davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23
DIR, E,F,lADD
ALL WOOL AND
A yard WIDE
Nonpartisan Candidate For
y. S. Senator Proves
Coventry Blue,

DR.. Edwin F. Ladd, president Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college, adj
vises Flickertail farmers to hold their
wheat for 1896 per pushel at the ele-
vator. If a majority of North Dakota
wheat growers fail to adopt this plan,
according to the educator, they will
lose money on this years crop.
There is no gainsaying the fact that
DR.. Ladd knows more about wheat
and kindred crops grown in this part
of the country, than any other public
man in the northwest. In addition to
understanding the production end OF
the industry, he is also thoroughly con-
versant with market. conditions and
all the shady, shystering schemes
adopted by the grain combine to de-
fraud and swindle farmers.
DR.. Ladd accepts the figure $2.85 not
because it satisfies him, but on ac-
count Of the fact that the United
States department Of agriculture has
made a deep study Of wheat growing
and decided farmers must have a
minimum price of $2.65, If they are
to receive a reasonable profit for their
work. The president of the agricul-
tural college believes q half q loaf 10
better than nothing at all.
DR.. Ladd did not publicly ADVISE
farmers o hold their wheat for $2.b5
until he had weighed all angles Of the
proposition and was fairly certain Of
his ground. Every wheat grower In
this section should accept his counsel.
DR.. Ladd Is one American educator
who has consistently shown himself
% b the farmers true-blue friend.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

In order forbidding the local elevat-
ors to pay less than the cash price
for wheat. Others attribute the &C.
ton to the public complaint made by
J. A. McGovern, chief deputy grain
inspector for North Dakota. The i'm
portant fact remains hat last week
Saturday every elevator in North
Dakota received from the Minneapo-
lis Chamber of Commerce the follow
ing notice:
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 26, 1920.
" Commencing with card issued
Friday, Aug. q, basis for wheat and
durum will be freight and ten cents
off to arrive values.
1T has never been the custom to
base card on spot terminal value, it
being appreciated that grain pur-
chased at country points could not
be sold at prices prevailing the same
day on the terminal.
The Grain Bulletin.
AT once Nhe price Of wheat at
local elevators jumped up about ten
cents a bushel. and it is estimated
that this gain will be worth at least
Sc, 900, 900 to the farmers of North
Dakota on this years CROP.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23
p ADMITS FACTS

The LaMoure County Chronicle,
published by walt" Taylor, a pio-
neer North Dakota editor, who GER
tainly cannot be classed as a Nonpar-
tisan Lacquer, admits the truth Of the
charges made by J.. A. McGovern, OF
the state inspection department and
also notes the effects Of The Courier
News exposure on the local wheat
prices at LaMoure. Here is what
Editor Taylor says or the subject:
FARMERS benefited
minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce
Restores ARRIVE" Basis Of Buying
Various aso are assigned for
the fact that the Minneapolis Cham1
Der OF Commerce hax abandoned the
outrageous scheme Of buying North
Dakota wheat on the basis OF the
December option, and has restored the
TO arrive basis Of value. II ID
claimed In some quarters that this
action wan forced BY the fact that
information reached the grain COM
bine'' that the North Dakota inspec-
ton department had begun work on
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23
KINGS GARDENERS STRIKE.
(By the Federated Press, by Mail, viz
New York B%ureau)

(By the Federated Press, by Mail, via
New York Bureau)
London.-King Georges hOllyhocks,
spring onions and -cucumbers in the
royal gardens at Windsor castle are in
a bad way, because Sir David Shackel-
ton, of the ministry of labor, has de-
cided that the king cannot 60 to arbi-
tration on a wage dispute with his or
ganized gardeners.
Sir David was once a leader in the
British Trade Union congress, due to
his position as general secretary Of the
weavers. His present job includes that
Of lord privy purse. To the lord privy
purse the gardeners appealed. The
king was understood to be willing to
arbitrate, but Sir David remembered
the ancient adage that "the king can
do no wrong Hence, he decided, the
king must not arbitrate his W view
as to what is a fair wage.
Much profanity in the royal gardens
has resulted.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

