davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
Rev. ROsenbOrOuph
Temporary Pastor
OF First Presbyterian Church--For.
merly Lived Here.

Rev. ]. W. Roscnborough, a very
prominent Presbyterian minister and
we'll known throughout Mississippi
and in other states as a strong religi-
Gus worker, has accepted temporarily
the call to fill the pulpit of the First
Presbyterian Church in this city and
will arrive here Thursday.
Rev, Rosenborough is well known
in this city by all of the older mem
bers of the Presbyterian church, hc
having been pastor and filled that
pulpit for a number of years q years
ago. He viii no doubt receive hap
py welcome, especially by those who
knew him during his service in this
community.
He will preach at the Presbyterian
church at both the morning and eve
ming services next Sunday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
MUSICAL REVUE
MAKES BIG HIT
Ches Davis Show Please-All Week
at Opera House-plenty of Fun

The first performance Of Ches
Davis 1920 Musical Revue at the
Opera House Monday evening was
well received by an audience that
nearly filled the theatre. Good com
edy, good music and an especially at
tractWe chorus pleasantly entertain
ed throughout every minute of the
program. Ches Davis himself as
blackface comedian was big attrac-
tion and kept the audience in laugh
ter all the time.
The beautiful chorus, which was
easily the best that has been in Col
umbus for many months, was COM
posed of six pretty girls, every one of
whcm was clever dancer and sing
er. Many pretty styles of fancy cos
tunes were worn that presented a dis
tinctly chic appearance behind the
footlights.
The troupe is to play in the city at
the Opera House during all this week.
Fair and Warmer" will be the title
Of the big comedy for tonight. This
number is the feature number of the
Ches Davis show and an unusual lot
Of high class comedy is promised the
audience.
AS panacea to drive dull care
away the Ches Davis show is hard to
boat
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
THRIFT WEEK.

While last week was Thrift Week
over the nation the work of forward
ing the idea of thrift has not stopped
by any means. The movement is
still in progress and going strong
with the point now reached to induce
the forming of Home Circle Thrift
Clubs in every home in the United
States being urged by the Govern
ment and promoted greatly through
the schools of the country The
movement in Columbus and Lowndes
county is being directed by Prof. j.
c. Meadows and +. A Stanley.
This thrift movement is to impress
the advantages Of economy and saw
ing and not only means great deal
for the welfare of the people and the
prosperity of those who save but will
have an important effect in develop
ing character among young and will
undoubtedly have a fine reflex in
fuence upon their school work. That
is why it is going so strong in the
schools.
This week the first of series of
leaflets will be distributed to the
children in every school with instrue-
tions to carry home. This first is adj
dressed to the mother, the second,
will be distributed next week, will be
addressed to the father and the third
will be addressed to both the father
and the mother These little leaflets
tell in simple child language the va
lue of thrift. Here is the one that
will go to every mother ot school
child in the United States this week:
Dear Mother:
My teacher gave me this message
from the Government and asked me to
give it to you.
Uncle Sam knows that mothers are
the best people in the world. The
mother is the manager Of the house
hold, and if it is thrifty family and
gets along well it is because she plans
it and works it out that way,
Mothers want their boys and girls
to save and be thrifty and grow up
to be prosperous men and women.
Thrifty people learn to help them
selves.
Hal Vaughn, Of Clarke County,
Georgia, only II years old, raised
vegetables enough for the family and
produced $42S worth of corn, hogs,
chickens, and vegetables. He went
to school during nine months and
won SS5 in prizes on his crop and
animals.
Eula Trantham, Jacksonville, Fla,
raised So chickens, sold 532 dozen
eggs, and marketed 60 pounds OF
poultry, making total profit on eggs
and poultry Of $273.90.
Careless, thriftless people have
nothing and amount to nothing.
The thrifty boy or girl learns how
to do without some things in order
to get something better after a while
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
OFF FOR DISTRICT MEET

