davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Mrs. Idpinslsi Hostess,

Mrs. James Lipinski, OF Bellview.
entertained number OF friends on
Wednesday evening in honor OF her
cousin, Miss Gertrude Reese, of Fair
mont. The evening was spent in mu-
sic and dancing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
To Reside Here.

Mrs. Minnie NJ. Martin who had
been residing for some time with her
sister, Mrs. John King, and who was
for many years resident OF this city
has returned hero and will reside with
her sister Mrs. Thomas Buckley for
the present and will later reside with
her aunt Mrs. Matte Arnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

The W. H. Barnes class of the East
Park Sunday school will have bust
ness meeting this evening at 8 o'clock
at the Community building. All mem
bers are asked TO be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
4 To. Give Playette.

Guest, of Mrs. Black.
Miss Mary Rebekah Gulland, OF Elk
lnss is the guest of Mrs. w. S. Black
al her home on Jefferson street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

The Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer
arrived home yesterday from Atlantic
City and New York, where they nan
spent the past several weeks. Mrs.
stoetzer who was not well when the
trip was made is greatly improved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

months sojourn in the orient. Tho
celebration will begin at 1880 o'clock
and the first part OF the evening will
be taken up with a unique program
after which social hour will be en-
ioyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26

Prof. and Mrs. j. S. Hawkins whose
marriage was an event of last Satur-
day in Pittsburgh, returned here last
night and will at once take up their
residence in their home recently pur-
chased on Benoni avenue. Mrs. Haw'
lSins was. before her marriage Miss
Flora Lloyd; OF this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-26
Reception Tonight.

a All the friends OF DR.. and Mrs. j.
&. Broomf:Ssld are invited TO be pres.
emit this evening at Welcome
Home celebration which has been
arranged in honor of the safe return
home OF DR.. Broomfield after five
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10

4 part of last week at the Ohio Stat
Fair at Columbus.
Mrs. Geo. Norton and daughter Mrs
Thomas Cast, were in Kent last week
Elva Robinson spent the past weei
| with friends in Rittnaan.
Thomas Holloway Of Akron, visited
his sister, Mrs. Daniel Trester Monday
Chas. Packard and two sons were ii
Cleveland Wednesday, ss
| Arthur Parmenter and wife and
L. "A. Warner and daughter, Mary,
spent the fore part of the week at the
Ohio State Fair at Columbus.
Reed Whitmore and Chas. Cast were
in Mansfield Tuesday. rs
. Eugene Frary and wife attended the
funeral Of Rev. Hoke at Elyria Thurs
day.
John Haley was in Cleveland Friday.
Merle SINNERS and wife spent the
weekend with frie.lds in Akron.
Samuel Repp and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of his
son, Clarence, in Akron.
j Earl Thompson Of Akron, visited
his father VIM. Thompson, over Sun
day.
Chas. Maycomber Of Polk, visited
friends here Thursday.
Frank Whitmore spent part Of last
week at the Ohio State Fair.
Alva Huff Of Rittman, visited friends
here Sunday.
Earl Taylor and family Of Akron,
visited friends here Saturday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
GRANGERBURG

Mrs. Squires of Copely visited las
week at Vern Robinson's.
! Mr. Schneck spent Wednesday at c
z. Ganyard's Mr.. and Mrs. Ganyard
1 George and Mr.. Schneck took supper
with Mrs. Earl Eberhardt, formerly
Velma Stauffer, in Wadsworth.
Miss Mabel Robinson visited in
Cleveland few days last week. !
Misses Jean and Margaret Henning
have been visiting afeW days in Gran
ger.
DR.. Orcutt spent Friday night al
Rev. Thompson's attending the church
officers meeting while here.
Carl Gaff is having his home wired
for installing a Lalley Light plant.
Lucille Case will help in the tele-
phone exchange from now on.
The VIC. T. U. will have a mothers
meeting next Wednesday, Sept. Is, at
the home Of Mrs. Better. Mrs. Stoll
will lead the meeting.
The political campaign party held
at Bernice Betzer's was great suc-
cess. Over so were present and $5.40
was taken in to go to the Epworth
League.
~ Mrs. Phelina Fluent is spending
some time at the home Of Clair Miller.
The people on Steve Sfesen's farm
have very sick baby. Ri
Mr.. Earl Houck and family of Ak
ron visited the weekend in and around
Granger. Nj
z Mr.. Burt is still very poorly.
The Cleaners class Of Remson S. S.
will have a bazaar at the G. Al. R. hall
at Remson, Friday evening, the 10th.
All are invited
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
POOREST HENS FOR LAYERS


