davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-17

The Honorable and Eminent States ATTORNEY Of CoL
County Who VIII Put Up Stiff Fight Against His Demo
cratic and Republican Opponents in His Race for ReEI
ton for His Position.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-17

Chairman of the Central Committee of the Democrat.
Party of Cook County and Candidate for Trustee of the San
ary District of Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-17
HAMPTON INSTITUTES SERVICE
TO VIRGINIA

BY James E. Gregg,
Principal of Hampton Institute.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1920-07-17

Entered - sSsSnd-ClASs Matter, Aug.
u, 1904, a. ne Pest oASs Al caisagS,
n, Ua6sr Act Of March 8, 1879.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13

The public is urged to take advantage
of this opportunity to meet the heads
of these vital educational institutions.
Following the reception the Elks will
hold an informal dance for those who
care to stay.
In the receiving line will be: John
Gibson. mayor of Moscow; E. A.
Bryan, commissioner of education;
Regent and Mrs. Ramsey E. Walker;
Miss Permeal French, dean of women
who will soon leave on a years leave
of absence; Miss Evelyn Butler, who
will take Miss French's position dur
ing her absence; T. B. Shank super
intendent of the Moscow schools; Ex-
aIted Ruler and Mrs. G. M. Lamphere
and Past Exalted Ruler and Mrs. E. G.
Steele.
Exalted Ruler Lamphere has issued
a command to Elks to be present and
tender a reception to their guests
typical of Elk hospitality of lodge
249.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
HEAVY RAIN AGAIN
DELAYS HARVEST
MORE THAN ~ INCHES OF RAIN
FALL IN FIVE DAYS, SETS
NEW RECORD

One of the heaviest rains here in
many months fell Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night, putting an
end to harvest work, for at least three
or four days, should good weather
follow. A total of 93-10O of an inch
of rain fell, the fall of Saturday night
and Sunday totaling S3100 of an
inch and the precipitation of Sunday
night was 1000 of an inch. The
ground is wet to a greater depth than
ii has been since last May.
The rain of last week ended har-
vest work for several days but it was
hoped to begin again Monday morning.
More than half an inch had fallen
during last week, making a total OF
more than l 1a inches in the past five
days. The added rain of Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night will
make grain so wet that no harvest
work can be done before Thursday,
with the most favorable weather con-
dition.
Fully so to so per cent of the wheat
crop is unthreshed and much of the
late grain is still standing in the
field Very little of the grain that has
been cut was stacked, most of it
standing in shocks in the field. These
were thoroughly wet and many farm
ers will tear down the shocks and
scatter out the sheaves to let the grain
dry 1t is thought very little damage
has been done provided warm, dry
weather follows But further rain, or
lamp, cloudy weather would result in
serious loss.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
''PAT' PERR|NE IS
READY FOR PRACTICE
FOOT BALL MEN HERE-FIRST
PRACTICE THIS AFTERNOON
TEAM LOOKS GOOD

Pat Perrine of Nez yPerce, famous
University of Idaho all around athlete
and member of the team which rep
resented America at the 1920 Olympic
games held in Antwerp, arrived in
Moscow this morning from New York
He reported at once to Coach Thomas
Kelley and drew all necessary foot
ball impediments.N
Perrine is a trifle under weight as
a result of his ocean voyage and a
fatiguing trip across the continent,
but he insists that he will be able
to reach mid-season form within two
weeks. Coach Kelley probably will use
him either at one of the tackles or at
an end.
The Evans brothers, Grover and
Paul, of American Falls, may not re-
Grover is veteran end and Paul was
a first-string substitute in last sea-
sons backfield Each had been ex-
pected to make a strong bid for a
place on the 1920 eleven.
Joe Whitcomb of Lewiston, 1919
offensive luminant, appeared on the
campus yesterday. Whitcomb, who is
a consistent trainer, declares that he
is fit for any sort of training grind
He has announced his weight at
about 160.
Frank Brown of Boise, a depend
able performer at tackle and guard
during the 1919 season, and Justin
Gowen of Caldwell who has won his
L" for two seasons at end, were
among yesterdays arrivals. Brown has
been working in the timber and he
has acquired additional poundage
which is certain to make him even
more formidable than he was a year
ago.
Coach Kelley . has added q new
tackling dummy and an unusually
heavy bucking mechine to the equip
ment which will be used in hammer
ing the Idaho squad into condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
HARDING WILL NOT COME To
PACIFIC COAST SAYS HAYS

