davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
2 u. s. Citizens
Held In MEXICO
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
aqua PRIETA, Mexico. March
12-Edward Fillmore and Herman
Subway, giving their address as
New York city are being held by
the Mexican authOritaties at Her.
mOsillO. according to Robert Car
riIlo, chief of the Carranza secret
service of northern Sonora.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
Foreign Born
Flee, No Booze
(Ry Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March PRO
hibitiOn is causing SO many for
eign born to leave the United
States that emigration is exceed
ing immigration, according to Con-
gressman Isaac Siegel, a member
of the house immigration commit
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Johnston return
ed Wednesday from Los Angeles
where they have been for the past ten
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12

PROSECUTIONS TO BE CONTINUED
Washington March 1.-THE department of justice
Will proceed against all corporations alleged to be
trusts regardless of the recent supreme court decision
In the Steel corporation cases.
UNITED STATES is BLAMED
(By Associated Press)
London, March 12.-Blame for the troubles being
experienced in settling the Turkish problems was laid
at the door of the United States by Earl Curzon for
eign secretary, in explaining the peace conference
gOtiatiOns to the house of lords
STATE RESTS CASE AT TOMBSTONE
Tombstone Ar state today rested
its case in the trial of H. Wooten, charged with kid
napng in connection with the deportation of striking
copper miners from the Warren district.
MANY PROFITEERING PROSECUTIONS
By
Washington, d. c., March 12-Efforts of the gov
ernment to stop profeering have resulted in 1O406
prosecutions under the Lever food control act Attor
ney General Palmer announced today.
NEW YORK FEARING OIL, GAS SHORTAGE
Associated
= New York, March 1.-THE possibility of an oil
gas supply caused the public service commission and
Commission Nixon to call meeting of representatives
of oil and gas companies.
DARING FLYING CROSSES ANDES
Buenos Aires, March Delayed in Tranmission)
Captain ParOd, Argentine flyer, crossed the Andes
twice today without landing. He piloted plane from
Mendoza, Argentine, to point near Santiago, Chile
and returned to Mendoza without having touched the
ground during the trip.
BOLSHEVIKI CONTINUE PROGRESS
(By Associat I'd Press)
London, March 12.-BOlhevik troops have cleared
hostile forces from the entire peninsula of Yeisk
the Sea of Asov, soviet communique says
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12
WILSON TO ATTEMPT ADJUSTMENT OF COAL PROBLEM
LAST MINUTE NEWS

TORNADO KILLS THREE NEAR JOPLIN
(By Associated Press)
Joplin, Mo-, March 12-Three men killed by
tornado which struck Nevada, Mo-, today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-12

(By Associated
Washington, March 12.-The department of justice
will proceed against all corporations alleged to be
trusts regardless of the recent supreme court decision
in the Steel corporation cases.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
DANGER OF MAKING CON-
CENTRATED CIDER


We tremble for the safety of our
people, especially in this apple belt"
around Meridian. There is a new
cider that Is mentioned In depart
ment OF agriculture bulletin. A way
has been discovered by which five
gallons OF ordinary apple cider can be
converted into one gallon of concern
trated cider. All which is lovely
enough, as il saves shipping, storage,
etc, of so much bulk. II 1t was con-
fined to the common variety, all right
as it only carries with it the aroma
of orchard sunshine. Concentrated
sunshine is not dangerous.
But the peril lies in the likelihood
that the cider consumers will attempt
the same concentration with apne
jack, that has been allowed to get
hard. Just imagine five gallons of
the stuff that makes peaceful citizens
want to tear up an oak tree or push
a street car off the track, should be
concentrated into one gallon 1t would
DO something like concentrated nitro
glycerine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
GOOD COMEDY SHOW AT
THE PINNEY THEATRE, BOISE

A sense of humor distributed gem
erously among flock OF perfect So"
chorus girls that Is one of the
reasons why John Cort's supreme
musical comedy success, Flo-Flo,
which opens at the Pinney Theatre,
Boise, for two nights engagement,
March goth and 21st, packed the
Cort theatre. New York, for an entire
season.
The eccentric dancing of the COM
edy chorus has been the feature in
this delightful offering of catchy
lyrics, clever dialogue which has cap
tiyated the fancy of theatre-goers ev-
eryWhere.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
n. s.. SER
GENERAL Law PRACTICE

Yates building. Boise. Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
TIME CARD OF OREGON SHORT
LINE RAILROAD.