Several members of the local staff
of the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany, including Mr.. W. A. Deale.
manager, leave today for West Point
to attend a regular meeting of the
Association of Bell Telephone en-
ployees. Mr.. Deal is president Of the
association and will preside over the
meeting. The following other mem-
bers and three of the force of oper-
ators will be in attendance from this
city: Miss Matte Lee Noland, Miss
Eta Coleman, Mr., J. w. Redus, Mr..
T. B. Kelly, Mr.. W. e. Jones and ",
Gunter.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Mr.. j. l., Lee, one of the Mississip-
pi-Texas Oil Co. representatives at
present engaged in the sale of stock
in this city, spent last weekend in his
home in Aberdeen. He was accom-
panied on his return here Monday by
his brother Mr. G. l.. Lee, who is also
connected with the firm.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
ANOTHER KENTUCkIAN HERE

The colony Of Kentuckians in
Lowndes county and the Columbus
section continues to grow.
The lasest addition to the colony is
Mr.. Lawrence Tobin who halls from
the Blue Grass State and who re-
Gently purchased the Mitchell place
in the prairie section. Mr.. Tobin is
an energetic and hustling young man
and he is most cordially welcomed tc
this city and section.
Many Kcntuckishs have moved in.
to this section m recent years anC
they are among the county's most
substantial and most prosperous citi.
zens,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
COTTON MARKET.

Forty cents is the figure at which
cotton, good middling grade, has got.
ten to and seems to have stopped
Practically no fluctuation has beer
present in the market and again yes
terday, as at the last issue Of the
Dispatch, it stood at the above fig
ure.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
: + = :
IN TWO SECTIONS

: The volume of the Dispateh's
+ advertising is increasing so rap
= idly that it has become necessary
: to 60 into II and Is pages in
: each issue of the paper.
: Sunday we published twelve :
+ pages and today's issue is also !
+ twelve page edition. See that :
: you get both sections of your
+ paper, .
+ Advertising value is effective l
+ " demonstrated by the results
+ advertisers are getting through
+ the columns of the Dispatch. !
1. + + Z + + + + = = Z = = +
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
PROMOTIONS IN
CITY SCHOOLS
FIRST TERN ENDED FRIDAY
AND NEW PLAN GOES
INTO EFFECT.
FORM NEW CLASSES
New Pupils Will BE Accepted
For Second Term Work
List of Graduates Who
Finish in June.

Friday marked the end Of the first
term Of the present session Of the
City Schools. The second term Of
4 1-2 months will begin Monday.
Under the new plan of organization
each grade in the grammer schools is
divided into two divisions, "A" and
"B". "A" is the advanced division
being half year ahead of "B".
The unit of work is the half year
instead Of the whole year as under the
old plan. If child fails Of promo
tion under the new plan he is requir-
ed to repeat the work of the half year
only instead of a whole year, thus
gaining a half year.
Before dismissal Friday afternoon
the promotions were made on the
work of the trem just ended. Pupils
who had finished section "B" were
promoted to section "A" of the same
grade Those who had finished sec
tion "a" were promoted to section
"B" of the grade next higher.
Lists of the new text books needed
were given the pupils by the teachers,
seating plans were made, and other
steps necessary were taken so that
the work of the second term might
begin in full swing Monday morning.
New classes will be formed in the
primary departments for those child
rem who will enter their first school.
Superintendent J. c. Meadows urges
the mothers who plan to enter their
children for the second term to do so
promptly, saying that there would be
no class in the primary department
for the beginner to enter unless he
enrolls within the first two weeks Of
the term.
Below Is a list Of the graduates Of
the Junior High School who will take
up work in the Stephen d. Lee High
School for the second term;
Ashmore, Rose
Beard, w. c.
Brewer, Vashti
Cotner, Mabel
Couchman, Ernest
Cowan, Joe
Dowdle, Grace
Ellis, Helen
Evans, Will
Ezell, Mary
Gardiner, Juanita
Gunter, Margaret
Gritzman, Lillian
Hodges, Lucille
Kaufman, Maurine
Leigh, Martha
Moody, Harrison
McWillisms, Mildred
Morris, Ada
Ralston, Clara
Reynolds, Hazel
Stozer, Alma
Stansel, Arthur
Vandergrift, Elizabeth
Waring, Laurie
Wilkinson, Virginia
Weathered, Cecilia
Wood, Halle
Grenlee, Frances
McClanahan, Tom
Sanders, Clifton
Clofeld Edward
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28
GRATEFUL FOR FAR EAST RELIEF
Hon. P. W. Maer