NEW YORK3y A.
with the projected
national chairman
from Marion Ohio
There in
month
further
not
States
exception of New be speech in
Cox Says Liquor Question Slavery
PORTLAND OregonBy P0The
is "as
auditorium replying a question gallery
Outlining
expended
Attacks "Big Suh Fund"
A. of
alroads the sFrontPo
AP) in
opposing support
Election Being Held
A.
Dental election
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
JAY GIBSON QUITS
AS BANK EXAMINER
MOSCOW MAN LEAVES GOVERNOR
DAVIS CABINET TO EN-
GAGE IN BANKING

! BOISE-(By A. )-Announcement
is made of the resignation of Jay Glib
son, commissioner of commerce and
industry, and of his successors ap-
pointment by Governor D. w. Davis.
Mr.. Gibson's resignation was submit
ted to the governor August 20 with
the request that he be relieved by
September 10 in order that he might
devote full time to his duties as vice
president of the Western National
bank of Caldwell, in which he and his
associates recently acquired control
ling interest. His successor is John
G. Fralick, vice-president of the Lum-
berman's National bank of st. Maries.
Mr.. Fralick came to Boise Friday
and his appointment followed a con-
ference with the governor. Mr.. Glib
sons resignation and Mr.. Fralick's
appointment makes the fourth change
in Governor Davis cabinet within 1S
months. Guy Bowerman. appointed
finance commissioner, resigned in the
summer of 1919 to become secretary
of the National Bankers association.
His successor. c. B. Walker, resigned
two months ago to enter the banking
business. That vacancy has not yet
'been filled. Following the death of
John Kirby White, commissioner of
public welfare, in June, P. H. Neill
was appointed to succeed him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13

sion Of the brain, and a paralysis
of the right side of his body result
ing from the accident. Yesterday he
spoke his first word, no." in an
swer to question by one of the doc
tors attending him and yesterday he
began to regain the use of his limbs
His condition is still serious but in
dications point to his recovery within
a reasonable tine, although his facul-
ties are responding reluctantly to
treatment and his speech is returning
but slowly.
"Bleamaster was struck on the side
of the head and sustained bad cut
across his left jaw and throat He
was not SO badly hurt as Dale, how
ever, and regained consciousness the
second day after the accident. al
though the blow on the head left him
with the same paralytic affliction
as the other He has been making
efforts to speak and his articulation
is daily becoming more clear while he
began to regain the use of his right
arm and leg.
CanuOt Go To Lewiston
Mr. Bleamaster was to have been
in Lewiston next Saturday to look
after the boxing bout there and see
that state laws and requirements are
not violated. The Lewiston Tribune,
commenting on this fact and the ac-
cident to Mr.. Bleamaster, says in to-
days issue:
"W. c. Bleamaster was expected in
Lewiston on next Saturday to act in
his official capacity in the match to
take place at the Temple theatre be-
tween Reager and young" Kettchell.
1t is probable that Marsh Wright will
serve in Mr.. Bleamaster's place. Mr..
Wright is a member of the state
board Of pharmacy and the law en-
forcement branch of the state gov
ernment. and communication will be
had at once with the state officials at
Boise to try and have him authorize
to act
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
HOW BLEAMASTER
RECEIVED INJURIES.
STANDPOINT NEWSPAPER TELLS
HOW MOSCOW MAN WAS
HURT IN AUTO WRECK.