Objective June 1, 1919
BOISE TO NAMPA--Tims of pass-
ing Meridian:
170--12:26am; connect No II west; ;
and No. IS east.
l72-7:31 am. pony to Huntington.
l74-11:06 am. connect No. east.
l76--4:22 pm, pony to Huntington.
l78-5:A7 pm, connect No. east
and No. and 10 west
NAMPA TO B0ISE-Tim of pass
ing Meridian:
No. l7l--2.67 am, connection from
No. 8 east and Nos. and II west.
l73--s:5s am pony from Huntington
1T5--12:17 pm, connection from No.
4 east
l77--5 "a pm pony from Huntington
l7S~--7.6S pm, connection from No
9 eastbound and No. IS westbound.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19

Report OF the Condition Of
THE HANK or EAGLE
1t Eagle. idaho, az the close Of buai--
ness February 2s, 1920
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
MERIDIAN THEATRE
To-Day friday and Saturday
--- P-O-I5-Ia-Y.A-N-N-A ----
WITH s*sNiARY pICKFoRD*sa
WITH you SOON!

Paul Robinson and the California
movie girls appearing In person in o
1890 Musical Revue This com
pay carries their own special electri-
cal effects aud electrician, special
scenery and cracker-jack pianist.
Mr., Paul Robinson Il ono Of the
best comedians before the camera.
and on the stage as we'll and the Cal
ifornia girls will please you.
MERIDIAN THEATRE, Thursday
March Goth Admission s0e and 55e.
This show Is guaranteed to please
YOU.
/ ~ HEpCEc
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19

A. b.. Matthews has purchased q
20-foot frontage and small carpenter
shop on Idaho street, west OF the
Times office and will move his second
hand store from Broadway TO the
new location He will also rent the
residence now occupied by Mr., Sief-
fert.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Gerber moved
to their ranch near Wilder Wednes-
day. Mr.. Gerber has been the pro-
prletor OF the Meridian Meat Market
and sold his interest to L. Decius and
also his residence property known as
the Harrell place near the lnterur-
ban.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19

Or. III. f.. Neal has rented two more
rooms on the second floor of the
First National Bank building and
fitted them up. This will give him
an addition to his Office The rooms
near the stairway. formerly occupied
by the Nampa & Meridian district
will be very convenient as reception
rooms for the doctors Office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
Cars for Sale.


Cars for Sale.
Haynes Roadster, $500.
Maxwell Touring, $3.50.
Saxon Chummy Roadster, $675.
Buick I Touring, $500.
Ford Touring, $425.
Mitchell Six, $400.
RoGGE MOTOR &C
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
Let's Put Boise on the
WRESTLING MAP RICH 7!
HOW 1T CAN-BE DONE
Three Questions:

Three Questions:
wrestler meet AID SANTEI2
SEGoNp-Do you want to the worlds best in Boisea
viii do the Zybszko Santel match
oy ordering your seat by mail make this certainty
Mall orders Monday Mail orders dac ~
Nick Collins of potomce Boise
PricesRngsde $500 lower Balcony first rows So 40:
balcony balance f25; Gallery prices
include war tax--Frst
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
w q n t .

Just received d nice assortment di-
rect from the mills
j. NJ. ANDERSON. Meridian,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
No. s,2--.-iao

Report OF the Condition or
THE RANK on EAGLE
at Eagle. Idaho, al The close of bust:
ness February rs, 1920
RESOURCES
Cash Oh hand I.gs3.06
Due from Banks . 59,i13.70.
Loans and Discounts l92.sl3.23
Overdrngfs ss5sas... 1876
Stocks, Bonds and Warrants 7,750.0J
Hanking House, Furniture
aud Fixtures s4ts 100000
Stock In Federal Reserve
Bank ..s.a...g 5000
War Savings stamps .. 53.97
Advanced Payments on LIB
erty Bonds ~ $4,000
Total .s. s273,s7s,4s
LIABILITIES
Individual deposits sub
iect 10 check ~ 200,628.39
Demand Certificates of
Deposit . is..44a.3 1,136.55
poslt, sO.777.24
Cashiers Checks ... 1924
Certified Checks So 90
Total Deposits. ,. $232,756.42
-4s4--r----~-----l----s--
Capital Stock paid lii .... $4,000. 90
Surplus s..4s.5.ss., 10000
Undivided Profits. less expenses.
interest and taxes paid 1890
Re Discounts ... 13,025.sa
-------~-------.--
Total s27s.87s, As
State OF Idaho, County Of Ada, ~
/, IL. HI Fikkan. Cashier OF the
aboye-named Dnnk do s0lemnly swear
that the above statement lii true TO
the best Of my knowledge aud belief.
u, II. FIfSKAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this llth day OF March, 1920.
tseaI / certify that | am not an
officer Of or Director OF this Bank
ELGIE A. MEARS,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest VIM. Goodall u. g.
Towne. Directors
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19