On the whole, Ohio poultrymen se-
lect the scrub hens foregg production.
says 3, I. Daken, poultry specialist 81
the Agricultural College Extension
Service. The surplus poultry IS gem
orally selected in the fall The eaflv
molting hens are the ones that look the
best at this time and are therefore the
ones usually kept. The late molting
hens Ire the ones that look the shah
bfest and are therefore sold. The hens
that normally molt late and lose most
OF their feathers at one time are the
ones that Lay the latest during the
summer and start earliest in the win
ter. Contrary to general belief. long
observation by poultry Specialists
shows that the early molters are not
the ones that lay during the winter
when egg prices are high. IA 7,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
COCKERELs PAY AT TWO LBS.

With the present price of feeds, far
| mers cannot afford to keep their spring
Matched cockerels until the holiday
season to sell them. After growing
cockerel reaches IL to 2 pounds Il
is an inefficient consumer of feed fol
meat production. Fl < sS
The price of cockerels is always high
er during the spring and summer
months than in the fall when many
farmers dispose of their surplus cock
erels. The slump in prices is due to
two causes: (1) The large size cocker
ell is less desirable on the table. (2)
The cockerel must compete on the mar
ket with the surplus hens, with a re-
sulting slump in price.
X 1n case. the cockerels are kept until
fall they should be crate fattened, as
they will then bring a premium on the
market. The birds should be confin-
ed in small coop or fattening battery
and fed twice a day on the following
ration: 10 pounds Of corn meal, 80
pounds high grade shorts or middlings
and 10 pounds Of wheat bran. This
should be mixed with sufficient sour
skimmilk or buttermilk to make a
mixture the consistency of thick cream.
The birds should be starved ~ hours
after putting in the crate and then fed
all they will clean up Of the above feed
in 10 minutes.
The amount Of feed fed can gradual.
~ be increased until two full feeds a
day have been supplied. No water
should be given during the feeding
period.
A gain Of rs to 40 per cent can be
made in IL to IA days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
BUY YOUR APPLES EARLY

Buy your apples early if you would
save money, says R. b. Cruickshank
extension specialist in horticulture at
the Ohio State University. Because
of the high prices Of boxes and bar
rels, many orchardists are expecting
to place their apples on the market
early and in bulk. w.,
Although the apple crop in Ohio and
surrounding states has been bounteous
this season, the price in midwinter is
almost sure to be high. Many apples
by that time will have been marketed
and the cost of containers and storage
will have to be charged.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
URGE TREATMENT OF SEED

While plant diseases have not cans
ed heayy losses this year to the wheat
crop N Ohio, plant pathologists warn
wheat growers that seed shoulds be
treated as q preventative measure. "A
Stnklng smut may be effectively
controlled by the formaldehyde treat
. Inc modified hot water. treatment
IS Is effective for all diseases which can
De controlled by seed treatment includ-
ing both loose and sinking smut. It
Is too difficult to be used for the GEN
eral crop but can be used for 4 SEED
plot. ','ss iS 9 ,sl1 B i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-09-10
BURBANK

On next Saturday evening the X.
Of P.'s Of Sterling win put on one Of
their big carnivals at Burbank.
Reed Whitmore and wife and w. g.
Howman and Louis Esselburl spent
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
VOiles and Organizes
5 Yards $1.OO

In fancy floral and figured designs,
all desirable color combinations, 5
yards $1.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

% Ne are It will be easy for :. q
md other markets that win y, \.
what. our products are actran.
worth. Every strike is I dirers y,
at the farmer. as II means IN d.
crease in the price OF machinery q
some other article that We ma
use in our business. II labor ksse,
striking for more wages and ~.
work, then 1t will be Necessary a.
the farmer to raise his pric, =. ~.
produce less. Now, Will - =
operate with us, or will yor
colt us? II you boycott, Won g
lose in the end. II you cooperss
you will save money and =
friends.
Very respectfully.
HERBERT X. GARRrry
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