grain inspection department took &C
ton to forbid the charging of the fu-
lures price. 1t was this miraculous
ending Of the a shortage that re-
suited. in the price increase, not any
action either by The Courier-News
or the grain inspection. department
And tho the Topics .blames Governor
Frazier for the a shortage, the Alert
refuses to give him any Of the credit
for the ending of it, in such a sudden
and timely manner.
Three Aiibis; Take Your Pick
The Forum says the December fu-
lures. price was never charged; the
Topics says it is still being charged;
the Alert says it was charged, and is
not now being charged. And the be-
levers in the integrity of u kept
press may take their pick.
The facts are as The Couier-News
first published them. The December
futures price was charged. When
the grain inspection department
learned this, the matter vas imme-
diately taken up with the Grain
Bulletin. DR.. Ladd and Mr.. Nc
Govern. both talked with the editor
of the Bulletin. They both heard his
admission that the December fu-
lures price "a being charged. In
the staten above DR.. Ladd relates
the details.
The grain gamblers have been
caught in the act Of robbing the farm
ers of North. Dakota. The I. v. A.
press were their accomplices. The
I. v. A. editors are now trying. to
find alibis. . o.. ..N>-. +
Not one Of them, however, has
in n manner sought to help
the farmers get d living price
for wheat. Every one Of them is
supporting the grain gamblers
candidates for office, and is like g.,
wise doing everything possible to
help the grain gamblers kill the &
destructive amendments. N.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

Trying to Keep 1t Dark
So the Forum refused to print a
word, either about the bold robbery
of the gamblers in fixing the price OF
wheat on the December futures, or
about the prompt action of the North
Dakota grain inspection department,
that forced the gamblers to base the
price upon the ITO arrive" quotation
action that Immediately forced the
price up or an average of IL cents.
The Forum also refused to give space
to the order of the ninth district fed
eral reserve bank, in~structing mem
Der banks to force farmers to sell
their wheat, in order that h big
banks could secure sufficient funds
to finance the gamblers.
But evidently the Forums readers
have begun to prod it. They are
doubtless growing somewhat restless
over the fact that the biggest news
in North Dakota this year-that re-
lating to the marketing of the wheat
crop-has been barred from the
Forums columns. ~
So the Forum felt it necessary to
make some explanation. The letter
that appeared above, which was
printed in the Saturday issue, was
the result. It will be noticed the let
ter was signed merely, "A Reader"
probably it was prepared in the
Forums office.
A Leaky Abb
And that was the Forums alibi.
The price Of wheat had never been
based on the December. futures. So,
naturally, the price had never been
changed. And, naturally, the Forum
could therefore call The Courier
News a liar for the stories it has been
publishing.
But, unfortunately for the Forum, it
failed to talk matters over with edi-
tors Of other /. ". "A. papers. And
the other /. ". A. editors are on rec
ord as admitting that the December
futures price was being paid North
Dakota farmers. The clippings
photographed above, from the Tower
City Topics and the jamestown Alert,
prove that.
Both the Topics and the Alert, it
will be noticed, admit hat the
December futures price was charged.
The Topics editorial was written
before the gamblers, afraid of what
would happen in North Dakota, raised
the price to the cash price. The
Topics, therefore. while admitting
charged, blamed 1t to the car short
age and blamed the a shortage to
the Frazier administration.
"A Miraculous Ending
The Alert articlesswas written after
the price had been raised. It ad-
mits that the December futures price
was charged; and that now the price
has been raised. Il justifies the
forn4er use of TIC yys.ac.mber futures
pr!ec or t.ln. t'aa.,ss... ssllaa; there was a
car shc.tag 20 1ss1s N ss.S aims that
the car SIN III ~ N s.:ssss,lss .oua.y ended
:iiu..t5 d FIST TIC Il ~ exposed
4. W .as4~S IA az So
c0Oscos f-s IL S4Rsssn II ass::..arging
A. fi..Al rs .~aa. a-.I -5 sss1ore tn6
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23
Forum Is Caught in
Act Of Lying to People