The box social that was given We'd
nesday evening at the Odd Fellows
hall for the Improvement OF the local
cemetery, was successful affair. The
feature OF the evening was the auct-
ioneering OF the boxes brought by the
ladies, filled with delectable lunch,
which was sold to the highest bidder.
The amount OF $167.25 was realized
from the sale. Mrs. 8, w Hutchinson
was the most popular lady present,
her box bringing the highest amount,
$11. A big crowd was present
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19

LOST LICENSE PLATE - No.
I55os Reward for return TO this Of
flee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19

w n Downey, one of our best cit
liens, is quite i'll at his home in Mer-
idian Several months ago a cinder
was imbedded in his eye, while he
was engaged in street work in Merid-
ian. This has inflamed, and the in
lection has given him terrible pain
for many days. He has partially lost
tho sight of this eye, and the effect
on his system has been serious. He
Is resting easier to-day but his condi-
tion has caused concern among his
many friends.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-03-19
NOTICE. WATER USERS.

Water users Of the Hunter lateral
Of Meridian please call al Robertsons
Grocery store, Monday and Tuesday,
March 22d and 2sd, and pay water
masters fees for year 1919.
And oblige, G. u. FROST.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23

The Y. NJ. C. A. will entertain fol
all girls in the University at an in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
CITY AND CAMPUS

Mrs. Herbert Smith and son, Sher-
rod, left this morning for vandalia
where they will visit relatives.
Prof. and Mrs. H. G. Brown and
family left yesterday for Central Lake
Mich, to spend two-month vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Tandy, who have
been visiting Mrs. R. T. Tandy, left
yesterday for their home in Horton,
Kan.
Mrs. w. F. Williams and two daugh-
tiers, Marian and Margaret, leave to-
day for Minnesota where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Roome of New York City
is in Columbia visiting Chestine w.
Miller, a student in the University,
Mrs. Roome adopted Mr.. Miller as her
soldier son during the war. She will
leave Saturday for Wichita, Kan.
for a short visit before returning to
her home. Mrs. ROome is guest at
the Daniel Boone Tavern.
Mrs. A F. Houston Of Mexico and
Mrs. Hubert Whitlock Of Fresno, CAL,
are the guests Of Mrs. A. F. Neate.
Ralph Loomis, extension agent In
marketing, is leaving tonight for
Bates County where he is assisting
in the organizing of a farmers eleva-
tor. The movement for farmers ele-
>vators is developing rapidly in the
state. According to Mr.. Loomis there
ere $50 of them in Missouri. They
market the farmers grain at less ex-
pense to them.
Miss Bertha E. Cuddy, HOG Pa
quin avenue, student in the home
economics department. left Columbia
yesterday for her home in Ketysville,
Mo-, to ramain until the opening of
the fall term.
Miss Elizabeth Price, a teacher in
the University Elementary School, will
leave Columbia, Saturday, for Mime
apolis, where she will take several
courses in the University of Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Grace Bean, a student in the
College of Agriculture, left Columbia
last evening for Kansas City. where
she will meet her two children, who
have been attending school at Nevada.
With them she will go to Ames, Ia.
to continue her work in the State Ag-
ricultural College. Mrs. Bean was
stationed at Camp McPherson during
the war as nurse and expects to
continue her work In the field Of psy-
chiatric sicial service after her
graduation.
Mrs. E. L. Craig, 1909 Wilson ave-
nue., will leave the latter part Of Au-
gust to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. r.
Killam and family. Mr. .Killam, aI
graduate of the University of Missouri, |
has been in Y. NJ. c. A. work In the |
islands for six years. Mrs. Craig will
be accompanied by her little son.
Kenneth. "
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23

Miss Mary Guitar win leave Thurs
day for st. Joseph. where she will yis-
1t Miss Jeanette Brown.
Miss Mary Susan Estes and Miss
sabra Niedermeyer are visiting Mrs.
Horace McKim In LaBelle, Mo.
Mrs. John H. Duncan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawes, who have been visiting
in this city motored back to st. Louis
this morning. They were accompanied
by Mrs. F. w. Niedermeyer.
Miss Frances Collier, who has been
visiting in Cape Girardeau, Mo-, re-
turned home yesterday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
MISSOURI NOTES