There Ii some talk Of boycoeftng
the blk business also. Just . word
about the cost Of production:
II Ii necessary for . dairyman to
buy much outside feed, - cotton
seed or linseed meal or glucose. Or
some mixed feeds. IN order to keep
hts cattle ct the highest point Of
production. Now these feeds near
II al sell It 500 Per ton. although
there are some mixed feeds that
sell for less. but It requires much
more OF these feeds TO produce tho
same amount Of milk. When the
farmer gets 30 cents per gallon for
his milk, the dealer or distributor
doubles the price and charges 80
cents per gallon, or Is cents Per
quart, and some dealers have
charged Is. It does mot cost -
much to bottle and deliver the milk
o. It does to produce It. The dis
tributor Will tell you that It 10 nec-
essary for them to have special
equipment, but isn't It also neces-
sary for the farmer to have equip
ment! For the benefit Of those who
have never MIXED . COW, will
say that milking on . cold morn
ing is about the coolest Job . per
son could get, and / believe that II
some OF the women who are push
ing this boycott were to milk one
COW on . zero morning they
would be glad to pay the present
price, and even more, without
single word.
Along this same line I will say
that / do not know Of . single
farmer who has received over s.
cents per pound for butter, al
though the dealers have sold dairy
and creamery butter for so cents
per pound. Last fall l took some
|, butter to a store. and before the
butter was ever unwrapped it was
sold for 60 cents per pound. bu,
when I asked for my money / was
only given 40 cents. This dealer
made 20 cents, or 50 per cent Of
the cost, and he had no expense
whatever.
As to Meat.
There is a good. large profit made
on meat also. In Frank B. Byers
article in the Dec. ~ issue Of tn.
Prairie Farmer. he gives facts II
show that about 30 per cent Of ali
| the cattle sold on the Chicago mar
ket went below $40 per 100 pounds
! Some few pens Of cattle went fol
| $12 and one pen sold for SIS PEI
100, while the top price, SCI so. was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
800 Rl)CK ISLAND ARGUS JANUARY &, 1920


The farmer has never had : time
IN arms now, ana being organized
when he could absolutely say what
he should receive for his products.
because the city people have al
ways been the ones to set the price
for him; but the farmers are or
ganixed now and are going to set
the prices themselves. and 1t Is go
ing to be cost Of production plus
1 fair profit. There Is only one
way to reduce the price OF food
stuffs. and that is to cooperate with
the farmer and eliminate the mid
dleman and buy direct from the
farmer. II the boycott Is carried
on any further. It will mean that
the city people will be forced to
do without, - the farmers are up
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

that they are selling below price Or
even Ct cost. Here Ii where the
boycott would do = crest deal OF
good, because / understand that the
clothing stores pay rs low wages
as any other line OF business and
yet charge such an enormous pfont.
but 1t seems to be the custom or
rather the habit for women to
spend a. much for what they wear
as possible and rs little for what
they eat Is possible. II they would
put a boycott on some Of the cloth
ing, hats. paints. powders and 9TH
er cosmetics, they would have =
far greater chance Of reducing the
cost Of living than by trying to tell
the farmers what they should
charge for their products.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

- ~ only ~ heed. Zhis wae
OF q . peeGtbIe tn thcasand-
When : faSDeF seils ! CO.. nat =
! Ijttle to old for 1 dairy COW, he
Kses fron 5 to : cents . pound.
These canners are In turn sold
hack 70 the people - dried beef
1t the ra4a of 50 cents for : large
siSsd glass and / do not believe
that these glasses will hold =
pound, although l have never
Weighed one. II you ask : butch
er why meat II 20 high, he viii
tell you to look at the price the
farmers get, and then he will show
you the top price. but there are
very few farmers who ever get top
price. II you Will compare the
prices that the farmer received be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

h - boiler that he u : pro6teer.
Nearly al other feeds. such = hay.
corn, straw, etc. are doubled tn
rrice when sold BY I feed dealer.
Buy Needlessly.
Why not boycott sugar? There is
absolutely no reason for the sud-
den Increase in price. II the peo-
pie stop sugar and use syrup Is
substitute, the syrup goes up. It
seems a. though the sugar and all
Substitutes are controlled by the
same force.
II you will notice the clothing
ads for the January clearance
sales, you will see that they are
diving q discount of from 10 to so
per cent, and yet the clothiers will
have q hard time convincing me
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15

ire II ~, mi now, ron win -
tint there y vsfy little df6efence,
but tho prizes of msat has not
dropped, but on the contrary, has
advanced. Hogs haye dropped from
Sz3. 50 to $3.50 within shout three
or four months, but the farmer had
70 put his expensive feed intofhese
hoKs and then take the loss.
The farmers sold their wheat for
s. per bushel last fall and now the
price for spring wheat has advanc-
ed to 1910 per bushel. Can you
my that the farmer Is = proiiteer
on this commodity? The farmer
sells his oats ct rs cents per bush
Ell and the feed dealer sells for 5
cents per pound. or at rate Of
nearly 100 per cent. and yet there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-15
HOW The
|||||||||lER LOOKS
n|en COSTS