Anti-Farmer Papers Stories and Comment on
Grain Combines Attempted Fraud Reveal
Concerted Purpose to Mislead Farmer
Some Deny Option Basis; Others Admit it.
By r. M. McCLINTOCK in the Courier-News, Fargo, N. D.
The I. V. A. press is having a hard time explaining why
it is supporting the grain gamblers in their plot to seize the
North Dakota wheat crop at far less than the cost of produc-
ton, instead of helping the farmers to secure at least $2.65,
the governments cost of production figure, for their wheat.
Indeed, the l. v. A. papers, in trying to arrange a defense
los something that is utterly indefensible, have got their wires
badly crossed. "
The above Photographic copies of clippings from three
I. v. A. papers prove that the brethren are making rather a
poor job of it in their endeavor to fool the farmers.
The Forum has consistently endeavored to hide from it's
readers the fact that there is any controversy being waged
concerning the price Of wheat. It has considered that it could
best discharge its obligation to the gamblers by remaining dis
creetly silent. It has felt that if the farmers were not stirred
up they wouldn't notice how badly they were being robbed by
the grain gamblers.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

We hear some talk In the kept press
about Illinois miners violating sncred
contracts, and we wonder Il these
takers don't know that q contract
secured through force Tin this case
high-handed threat Of jail sentence) Is
void.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

Above are Photographic reproductiOns OF
articles which recently appeared in anti
farmer papers concerning the grain CONF
bine's attempted wheat frauds. exposed b.
the COurier-News. From left to right
"Letter to Editor" which appeared In the
Fargo Forum, editorial i'm the jamestown
Alert and an editorial in the Tower City
Topics. Below IN a letter from DR.. e. =. LAID
+hnt explains itself.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL coll
EP IAoo psssOxsr
eNH ADeogSS
AGRICULTURAL ouEeE noRTh pAkoIA
esvree o. NE esys,senr

sept. Il 1920.
The Courier News.
Fargo, n. D.
Reply1ng to your request for 1nformat1o
az to what basis there was for cono1ud ing that I'd
card price sent out at first to the elevators
was based on the Chicago December QUOTATIONS. y
opecu1at I've sales:
This conolus ion 10 based on xr. Durand'o
statement made by him in my office IN the pceesncs
Of. Nr. Ncoovern and others. Mr.. Durand cal1:a a.
the office, presented several price cards ana WIN
asksd as to how, when preparing the quotation TO
be sent elevators, he arrived at the card praoc
cons idsrab1y below the Minneapolis daily quotasao,
otated that It. was difficult to re-estaol1sh
nr 4oes since there had been no future market IN
The Grain Exchange or Chamber Of Commerce and enes
the basis had been taken from the December
option.
Such q msthod Of arriving ct . basic
pr1cs for wheat ought to be, sn1nently sat3sfactov
TO grain buyers since the price was 90 far below
the prevailing daily auotatton on tho A1nneapo!1s
marks+s and Of com 90 this would no doubt exert .
strong influence In fore ing down prices to the
spsculator,s December bid for wheat, which would
appear to b 7who lily f1otit 1ous price against the
Interests Of tho wheat farmer. As VI. Durand
appears to be rather shrswd I suspect he might not
be unaware Of the fact, especially after our exper>
Hence with yeed-D wheat which I infer was WORKED
out years ago by lr. Durand for Horth'Dakota's
benefit.
.... You're L|:;:,X;;?,%:&14
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

FROM ,ne east +" ""rtn"S =, the Munne E&tB~
'n,a,ned an-le-han''ed o> 4&
SOL" McGvvern. deputy we've be-. ~
> - .Iec,arei the tarnlsts %dollarsl A
sl'e',", ,a.ad "a, of millions or Tor
ing ton" Elevators we're paSr.s m.
because no december markr.
wheat =" ,ns minneapolis 'n~h pa'S
r.,.> alton men are 1o'ns they are
,rsx cam, sell me ~he". c,sh .nur.l m7
WE: IN he Minneapolis i" cnIns
Wv, vh.y know they a't ,hry prob
kr' ."r. r,xlt awav. "'h .n., ~ the N#
. !" xe' , he able I" ship mug" n"csm.
ably W" "n,n n.ur the u the IeetH W.,
n.h UOVEnNON tN.I. = @ ~ $l
ID MMI STATE nFFit1n,T1:. .;F THREE
IN THE CAR Stit"..nrT RACK ON\
tv > >'Co<rHs AGO M ~ .mROADS\
~ o;rH DAKOTA THIS1p%
tn N0K1H own FnElGHT CANIr IisTyE
n :, TH AZ ,Ir,CN WOULD Nol nil at
en- SrLoA. also said the >,"'r m" sol
I'D ara other flour WINS t" ,n, ,rrival%
'.r, TINS Witch Is about the s""s sedee' IN
Nv ~" DO It because. t"eE cav ',oy,.ors can
Gnu ,na selling Of -four, but ii
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-09-23