| w. c. Bleamaster, well known Mos
COW citizen, former coach and physic-
al director of the University of Idaho
is still in the hospital at Standpoint
and his condition is still regarded as
serious Mrs. Bleamaster is with him
having arranged affairs at their nome
here so she can be away for a time
and she left Saturday to be with her
master, who is state athletic COM
missioner, had been in northern Idaho
in his official capacity and had been
experimenting the wrestling bouts at
the carnival at Standpoint The Pend
O'Rsille Review published at Sand
point, last Friday, has the following
account of the accident:
Two Men Badly Injured
The Standpoint Pend D'Orelle Re-
view under date of September 10,
gives this account of the accident:
"Al Dale of Kootenai, former resi-
dent of Standpoint, and William c..
Bleamaster Of Moscow, former ath-
letic director of the University of
Idaho and at present state athletic
commissioner for the northern dis
trict of the state, are lying at the
city hospital making slow recovery
from serious injuries sustained in an
auto smashup week ago last night
on the Kootenai road
"The accident in which they were
injured occurred late Thursday night,
after the dance at the Liberty and the
closing of the carnival for the night.
They were in the Grill when Ed.
Becker and Miss Lillian Frizier, who
were using Miss Anna Frizier's car,
offered to take Dale home and asked
Bleamaster and H. H. Taylor to go
along for the ride. Becker who was
driving, skidded on a turn and crash
ed into a telephone pole while travel
ing at high rate of speed. None of
the occupants of the car were thrown
out and none but Dale and Bleamas-
ter injured.
Dale received such a blow on the
left side of his head that he did not
regain consciousness for four days
after the accident occurred, concus-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
ALLIES GRANT LITHUANIAN
REQUEST CRISIS

A. the
italian Laborers Make Unique Demand
MILAN-By parliament
labor
Strikers,
still alive today but all restless materially Budke and
special anxiety
MacSweeney's Condition S
A
32nd of his
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Chalmers Agency Moved.

A. O. Mueller, Chalmers sales
agent for Latah county, has moved
his headquarters from the Moscow
Garage, in Fifth street, to Lange's
garage on Third street, just back of
the new building of the First Trust
and Savings Bank. He will have a
complete show room, sales room and
service station in his new headquar-
ters and invites old and new custo-
mers to call on him there.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Maine Election Being Held Today
Ruth Ties Worlds Record.

Detroit (By A. P.)-"Babe' Ruth
knocked his forty-ninth home run of
the season in the sixth inning of the
Detroit-New York game today, with
one ban on bases. Ehmke was pitch
ing. (This ties the worlds record
made in 1898, when a player, whose
name cannot be recalled, got 49 home
runs in the season.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Daily Air Mail Established.

Chicago-(By A. P.)-Extensive
daily transcontinental Fair mail SER
vice was begun today when five
planes left five cities. Planes left
New York for San Francisco; San
Francisco. for New York; Cheyenne,
for San Francisco; Salt Lake, for San
Francisco; and Chicago for San Fran
cisco. They will leave these places
daily except Sunday. One leaves
Chicago for New York. daily, except
Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
SCHOOL ENROLL MENT
NEARS 1000 MARK
END OF FIRST WEEK FINDS
TOTAL ENROLLED IS 974--
NUMBER IN EACH ROOM. y

The enrolment of Moscow city
schools reached 974 during the first
week of the school year, being far
ahead of any previous record for the
first week. Last year the total for
the year reached nearly 100, but the
1000 mark was not passed until Feb
ruarry 1t is believed the enrolment
will reach 1000 before October l.,
this year.
There are now 286 enrolled in the
high school; 70 in the two grades in
the high school building; 13S in the
Irving school and 471 in the Whit
worth school. The enrolment in each
grade, with the name of the teacher,
follows.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Bars Both Candidates.

st. Paul-(By A. P.)-Affirming
the disqualification of the Rev. O. j.
Kvale as republican nominee for con-
gress in the Seventh district, the Min
nesota supreme court today also elm
mated as the republican nominee Con-
gressman Volstead, who was declared
the nominee by the district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Triest Revolt Serious.

Triest-(By A. P.)-The socialist
revolt in which barricadeo were erect
ed in the streets and artillery, rifles
and machine guns and bombs freely
employed between the rioters and
military, broke out here this after
noon Order was not restored until
8 p m.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Five Men Killed In Wreck.

Grand Junction, Colorado-(By A
P0-Five men were killed early yes
terday when a westbound Rio Grande
passenger train, No l. was struck by
land slide near Debeque Colorado.
Reports yesterday said two men were
killed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
New GeOlogist Arrives.