llAA. Jan. 1s.-Editor The Ar
6 A there u nearly always
4p 0idoo to Ill Gases, and - there
0oe mot seem TO BE- anyone to
6nnpfon the faTmefs' side Of the
7no1tlOn, ] taks this privilege to
{oN he boycott u most unfair to
~ kAfmer1. In . recent statement
m m. Clevenetine Of Battles 4
G1eysnstine. In answer to . request
TIT Ne Join the boycott, he said
ut ho would get his profit regard
80 u Whist the farmers charged,
md that II the people did not buy
my butter or eggs that they would
bny some other articles - Z sub
1ftEute.
Now the state agricultural col
1oge has made very careful esti-
lhats Of the cost Of producing eggs
81 the winter. and they claim that
b costs a cents to produce dozen
= egss. To the people who have
Aeyer tried the egg business this
may seem to BE- exceedingly high,
but IN order to get eggs In the win
lef 4 II absolutely necessary to
purchase good deal Of extra feed
outside OF what II raised on the
3hfm. This includes poultry mash,
scratch feed. oyster shells and sew
6ral other feeds. Now we are feed
ng at least one hundred chickens
AaA are only getting two eggs q
6Ay and on real cold days do not
ut : single egg. Many farmers dc
not ret an egg for months in the
winter, because Il does not pay
them to buy feed. as there is nc
bfoAt IA 1t for them. The highest
price We have ever received per
dozen was rs cents, the Tuesday
before Christmas.
Il seems to me that the reason
that the cost OF eggs Is SO high II
because the cold storage houses
have been profiteering. l have
heard on good authority that Bell.
Jones of Davenport offered so cents
tor al the fresh eggs they could
rot, and they then'sol them to the
hospitals and private individuals
for one dollar per dozen. An ar
ecnal worker was heard to remark
. couple OF weeks ago that the
farmers just went out and shovelet
the eggs into . basket and theT
I sold them for . dollar dozen. A
gentleman from town told me today
that he was feeding mash, scratch
feeds, boiled oats, vegetables ant
green feed and kept his chickens
IN . good, warm place, and yet HI
was not getting 4 single egg. 1
We could shovel our eggs in tn,
country why can't you city people
do It?
Who Gets Profit
Now you people think we charg'
TOO much for our poultry. In al
old Issue of The Argus which raj
ACROSS today, ! find that the deal
ers and the but shers make prof
OF cents on live chickens and l
cents on dressed poultry. Now thi
is not fair by any means. Sevel
cents is nearly 80 per cent prof
on the live poultry and most butch
ers feed their poultry heavily be
fore selling them. thus makin'
them weigh more. but they Away
have a kick coming If the farme
brings them to market after
heavy feed. and they have even re
fused to buy same. When 1t come
to dressed chickens, the butcher
will tell you that they will los
that much, but I do not believ
such to be the case, for the butch
\ ers nowadays do not let anythin
30 to waste. as they often sell tn
feathers and feed the entrils I
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Givans Of st
Louis motored to Columbia yesterday
for a visit with Mrs Givans of S,
N. J. Givsns.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Hall, their son
irwin. and their daughter Nadine
LEFT yesterday for Colorado for a ten
days visit at Denver and Colorado
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher walmsee. Mrs.
Grant Crawford and her son, Mack,
a former student in the University,
drove from Sedalia yesterday. They
returned this morning.
DIR. w. P. Dysart, 1902 East Broad
way, will leave tomorrow morning
for st. Louis where he will Join a
number of his friends who are going
on a fishing trip on the James and
White Rivers. There will be ten in
the party. They will be gone two
weeks.
= az
Mrs. H. NJ. Ames returned to her
home in Otterville, NO., today, after
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Ferguson, 40S South Ninth
street.
Mrs. Howard Smith of Galloway
County and Clifford Garrett of Reeds
Vile visited friends in Columbia yes
terday.
Mrs. ]. A. Alexander of Harrisburg.
who arrived in Columbia yesterday,
is visiting for a few days at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Moore on Tur-
ner avenue. a
o. R.. johnson, professor of farm
management, and R. NJ. Green, asso-
csate professor of farm management,
returned from farm bureau confer
ence which was held in Chicago Fri
day and Saturday of last week.
D. c. Wood of Poplar Bluff is here
on business. Wood is a graduate of
the College Of Agriculture and a for
mer member Of the faculty.
=
Miss Frances Ritter spent the
weekend visiting friends in st. Louis.
Miss Ritter is a student in the Uni
versity.
4 Il \
Arthur Rhodes and family, 101 Will
Lis avenue, left Monday for Cholteau
Springs. They were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stout and
daughters, Lucille, Christine and Lula,
of 615 Turner avenue and by Mrs. ].
c. Maddox and daughter, Joan, of 6O6
Sanford place.
\
Gerald F. Perry, a student in the
School Of Journalism, left this morn
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28