uctorA To ~ eANT ANSWER Al, -.------
I have eI bor Of The Forum: TIER LIES.
lakze mot attempted" to " sns why Tho H..
CO.. this : yeaas s,o Of North bba aRo,a rs, sstte nH e | sa
pr c6SA cou rasner through irno.. 'A' prices to-
'roperty%V noT attempting s To- /, = straw man ul' Shmy the
certsih1 neapol, s'asenent of,en. . pieces """n It Is
:. Aees . line elevators to sname!er. sent o rs that the Min.
'eoesej Dec .as bsasv s.%,. 4 p 1s.eee,. , Tor wheat it, ae t. tn;
ESo1ees u tor sash wkh.a'sass t'. q. Of Gde' Mi Mhss, tor
3Cwiu sent OUT ns's or ins,ructiinnls where th ev Pp%oMas
ample 0sed to buy e,wySator agent has eve v ever been
IN bouen, Wheat In line a. the December onght or
>{heret that way. q to arrive" price. H B always bee &c
sox1t tn. The nc difference IN tn. .,.., Is Still bought
otl6e srripsso =; arrive" price h " cash wheat pr,co
b$&Ts Of from . . n marker repo yos viii notice. be and N
IEc' vatos charges 'tS Srnes = = bushel, wRic 6ay "a sproad 1
, IN that nH~ mueh Of = chsn ma handling Y 81 ee.
:.N.'I i wo uu11GGp osn;s%n ~A-"'' there is Tor i a ., ssn !
NJ North Dakota or ~" !, De impossible :, IL
YoA.. TSe { se! Pay TIE M!ane 9 nM1rthsrn par. ' Of M9ns b
t"oe2 IT, re Atnneapo ,s" man, price i. the pr Thea, price 4
~ oc ap' e, THIS price auctna tor Wheat de'ivepraid by 4
'4kl price mixht agent who bo from day to da eo I ?
apois a wes ma when his w w1basn What at ri.
the there e. had changed Zen days days later taa st ! Mime:
bought :lr,Ve price has beer aoly ~" IA price T -
delivered at the aas term has a i1.d..yy 0. leaSed; Whea{t
nj ed "ouce that the cou., "S to h N.
on tho sub inues that Your eoan ~ has rnentfo-,
q deal ct capital o and o. Gems ms. e Be- mai msl, BEEN client -.
:: :: :: 4 4 & Z X! =: = : !!
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25

The music faeulty Of Stephens College
will continue the work Of DR.. Carl Sea.
shore, begun in 0ctcber IN giving icsis
TO aJ{anc- fnusic students in the ecl-
legc and in town. The sane WORK adapt
cd to primsr, music grades. OF those
from the ers, to Fifth grade, viii Re given
10 the primary students in the college
end 10 the pupils in town vho care to
take ihem between the hours of ) and D.
every day next week. The tests will
be to determine the pupiIs' ability in
piicl.. memory, time, and intensity
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
MORNINGS NO TERROR
TO STUDENT MIXER or
SHiFER-SAYINC DEVICE