TTV.
Dear Sir and Friend
AT meeting held by the Congregation,
mous resolved tender the your committee
heartfelt thanks o your kind and efficient efforts behalf of the Jewish
sufferers
We gratefully acknowledge the liberal response community
friends to this worthy CALL maneng Herewith
hgon THE Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of
Yours very sincerely,
SIMON LOEB.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Mr., A. G. Maxwell, of Cookville.
Tenn, was business visitor in Coll
umbus first OF the week. He was re-
gistered at the Gilmer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-28

Mr. G.. W Myers. of Caledonia
was shopping in the city Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
TadIeiEh. Telephone 1859 XII.

Mrs. A. b. Cary and Miss Myrtle Cary
have returned to theiF. home in Norton
street after spending the past month In
Ohio visiting relatives.
Mrs. s. Cunningham of East Eighth ave-
nue. has returned from Ottawa. Kan,
where she spent a week visiting friends.
Miss Edna Fairbanks was the guest
Monday Of Miss Rose Deschler in Free
Miss Bernice Nciman Of Emmett street
will teach the primary grade In the West
Inilanola school.
Mr. A. r. Cary and Miss Eunice Cary of
Norton street have returned from Kansas
City, where they spent day recently.
Mr.. Howard NaylOT of East Sixth ave-
nue. has gone to Lawrence, Kan. where he
will enroll in h. u for the coming school
Mrs C. T. Hinckle and son. Robert and
daughter, Margaret, of Emmett street have
returned from Salina, Kan, where they
spent some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Aye of Fresno, Cal,
are visiting Mrs. Katherine Aye and other
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon Aye OF Tecumseh.
entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of
Covers were placed for: Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Aye. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ammo and
daughter Della, and son, Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs Sheldon Aye and daughter. Anna and
Marie, and son, Frank. Mr. and Mrs Claude
Ammo and sons, Clyde and Clarence, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Downs and daughter, LOr-
raine, Mr.. and Mrs. S. IT. Ammo, Mrs.
Katherine Aye aud son. Nathan. Mrs. Fan
ME Ammo, Mrs Lucy Abbott, Mrs Francis
Downs, Mrs. John Mckinney and Mr. Geo.
Howe.
Mr. aHd Mrs. VIM. Bannister and daugh-
teri Esther Mae. of Freeman avenue. have
returned from Kansas City, where they
spent several days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

NIr. and Mrs. G. c. Worthington and son,
Edward, OF Worthiugton Mo- are guests
al the I. NJ. Orner home in CHESTER avenue,
and Of other friends.
Miss Mary Bowen Is seriously i'll at her
home in Wabash avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs II. D. Thornburgh have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City after
spending tho week and visiting at the I NJ.
Orner home in Chester avenue and the J.
S. Tayier home in Wabash avenue.
MI. and Mrs. H. Allison and daughter,
Elisabeth, Of Green street, spent Friday in
Ottawa, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lang of st. Joseph,
Mo, are visiting Mrs. Lahg's sister, Mrs. !.
NJ. OrneF and Mr.. Orner in Chester avenue.
Mr.. Geo. Allison OF Green street, has re
turned from Oklahoma City where he spen.
the week end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
LOST AND FouNn.