DIR. Laney, the new geologist of the
University Of Idaho, who succeeds D.
c. Livingston, has arrived in Moscow
and will be ready to take up his work
Monday. DR.. Laney's family did not
come with him but will join him here
in short time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Wants Condition of Banks,

Washington-(By A. P.)-The
comptroller of the currency today
called for report of the condition of
national banks at the close of busi-
ness Wednesday, September 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Italian Soldiers Seize Bombs.

Paris -(By A. P.)-Three com
panies of Italian infantry have seized
factory at Lucca, occupied by work
men, and forced the men to surren-
der $4,000 bombs, according to dis
patches received here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
CHARGE NEGLECT OF
OLYMPIC ATHLETES Is MADE

New York-(By A. P.)-Gross ne
glect by the American Olympic com
mittee of the welfare Of the United
States team enroute Antwrp and while
there and nreoute home is charged by
the athletes arriving here today on
the transport Sherman from Belgium.
Dismissal of the committee will be de-
manded, they told newspaper men.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-13
Air Mail Nears Destination.

San Francisco-(By A. P.)-The
west-bound transcontinental postal
plane arrived at Sparks, Nevada at
9:37 a. m. today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE


Ni>- frsuee- Palmer ief, yc-f-rsis,
alter i -lieri Sisit in Colun iia
Nr. and NIrs. E. n. Cille, Ieft C3um
hia YESTERDAY Tor Ccn,Fslia
Mrs. A. v Bummans aud her tive
SluldIen weni to Ksnsss City yesterds,
for a slou visit.
Z. II. Sapp. county assessor. and Tur.
ner Robinson. deputy assessor. went 10
Rochepor, Yesterday on Business.
Aiss Mary Frances Read, eho has been
visiting her sis.er. Mrs. " E Smith,
ieti Yesterday for Vandsiis.
: Y. Wills. who has been in Colutn-
his On business. returned 70 hiz t>ms n
tl--ollton YESTERDAY.
John Russell has arrived to visit his
sister Syhil Russell, and to attend the
AlissouuKansas game.
Alisse- Laverne Foulds and kaihcriaf
1hurle have arrived 10 be guests Of
Misses Floy and Flora Rhoades.
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Wakefield arsivcs
yesterday to visit their son, Gordon. ant
attend The Misseuri-hansas game.
P. II. Sapp, county assessor, accom-.
panied by his deputy. T. NJ. Robinson
wenL e Harrisburg tbs morning 0.
business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
WRITING
CHECKS TOBE
STOpPEDSOON
Secretary Of the Retail Mcr-
chants Association Will
Need 0ul Offenders for
Business Men.
TO WATCH COMPETITIONS
sisiyzing oG idreriisiAg Med
Iams Which Are Soliciting
Merchants Viii Be
Part of Work.

v" tniversiiy students were making
be- he other day on football am
third person volunteered Do solG h,
money.
Bun hsyen'i any money objec.sd
one Of ihe wopld4,e betters. I'm have
10 s.Iiic- { wooden check,
Niitns wooden cheeks Is going 10 be
diihcalt practice for University students
when the new secretary Of The Retail
Merchants Association is chosen and
takes charge Of his work. lie viii gath.
er credit ratings and furnish this inior-
Nation daily to The merchants who aye
members Of axe assoaahoH.
Merchant belonging to the associstion
VII report to the secretary the names
oi all Persoz- who siFe tEen bad ehecI=
ana the secrelszy II ta1a val iu.nish
these azlEss 10 TIE o.hs- aze-acs.s Of the
Retail Msrchsnts' Association. b IL
means TIE number Of wood1z eheeks
'hich stuaezt aii be sbie to WIKI
AiteI I'lIze !s erce reported 70 IKE
slA ne cecldzd1y limited
nsrehsEis as hsiag oae whose checks
are bad, that person VII hnd 1t difscult
to cash checks Until second report is
sent out, clearing his name.
The new secretary viii also protect
the merchants against outside c0mpeii
doa BY requiring peddlers and agents
70 pay the license fee required hy law
Perhaps his most important work vii
be the careful aaaIy ring OF all adgeriis-
ing mediums which are soliciting adver-
Using from the merchants Of the town.
At present merchants arc continually be.
iag asked 10 advertise IN r1an7 -s5iu-s
which are prsetically worthless. IN the
iu;src- according tn the niles Of me as.
soeiation. the merchants viii not give
advertising 10 any soliciio- Tho cannot
present a card bearing the approval Of |
the secretary.
Applications la- the position Of 4rcre-
taTy arr now being received by iht as
,ociaiion ihroush ". Il. Sapp of ;hc
Napp Shoe Compam The beard Of ii.
recters of the zssoeiaiians niIi mcci F.;-
d. efeni..a ia- decide upcr tac mar. for.
'he place. lso sa!sr. .hss .-e oifes.ae
Is Sis a 'nonii.
tor puiaber II s,ar- ih.-re ~a. a
iairiy successiul Real Merchants A.
soci9iion in ColusibiL Bur it waS di,-
zal.rI H.. g.,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

