nm.
Qiu6off fab itarr. Den ~2tusgan5
bate er nidt eripurtet. Der Rarr
bate 4nqit bor ibm betommen.
Aber mas NUM- Deiterfabren tonnts
er ni9t, lpsil Il ben Weg ni9t tonnte
un0 IdlieBli6 aud nod ais 9teb
unD RGuber betra9tet muroe.
nSa5ef! Sa5ef!" Nur oas G6o
antportete.
Den 5elOmeher iibcrlief es talt bci
Dem @eoanttr, oic gan5e Rd1t bier
3ubring,n gu miiFen in Der gGiloniB.
rSa3ef better Sa3ef!"
2dnQer als cine Stun0e I6rie 2ius
6off binein in sen buntlen @alo.
Seine @ntmort fam. 0a Ifien IS
ibm ausgemoht, Dab er ole 9oAt
Bier oerbringen miiNe. @r biiate lih
hihter in Die 9eden unb legte iif
auf bic @agenbant. Nod Elm leBtes
Wlol rief er:
uSa3ef!"
G8 mar inn, oIs psrnebme er cine
leiie Nntport. 9a ri6tete er Iid
THnea auf unb rief NIT ntuem
Wtut6e:
50 tomm bod! So5ef!"
.Du IbicBt mid toot?"
rMas oentit DUE SD babe ge-
fpaBt. 8ei Soft. SD babe gar teis
men Repolber bel mir. @eil i9 mid
fiir6tete, iagte id ods a(les nlr, 90
tomm bod unO fabre."
Sa3ef muBte fi6 unteroehen nobl
iiberleet bdbsn, baB elm nirtli6er
Rduber ldngit auf uno odoon lei.
2angium tam er aus benz @eitrdu6
bernor.
n0u biIf Elm Ser, ia9t, 2iuboff.
&omm flint. @ie t%onntelt Oh nir
10 oaponloufen. S6 made SpdB
uno 0u remit. ipds 0u rennen
fannIt".
Ser Ser I6iiBe MIDI, fnurrte
Sa3ef Dor Ii6 bin, als er aufItiea.
nNi9t fir 6unoert 8ubel mare i'd
gefdbren, tpenn ids porber gtpuBt
bate. 5albtobt mar ih Dor QngIt."
Damn bi,b er ouf oas pfero.
9ong1am fsBte es iid in 8etpequng
unb f9autelte BEN @agen fort. Qius
boff dber nidslte Iih in feline @ede
unb perfu6te gu idlafep. Sept bate
CT feline Mnqit mebr.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02

Sin 2cier Der pGbening Boit"
lhreibt, sic oneeblid) aautibritiide
(aftif oes MotincsS cfret1rs Ooni
cls" lei ~ bolton Sic Die 2uftl ~
bon Berlin i%nipiriertl .0o ideint
omeiduaGe" mirflidE runpf 81 iein~
ldlreibt bier5u cine on0ere Stem yor.
fer 3eitung.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02
GaocnloGeu.
@on elmer 9eute.

&on @lmer Seufe.
8tritumnt bin id). lott bis gum lie
beroruB,
Gon Dem militcn @eraie, Dem leidten
@enub,
&on Dem loutelL oerbIooenoen Sagen,
0tuB btlous, 100 Der 8ilo in Den
0ilnen miiblt,
$50 Der ltditbenoe @iidlt mir oas
g9omms beipiilt,
Pin oas Wteer, no Die Seemopen tia.
gen.
5ic rltfen Die 9iloer ser or~anepoIlen
Belt,
PTS Die Sorgeu 10 Ieiht mo Die Oeee.
re 10 neit,
Als Oos Sebnen Ger Sugeno 5l ma
gen bereit,
llno Den 3agen Der Ierfel modt pIa.
gen.
Sic freiidcu bon Stiirmcn uno See.
manllsnot,
&om Storbut. pom 0iiriten uno ma.
oigem 9rot,
Gom S6ifibruh mo meuternoen
Sdiiiien,
Bonn fiebrigen 9ofen i'm tropiiden
San0,
Son toaen @eIagen, ueriumpftem8er-
ltan0,
Grotiiden idlpiilen @eniiien.
Us iingt bon Dem 3allber oeS 5iioens
Der @in0,
Bon Der @udt no berifnuiegene goI
men IinO;
Sort, no mid gelebrt ein %glutdugi.
ges Gin0,
0os 5dwcigen in ieIigcm aiiiien.
Washington Journal., 1920-07-02

Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, 40 Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-16
"COLLEGE WIDOW, APPEARS
Christian College Girls Compose Song
Elect Annual Staff.

Christian College Girls Compose SONG
Elect Annual Staff.
''The College Widow of 1920" ap-
peared at mass meeting of Christian
College girls in the study hall, at
which the staff for this years annual
was announced.
Miss Phyllis Vance of Parsons,
Kan. is editor-in-chief and Miss Err
mita Grant of Oklahoma City is bust
ness manager of the 1920 College
Widow. Other staff members are:
Mary Stansifer, assistant editor; Lila
Hext, senior editor; Elizabeth Hughes,
junior editor; Elizabeth Heryer, acad-
emy editor; Ruth Cannon, Organiza-
tions editor; Mary Hatton. events
editor: Carrier Pinson. athletic edi-
tor; Lucille Minges, feature editor;
Beulah Bowen, dramatics editor; Edna
Gentry, Elizabeth Estes and Madeline
Macheckney, assistant business man
ayers.
THE College Widow" song COM
posed for the meeting, was sung by
Miss Willena Owens and then by the
girls in chorus. Mrs. Marion w. Her.
tig was in charge of the meeting Miss
Vance made a short talk urging the
girls to cooperate with the annual
staff.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-16

twelve inches OF snow. The printers
were on strike and LaPresse was the
only daily being published.
TO a stranger passing through, the
city looks normal and active. At the
Swiss border the passports were in
pected and inquiry as to the exact
amount of money carried by each per-
SON made. The French government
at this time allowed only 1000 francs
in paper money and 10 francs in sill
yer to be carried out of the country
by each person.
The examination at the Swiss bor-
der is stricter than any of the others.
No Bolshevist is wanted in Switzer-
land, and the government is taking
every precaution to keep them out.
Passports here are issued for only
two months at time, and one is
Obliged to report to police headquar-
ters every so often all the while he is
here"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-16
PROPER FOOD Is NECESSARY
Extension Worker Says On What
Child Eats Depends Health.


The pecessity of giving small
schoolchildren correct food to insure
good health in the later years, was
brought out by Miss Essie NJ. Heyle,
state leader Of woman's agricultural
extension work, in her talk, THE
Proper Food for Schoolchildren. /"
before the Mothers Club of Lee
School yesterday afternoon.
The health of the grownup de-
pends upon what he was fed when a
child" said Miss Heyle. Sometimes
children are thought dull when they
are really under nourished. A man
whose children were looked after by
a nutrition expert said the results
were more than worth the money"
THE most important food is milk,
for it contains a growth stimulating
substance necessary to the growing
child. If the child does not like milk.
it may be dgisuised in puddings, GUS
tards or soups. The main reason why
some children do not like it is be-
cause they have been given many
highly favored foods"
Miss Heyle hlso emphasized the
importance OF cereals to the child on
account of the minerals they contain.
Egg is valuable as a supplier of iron.
Vegetables also contain abundant
amounts of minerals.
Miss Heyle said candy was harm
less If given at the right times and.
If the materials were pure.