snap Bang, Click!
The mouse trap closed. The swinging
aiIic-rosm window swung shut. The reg.
;ster opened.
Thomas A. Edison IS an old man. S,,me
day he viii die and then perhaps a stu
zen, in the School Of Engineering viii
take his place.
Every day al 3Gl Elm street At 5
o'clock in the morning an alarm clock.
minus the bell. whirs in his ifirsi-nooi
roo.a Of Ceoree z. Platierburq.
Ttr instant lie alarm -ocs oE. The
cold morning air is sllu, cut and ilie room
beg;ns 10 become warm. BY O'Clock
he is able To- dress yiil,oui hearing his
,orth chatter.
Plstieaburg sleeps al night with ihe
window open and the hc1t turned OF.
but he Is not compelled to get Up be
fore Daylight, rush. to his window. close
it. run TO the register, turn the heat on
and then leap fer his bed. cll:lching Wild
" At his covers in IN endeszor TO stop
'ha, stiNcrv feeling
Tacked to door ef the clothes ele-ei
in his room is an ingenious couiTiysnce
on which be has placed. IN alarm clock
without the hril, i mousrirsp. sfick
and brcom handle 1t the bottom Of
the door il a pulley and above IL hangs
] tin bucket which IS full ol rocks Rum
ming around the pulley is string which
Is fastened TO the lever If his register
and TO the bucket Of rocks. Another
string reaches 10 hook that holds ih-
window Of his room open. HIugng
from the window by j string i j , by
not qsite two feet long. Attached 10 the
stem which. winds The alarin oi the clock
il still another string. This string is
fasienrd TO an upright s,ick which sup.
ports an end Of the broom handle.
When The alsrm ciocl registered 5
o'clock the string attached 10 II winds
around the stem OF the clock and the
stick is pulled from under the broom
Irindle,. .xhich drops. touching Of the
mouse iran. The spring Of the mouse
trap causes the string which is tied to
the window hook to pull The hook loose,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
NEW VOTE ON CONSTITUTION
Fifteen Club viii Devote Energies
to Special Election.

Tba 6,s, oG.;st s,a,ercr, ,ha, amend.
,,.n, NJ lS - n. cons,;,,,;aa 81 N;s
-; - .a,.;sJ I,,s -, -, ,e.o;rsd
r, -
iiu- siie'le'ie'l p'opa'r - 7',ei t
in,,i s"ahee :" .,'e ihoae y e'eo,i"s
= = -, ''dsts' " ~ 'si''''
n.eL ~ .bo ,h;,, ~, ,5s, 5s,,,,s-;si M.
-. ,,r,',...l.c,sd l.,....;;,,ss
;n. ,I;s.,.., ,s,l;,;.s,, ,s.,;ss sF.fsss,,
-, a.,;sn .isIeI., ,,ls. -,
i ,Isc,., !, nrn,,;,,.s fnr,,,s, ,,,.,e ],
s,,.c;.I .l',,;on :. h.id an I,,.s. ,
,o91 -, ~. - s6.H s,xss.bs,her
:. ....u,..,,.;sn sh.lI l.. b,sJ % :.
:, .,.e,,S H. nrns-,, s,,,e 60;
,,.;o,, -
,,,, ,.....:,,;,n ,h;. .,,..,,d
,.oa, ia - n,,,.d h., ,,,.,.,L.r. g a..
..r;f....- .Jsat. -. Gi'.,s- ~ -,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
COLUMBIA THANKFUL
FOR THAT 1T HAS
And WHAT 1T HASN'T

What has Columbia 10 Be thankful
for?
oh" says the man on the street, THAT
there are still i few stills the police
haven't discovered"
"Thsnkful? Wl,v certainly" said il,a
freshman. 4 will burn my cap and play
rotation pool; that is. rotate from one to
another Of the six pool halls in town. >
Yes said the landlady, I'm thank
ful iha, the boys haven't broken up all
my furniture and that groceries are not
over 2e0 per cent higher.
Haven't We helped make the world
ciry:- said the ". c. t. [. worker.
Il an thankful that We have 3Sls
miles Of paved streets" said the motor
Isl and have hopes that our grandchil-
>drcn will live to see the other IS miles
paved.
"ias suh. said Sambo. i sho glad.
Them bones been acting jest like they
had good sense and Boodler's team can't
be bea,"
"Grrr XXX elaiter cIaiier. chirrups the
squirrel. TRANSLATED il means. Never
WAS there such crop Of nuts rolling
about and Columbia has a fine loi Of
trees to live in. Ye> I'm thankful.
~BrT-rrrH growls The pcssimisi. 'tlGs
damp wather makes nv rheunlaiis :
come back. The dogs bark until ]
can, sleep at nights. II looks like we
arc all going TO starve this winter. But
guess il could be worse.
''0h | don't know" said the cynic. Il
fright be thankful if knew something TO
bc thankful for
We are soon to have two fine hospitals
in Columbia" said the doctor. That is
certainly something TO be thankful for. !"
We ara the convention city Of the
state, said the Ccmmercisl Club. When
We &c, cur new convention hall every
body ~ill come here. People who do
come, go away praising our city. OF
course We are thankful.
al the rate VIC are building new dor
mitories around here there ~ill be about
a million students in tins toan in few
years Students mean money. Money
means prosperity. We should oil be
thankful" This from the tired business
man.
Il l1ye reduccd Isy wooden check
list down 10 500 and probably viii be
able TO keep it there until Christmas.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25