T. C. C-csscr II St. louis i. visiting
lis sister. Hiss Betty Crosser.
Ne Nav Patterson Of Springfield !.
,;s;,iBe Miss Leola BJl-ford.
u,.. ct,a,s e,hre,ler ef Kan.,s ri,y
~ -, ~ Nl;.s FAM Cinsh,,r.
-. n p Ian. oF (, fo,,;. Va
-. ~ -. o.e, h. ecr .coa
r.. Tn;,sr.;,,. I;br,r, v;iI he close
y -,
''' '''
,',' W ~, 5 49, ~ .l'
hih Dr. ''. - '' - '' ''' -''''''
hn "'r' IN .''''''
Ms Nsnr' w. l4ae o. NlanEoe
City Is u-i'ias her 'no'irf. Nr7. W :
i'eiscS
Mis- Na'i'-''9fssri "'an oi = IGui5
Is tie greet ei a'r e'u-in- NI,- '-'roiine
HsriNig
Airs. ". ! Ooessiins Of &. Lcais Is
i'e 'yt-' he' 'S'vsh'er' Mss era
'cs-''i',
Ne Sfaee IiI 'lSi'ine oif-e N,sh o.
eeb9 M III . inI e1ss,s o' Nl'ses
: is.iN'' y iis''H ~ ~" ''.ns n-isicNe'
MS 1diSn " .'i-s u .,e'''e = lne
au-5' s, " ~ '''s ''ifspe'h
",H7- -,
',i's HSepe SS '',Sase gus eh' ea'lleiine
mn. ~. 49,. 81. >. ri III - ''-' '-'7's
' IN -. "a - T.,ss iiu'se"
aus 5S'''1 i-.s''1is sIi " =. 'o9epn ano
,iaii ,'.l-'o-' ,f.1, - '''' ''''''
" - Ii y lr'' = Wlt ,-'t ,,.,, :.
'. 'ti-, y - 'i. "SD,.e' ,t. ~ M 80 = o"T VI
'-Sl ''ii= TX N'1au''i ''-- NAY "eD
'Ii: nj ,,
-. ~ % p.-I-e I SI-'g -S'..e'' .'-is- 80
~ = mo-. :. - Ia. :. ''e 1-S'-'
n. i az a.. ,--,- 5. ,sall-,
n u -4;N l.. - = - u ViIsO'
~ w. ~ - nc. -0l, -. L--4 80 " ian
80 - -, - - ''-'s l'l-- @-- i.'e
- .1.- ~ ,sS !, so ~ .f-c.,, -,
n ~ j -; ~. '1i 11-9'.'e
= - .--'- ,'-r' = =. - - ,tss ..''lN
: az IS '.-i>-'. ~. s - opeiai0n i0
- W w.-Js.1 : M 1s,. 80.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
Stephens College Notes

Miss Mary Courtney, assistant to Roy
Davis, secretary Of Stephens College. re.
turned yest6rds7 from her vacation in
ST. Louis. - -
Miss Paitie De9n Berry Of St. Louii
viii com, y e5iInbia today to visit the
Sigma lott Chi sorority Of Stephens Col
lege. Miss Berry Is former student Of
the college.
The new dOrmitory Of Stephens will
be ready for occupancy December Is or
l6. The open weather has made it pos
sible to finish the building OH time.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
WILL FILM FOOTBALL GAME
National Film Publicity Corpora
ton of ST. Louis Sends Agent.