LOsT-S2O0 in bills between Merchants Ma
tional bank and 506 Lincoln about )
weeks ago. Finder will be literally re-
warded # returned to sos Lincoln street
LOST-DHring high water Friday on Mill
creek II foot steel boat. $40 reward. Gail
or write owner, Walter Zeferjohn, Paxieo,
Kansas.
LOST-Bunch OF keys and tool checks.
Return TO 624 Jefferson or phone 57e2 W.
Reward
BUNCH OF KEYS on 10th between Jack
son and the avenue or at Santa Fe depot
Phone SO5.
BROWN shetland pony with white star on
his forehead, strayed away ABOUT days
ago. C. G. Cozad, Route 8, Topeka.
LOST-Plain gold band baby's ring attach
ed to ribbon; probably on Kansas ave. 903
Madison
LOST-Cameo brooch Friday afternoon on
the avenue Phone Black 206l- Reward.
LOST-Bunch of railroad keys. Finder
please call Black 2440.
LOST-Blaek and tan fox hound; bob tail.
Phone 1881. Reward.
LosT-A boys coat. z. W. Mendenhali,
route s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Mr.. c. F. Yoeum has returned to his
home. in Newton, Ran, after spending a
few days in Topeka visiting relatives,
changed their residence rrom Emporia to
Topeka. They VIII reside at I'll Grafton
street.
Miss Mabel Camp has returned frem
EmpoFia, Kan, where she spent the week
end visiting her father, Mr. Ed Camp
Engineer Roy Paqdee of Kansas City,
spent sunday in Topeka the guest Of his
sister, Mrs Chas. Laird and Mr.. Laird IN
Branner street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Lane have returned
from Kansas City, where they spent the
week end. Mr.. Lane is employed in the
paint department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2
N Sachs to J. Gerlingl Madison st., %,
H e Revc ;i'i 10 Y. H. Maus. n. i Of
sw. 4 26-10-15. .-..---..-- ;.;:..---;.: SsoVu
n A. sayre to w &. Hamilton, lot
24O. pit. 23S, Buchanan St. Hornes
A. v IindeiI to +. b. Langsdorf. lots
55S-G0 Fillmore ST., Eckerts add. !
W. Forbes to J. W. Phillips, lot 100,
Lawrence St, Parkdale add. 20
L. KnIsel to E. J. knisel, Sc.
F. 5. WINS to NJ T. Willis. lot 622,
pit. 20. Bolles ave, block 4, NJ. &
u. sub. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
". T.. Guy TO d. POelfsz. lots l39 20 -
A winfield ave, p. & +. add. -. 2,3Oo
c. e Greene to " f. Guy, lots lA3 to
Il Winifred ave, B. & L. add.
G. w. Litch to 2. +. Redman, lot POS,
pit 203 Lake St, Parkdale add. 1,6OO
IS S'i block 2 Auburndale add.e....,' 1900
W. T. Lorts to +. Kelley, lot sos pit.
o. Morris ave, West Park add. J
The National Crittenton Mission to the
florence Crittenton Mission, lots s41
to 40. Jefferson St, PleFces add,
and lots s27 to 81, Jefferson St,
PieFce's add. ......-...-..........-.
s. Fledner to National Crittenton MIS-
sion, lots S27 to 81. Jefferson St;
also lots S41 to 40, Jefferson st.,
pierce's add. Observation-Disclosures.
A Gear to 4. Steinberg, n. u Of sw.
u 13-12-15. .....-.----.-.- z,0Ou
C. X Mitchell to II. L. TromP, pit
lots 1916 Brooks ave, Melrose
sub .---.----.-.+-- --------.--s o'SUO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
Probe Blame for rivers Death.