NJ0URNALISM
TO TOXIC SOON
atnes McCiain and Morris Har.
ms Will Become Members
of Japan Advertiser
News Staff.
70 SAFE IN JANUARY
Missouri University to Have
NIne Men on Foreign Paper
Owner Will Take Two
From Here Annually.


i've more graduates Of The school Of
journalism Of the um,ersi,, ef Missouri
Yili begin their professional careers in
he Far East. James u. NeClem and
iorris J. Harris will sail for Toxic,
'apsn, in January 10 become members
u the news staff Of the japan Advertiser.
Mr.. MeClain Of Willow Springs, No.
now president ef the students IN llrc
,cliooi Of journalism and was in charge
y the publicity department Of the Mis-,
'ouri State Fair this fall. He was also
'ditor Of the 1919 savitar. and student
sditofc the Missounan last year. He
member of the Dams Pr,ss Cub.
Mr.. Harris entered ue School Of
Journalism here last January and will
complete twelve consecutive months Of
icheol al the end Of this term. Both he
md McClain viii graduate this term.
hr. HAMS is a member Of the Sigma N;
paternity; and is a nephew Of Judge
David II. Harris Of Fulton.
With the addition Of these two men.
ogcther with John Casey, D. ]. 20, who
sill also sail for Toxic Decembe- II.
Missouri viii have nine representatives
m the staff Of the Japan Advertiser and
Is associated publications. Mr.. Casey
: in Columbia now on his way TO the
Orient.
Glenn Babb is news editor Of the Ad.
Fertiser. H. H. kinyon is editor Of the
frans-Paei6c. Dpkc y. Parry. Frank
n. Hedge anil Ben G. Kline arr asso-
lated with the news staff Of The Ad-
Ecrtiser, and Vaughn Bryant is adver,is-
inS msnaser. Mr. Casey wiz be con.
rected with the advertising department.
The japan Advertiser Is large Ameri-
can newspaper published at Toxic. D.
W. flcishcr Is owner Of the paper and
also publishes the Trans-Pacifc. month
y which he intends 10 be of International
service. Mr. Fleisher also has neY.s
agencies in the Far East He ha, offered
10 take two GRADUATES pl the School Of
Journalism At the University annualiy. .
is'ss students who are sent from time 10
inne ~ili be stationed at Toxic. Pe.inq.
Shanghai or sons other civ in Chira =
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25

Thanksgiving services we're conducted
in ihe college auditorium immediately
after bfeakfssi al the college today The
students are remaining in ihe college for
1l,e Thanksgiving season. There will be
a formal dinner At O'Clock tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-25
ELECT NJ, L. MEN OFFICERS
AInerican Association of Toxic
Honors Men From Here.

The American Association Of Toxic.
5n organization q oil Americans in that
city, recently held is annual election Il
officers. T., ii If oFicrrs-eIccs 3 avs
q predonlinance OF University Of Mis-
sosri men.
Il. f. Mos wa clcctcd president of
iae association. Glenn Bahb sas select.
cd a. vice-prcsideni- Both are Uz;vcr.
sity graduates and Columbia meu Al
yin ]. Acoels, also University eradu.
ate. is IlIe new treasurer About sixty
members Of thu organization werc pres.
mt IT the election.
Glenn Rsbb was rrccnIly elected post
commander Of the American Legion for
1lpsp.