ttot VI ~. t<odiS h7tAaS <tSe
The Turkey Day football game between
Missouri and Kansas will be filmed by
he National Film Publisiiy Corporation,
md the picture viii be offered for exhi-
Sition to photo news services Of the
,ountry, Joseph V. Philip, representing
he St. Louis corporation will be in Co
an,bis to take. the pietaIss ,
Incidentally Columbia will be given
vide publicity in connection with the
ootbsH game. The pictures to te filmed
i'll iuclude scenes in town as well as
idelilhts Of the student life Of ,he uni.
ersity Of Missouri, For this purpose
ne photographer intends "a shoot 81
90 feet Of film.
The film viii be used by The Ad Club
4 the Uaiyersig in its proposed cam
,aign throughout the state. Besides The
ictuIes Of the parade and the game,
hose of athletic stars in the University,
idch as Brutus Hamilton viii be taken
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
FORM CHAPTER AT ASHLAND
War Mothers Perfect orgauisatioz
n the County.

Az Ash.sas Vsr Aic.he-s C.-a c5u.
ncSs5 Of ten women sss ars-rizcd vs..
'erdIy in Ashland. Mrs ]. II Hsr5,
Mrs. c. F. Troxeil. Mrs. ". 2, william
and NJ. G. ". Lawhc-n of Columbia
attended the Ashland meeting to assist
IN the organization Of the 6Tsi chap,er Of
Var Mothers IN Ashland. The follow.
ing officers q the organization were
elecfed: War moiher. Mrs v 3. sapp
vice-war mother, Mrs. n. c. Pace: sec.
ond viee-War mother, Mrs. II. Rippeto;
secretary, Ms. [. Forbes.
Regular Heeings wiil be On The sec.
ond Saturday Of each ncnth-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

The Hallsvilie High School viii have
lis annual Harvest Festival. Saturday,
November q, in the high school build
ing. The festival takes the form Of ex-
hibits, for which prizes are given. game.
and athletic contests. The exhibits oi
ihe Bo,s Corn CIub viii be hcld in con
neclion wSh the festival Local hrnt-
and business men ronlriluicd toward
The prizes TO Le asardel Prizes ranging
fresa q ceot, to sl.s0 will be gwen 10,
eil -crs> 81 c0sAcd dliniie csuned
ir1,i,s. lancy wors, iad amlaeuf clrI,n.
Try. Ta..oi.ear. saes races. dSshe. and
Jnr.ais,a constitute he athletic feature.
Cash rri1e, viii be gi"en the winner.
Tie Psrent. Teachers Association mt,
., lIa lur0er school Friday with large
pc4eeat4ge of its members present. Mrs.
{. Mitchell presided. after the business
meeting u. T. Nclld ted round-iable
diseus1en icn The Value Of High
School Athletics" Two new members.
Mrs. Cfsnyillo Jones ead NTs. Wesley
Wright, were added to the roll The rext
program will be given at the Hallsville
High School December L.. The subject
for discussion will be Tho Relation Of
Parent Teachers Association to the Com
,nunity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24

aallsville. fbe PRIZES to be given sa,.
.asdsy are. For the acres producing the
efeatest 'ricld: so, SIS. $40. $50, and
IS. For the best zen cars: $50. S, Sc.
g. snc 81.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
historic CHURCH DAMAGED
Fire Dcsttossa s. S Building iof
Plymouth Church in Brooklyn.

[ilred Rf<rs- =
Nfw Yokk. Nov. 2lAFife here today
destroyed the Sunday; school building Of
he Hisioric Plynoath Church in Brook
hn. where Henry ya.d B,ecler former
ly rrcschcd. The historic church Nas
badly damaged Several valuable paint
Ires whi,h ~cre IN ihe building lette-
iamaeel fr.m water.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-11-24
sorlcE 10 lIsITcRs.

II YOU are contemplating making a
change in lie iuture. move 10 Columbia.
Missouri. lle best horrc snd school town
in The sale. We have desirable homes
in al rarls of III city; sho farms in
Boone county anJ surrounding ccuniiss.
Comc end 80. rs We nav have what
y5u want.
GARY & fRASlER
III Exchange National Rank BIds.
Phonc SIG ADV