Name OF candidate nominated for
Councilman from the Second Ward
on the Democratic ticket. as shown by
the certification Of nomination on file
In my Office.
]. +. DAVIS
Witness my hand this the 21st day
Of July. 1920
John 8. Bicknell
City Clerk
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28

grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren, was born In Carlisle,
KY, July 2s, 1886. and moved to Mis-
souri, in 1858.
4 ~ \
Mrs. Robert Ramsey. Of 1890 VIII
son avenue, entertained this morning
for Miss Mary Lanier Of Memphis.
Tenn, who is the guest Of Miss Ruth
Rollins Of $40 Rollins.
Z Y
Mrs. Ella Shipe Of Warson place
has as her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. o. H.
Turner, who arrived this afternoon
by motor from st. Louis.
\
Mrs. v. H. Whaley and her son,
Bobbie. and Miss Mary Whaley OF
Hannibal are at the Alpha Phi house.
\ = 4
Miss Jane Rodgers, SIT South Fifth
street. has returned from New York
City where she spent the winter.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28
SPECIAL CITY RLECTox

A special City Election is ordered
held ON the 2sth day Of July, 1920. at
the Boone. County Court House in the
Second Ward, in the City of Columbia
Missouri, for the purpose of electine
a Councilman from said ward to mi
out the unexpired term of A. E. Roth
well. resigned.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28

ing Tor q months visit WIN MS ianhs
In Alton. la.
Mrs. J. X. vaughn ana cnioren nave
after q visit with MRS. Joe Parker Oh
Ills University avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Evans and tneir
daughter, Mary, nave left Tor vaca-
tion In Denver.N
John Haldman, who was graduated
fuoiic ADMINISTRATOR last spring wui
cone 10 Coiumoia .omorro" u ce INC
guest OF NJ. J. Harris' student IN tne
Scnooi " 'ournaiisln-
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie DAILY, Miss Anita
Daily, Charley Morris and Roy
Thornton returned home this MORN
ing after a months tour OF Kansas
and Colorado.
MI. ana MIS- Il. n. mueller, OF New
iork o1y' are WISHING MIS-. MueiIer
iiiotner' mrs. NJ. Z. Lueckert' Oh o wat
son piace.
CT ~ ~..n..s,.s "a, ,-..a,
~aa.....N ~. -. :. a.
NJ M %. M, Csu.
nna ~ 49, - n. Ja,n,n ne,,;.s
n,h" IN, - -. - a. -..e
.;ou,rr uou,. - Ia. w., ran.
-. ca. -.
"iss ruin Hiooaro, ol iSo1 "hson
win MISS oaihe Love DanAs' III
i'"'"es' Ae
Mrs' william nraaioro ana ner
,1;.. - .,,.;.;.- -.
M. pa,s. al, -. :. Ca
- ..,ana az Ts;.s..,.u "
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Observatory Building.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton on an Observatory Building will
be received by the Curators Of the
University of Missouri until 1000
A. M. Thursday, July 18th, 1920.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
at the Business Office Of the, Univer-
sity or at the office of James r.
Jameson, Architect, in st. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Edward E. Brown
Business Manager
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28

=. We are authorized to announoe ". L
Nelson as a candidate for reelection ~
Congressman Of the Eighth District. sub.
)ect to the action Of the Democratic Rri-
mary. August 8, 1870.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28
About County Candidates
For Surveyor.

III. E. BROWN (Democrat) was born
at Browns. He attended the rural
schools of Boone County and is a
graduate Of the surveyors course at
the Dixon Business College. After
leaving school, Mr.. Brown taught in
a country school until 1901 when he
became deputy collector Of Boone
County. He has been surveyor of
Boone County since 1913 and since
1917 has also held the position of
county highway engineer.
s. P. BEWICK (Republican) is also
a candidate. Efforts to secure infor-
nation from him brought no response.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28

For Constable. CoIumbis Township.
We are authorized to announce Clever
E. McAllister a candidate fer the OFFICE Of
constable. Columbia Township. subject 70
the action Of the Democratic primary, An
gust 3, 1920
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28

For County Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce q. 1
Chambers candidate for the office -
sheriff Of Boone County, subject to the ac-
dsn OF the Democratic primaries in An
gust. 1890.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-07-28

For Prssecutiag Attsrsey.
We are authorized to announce Ruby NJ
Hulen a candidate for the oeiee of Prose
cut Attorney Of Boone County. subject
to the action ef the Democratic primaries
In August. 1920.