Detroit. Sept. IA coroner's in
quest viii determine today the blame
for the death of Myren L Tinney, avi-
ator. who plunged 500 feet to his
death yesterday when he attempted to
transfer from one airplane to another
in mieair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-1O0 men. so boys. so
young ladies, to take part IN Cor
don's Hawaiian Nights at the
Kansas Free Fair next week. APP
ply at the Grand Stand in Fair
Grounds, Thursday evening at
1880 O'Clock. Ask for Mr.. Hoskyn.
Night work only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES


FOR SALE.
One refrigerator, new glass front, large
enough for cafe or grocery store.
One new Toledo computing counter scale
Two 6-foot counter show cases.
One 4-foot floor case.
One meat block.
Three counters.
Sixty feet of shelves.
Call at
600 West Sixth Street.
FOR, SALE-Building 1sx4O it. on east SIDE
of Main st. Two sewing machines, one
for harness and one for shoes. Also a full
set of shoemaker's tools, one finishing ma
town. See John Asst. Palco. Kan.
FOR LEASE to practical miner the Old
Capital coal mine, mile south Country
esub, Bnrlingame road. Phone White 1850.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
Apprentice Wanted

Excellent opportunity to learn the
mailer's trade; good wages while
learning; must be over 16 years old.
Apply to S. T. Bomassa, Foreman
Mailing Room, Topeka State Journal.
WANTED-Laborers, so, go, 20 cents hour !;
man and WIFE cook and counter, for Neb.
$3.50 no; man and wife, institution, 800
mo-, board, room, laundry; young men to
ship west, $50 mo-, board and room, free
transportation kitchen helpers; meat cut
ter; soda fountain dispenser, $110 mo. and
board railroad blacksmith to ship; farm
hands; married farm couples. Furmans
Labor Agency, LOG West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

-~~~-~e---a-~---=s--,-'-1,. - [SI - far
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal IS / cent word each insertion /;
minimum 10 cents by the week cents
word; minimum SO cents
orr an TOWN advertisements must be
ACCOMPANIED with cash or check In fun
paTment of the same. Note the foregoing
InstTuefions about counting the words and
ne rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The state
Journal office before Il 90 o'clock. Want
ADS received after II 80 till 10 p. m. will
be inserted under the head; Too Late to
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
80 Acres-S6,OOO

gu AcreS-Sb,O UU
Four miles high school and railway
town. z mile school. as miles Topeka;
40 acres in cultivation, 40 acres
grass; good set OF small improvements.
100 Acres-$13,000
IS acres creek bottom, 100 ackes
cultivated, Is acres fine timber. 30
acres pasture, balance cultivated: Z
room house. new barn, cribs, granary;
other buildings; so acres or fail wheat
will go with deal.
$50 AcresH$16,000
Two miles high school and fine rail-
way town; 35 miles Topeka; extra fine
set of buildings. so acres bottom land
that is now under cultivation. ITS
acres pasture. fine water. This is a
one man ranch, and it is a good one.
80 Acres Bottom Land
Five miles ry. town. poor buildings,
fine SOIL an estate. s1S5 per acre.
200 Acres-$18,400
Forty acres fine bottom CEorth 5000
per az, $50 a. cult, 80 a. alfalfa, 40
meadow. bal. pasture, good buildings.
mi. of a~good ~. town, rs mi. To-
peka.
H. P. RICHARDS
423 NEW ENGLAND BLDG.
TOPEKA, KAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

WANTED-Competent woman for house
work. Small family, good pay; no laun-
dry work. 1913 Western.
STRONG woman with some knowledge
OF sewing to work to hours day.
Phone White 22s3
WANTED-Young lady for office
position. Topeka Laundry Co.,
End and Quincy.
WANTED : White chambermaid and
woman to help in kitchen. Christ hospi-
tai.
EXPERIENCED checker Fanted. Topeka
Laundry Co, 21d and Quincy.
WANTED-A cook, Sorority house, Wash
burn college. Call 1858.
WANTED = Cashier. Tully Mcfarland
Drug Co.. SO Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
wANTED- FEMALE HELP.

. n I-I1- . LlWAIlEl T1E1IlF.
WANTED - so young ladies to
take principal parts and ensem-
BILE in Gordon's ''Hawiian Nights"
at the Kansas Free Fair next
week. Night work only. Proper
" chaperoned. Gorgeous COS
tunes. Apply at the Grand Stand
in Fair Grounds, Thursday even
ing at 1880 o'clock. Ask for Mr..
Eoskyn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
FOR sALE-AsrFoMoBILEs
FOR sALE-AUroMoBu.Es.
DO NOT

Allow the high praise of Renewed Cars lead you to
believe they high in price.
1920 Buick Roadster $4,000 cash; bal monthly
1913 Buick Roadster $4,000 cash; bal monthly
1917 Buick Roadster $4,000 cash; bal monthly
1917 Buick Touring. $4,000 cash bal. monthly
1913 Buick Touring. $4,000 cash; bal monthly
1919 Buick Touring. $56000 cash; bal monthly
1913 Studebaker 4, Touring $4,000 cash. bal monthly
1917 Studebaker 6, Touring $4,000 cash. bal monthly
1916 Overland Touring. $4,000 cash; BAL monthly
1917 Maxwell Touring $4,000 cash; bal monthly
1917 Chevrolet Touring $4,000 cash. bal monthly
1916 REQ Touring. $4,000 cash; BAL monthly
1915 Ford Touring $4,000 cash; BAL monthly
1917 Buick A. Touring $780, 90 cash; bal monthly
1913 Cadillac Touring $4,000 cash; BAL monthly
WOOD MOTORS CO.
USED CAR DEPT.
Phone 1860. 9Th Ave. at Van Buren, St.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
wANrED-FEsaALE HELP

HELP WANTED-wlite Star Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
Disguised

Why did you lose interest in your garden?"
1T wasn't the garden lost interest in, hut
I couldn't bear TO turn up so many fishing
worms that would be of no use to anybody"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
wANTED-ro RENT.

WANTED-TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT small house or three
unfinished rooms, modern or partly
modern. N. N. care OF Journal.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished or IN
furnished house or room. Call Blue 2o4s.
PARTY. wishes to rent house and sma1l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wsdleigh. Telephone 1852 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Allow the high praise of Renewed Cars lead you to
believe they are high in price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

FOR SALE-Used furnace, good condition,
registers and pipe, SO. &s6 Green1ood-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

Four miles high school and railway
town. q mile school. as miles Topeka;
40 acres in cultivation. 20 acres
grass; good set OF small improvements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07
OAKLAND NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
RFadleizh. Telephone 4ss2 XII.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-07

FOR SALE-M1SCELLA
----~~~-~~->-~-~---~~- ----- ~-~--~>->~,S,-1-----
FOR -SALE-A good grade Of No. pc
tatoes: some large ones amongst them
per bushel S125: ten bushel lots SIG
bushel; bring sacks. Phone TOO Pugl
Farm. East Belmont ave
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-13
GUTHRIE Co.
WILL REOPEN OFFICE

After a seven years absence from
the field. Balfour- Guthrie Co., Will
open offices in Pendleton next week
with A. NJ. Crystal in charge. Mr'
Crystal has been with the Portland Of
flee for a number of years and VIII
have quarters with Livermore. BicK-
ers & F'riedly on Court street
BaIfour- Guthrie formerly owned the
warehouse business which II. w. Col
Inns purchased in 1913. MI; Collins
was formerly employed with the com
pany here and since he bought the
out has had close business connections
with them. The concern is one of the
pioneer wheat and grain companies OF
the coast and has headquarters IN
San Francisco.
The Crown and Goldenrod mills are
owned by the concern, whose senior
member is Lord Balfour, of England.
They export large quantities of grain
to Europe and South Africa from
Portland and Puget Sound and their
re-entry in this field is welcomed.