The watermelon crop at Poplar
Bluff. Mo-. promises to be one Of the
largest ones in history.
= = -
In Sedalia recently, So head of reg
istered cattle sold for $16.175.
The local firms Of Joplin have sub
scribed for the entire output Of a shoe
factory that is soon to be established
there employing more than 400 work.
ers.
The Pettis County Courthouse, erec-
ted in 1884 at cost Of 100000 was
practically destroyed by fire last We'd
nesday afternoon. The flames start
ed from q timers torch in the cupalo
and gutted the building. All records
were in the vaults and were saved,
but the magnificent law library Of the
Pettis County Bar Association, one of
the finest in the State, was virtually
destroyed.
About the first day of May the farm
ers became alarmed at the advent of
thousands Of wild canaries. It was
feared they would prove detrimental
to grain fields, orchards and gardens.
as it is they are proving to be the
salvation Of the crops. Since the first
Of June this part Of the country has
been infested with loclsts. These
birds and other wild birds as we'll as
domestic fowls are making war ON the
pests and thousands can be found up
on the ground under trees and bushes
and in the fields. The insects make
a very peculiar noise when attacked.
= =
This years locusts have the letter
"w" on their wings, according to a
Fulton naturalist who has examined a
number of the insects. The sign, the
interpreters say, is that another war
Is imminent.
Tractors are being used by North
west Missouri farmers to exterminate
wolves, which have become numerous
in this section. Elvert Mcbride took
his tractor to a wolf den near Ber-
nard, connected rubber hose to the
exhaust and thrust it into the entrance
of the den. After running the tractor
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
The yellow peril has changed from
Chinese to dandelions.
THE - PISTOL CRAZE

Someone in Columbia is likely tt
be hurt on or before the Fourth ol
July if the pistols shooting % blank
cartridges are distributed as rapidly
in the next ten days as they have
been in the last few days.
The sale of the 20 pistols and the
blank cartridges used in them should
be prohibited at once. II the police
are not empowered to stop the use
of these guns they should be given
power.
The pistols, which are fifty cent
toy affairs, are more dangerous in
some respects than a regulation fire.
arm. Upon discharge the fire fash
back from the chamber is dangerous.
The fame leaps out of the muzzle.
The concussion will crack the glazing
from a granite-ware dish. If dis
charged in a persons face it might
destroy the sight of one or both eyes,
as we'll as burning and soaring the
face
Only objectionable negligence will
permit the sale of the pistols and am
munition to continue unchecked. The
child-boy, girl or baby-who is In
jured by one of them may charge the
pain and Disagreement to public and
private disregard for safety.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
SOCIETY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Lipscomb an
nounce the birth Of daughter. She
has been christened Sarah Ann. Mrs.
Lipscomb was Miss Mildred Prigmore
Of Sweet Springs and graduated from
Christian College in 1916. Mr.. Lips
comb received his B. 8. in Agriculture
in Is.
Major and Mrs. 8. A. Smoke are the
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Nelson
r. Boice in Kansas City this week.
y =
Mrs. ]. r. Jordon entertained at
dinner last night for Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. s. Thompson Of Kansas City who
are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Prather.
Mrs. A. NJ. Sudden of Kansas City
is the guest of her mother Mrs. NJ. L.
Lipscomb.
Mrs. Il ]. Hume and son, Jack, are
visiting Mrs. Hume's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Elzea at the Dumas Apart
ments.
Hugh Morehead of Boston, Mass, is
visiting his son, Searcy M0rehead. Mr.
M0rehead is a former student of the
University.
Miss Juliet Bowling will entertain
at Bridge Friday afternoon for Miss
j. C. Johnson of st. Louis and Miss
Ethel Wilder who is the guest Of Mrs.
Dan G. Stine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor left this
morning for Lawrence, Kan, after
visiting Senator and Mrs. Ben NJ. An
derson.
Mrs. John H. Duncan, and Mr..
and Mrs. Halves Of st. Louis, were
luncheon guests 1t the home Of Judge
G. w. Trimble yesterday.
= =
Prof. and Mrs. A. H RI Fairchild
will be at home tonight to a number
of friends on the occasion of their |
fifth wedding anniversary. In the re-
ceiving line with them will be Mrs. |
s. ]. Rutherford and G. w. Rutherford
of Grinnell. Ia, who are visiting Pro-
fessor Fairchild. Those assisting will
be Mrs. Walter Miller, Miss Emma |
Miss Frances Durney, Mrs. |
E. ]. McCaustland and Mrs. Marshall |
Gordon. In the dining room will be
Misses Winifred Warren, Grace Tren-
holme, HELEN Greene, Lucille Royston
and Esther Hill, Miss Sybil Pommer
and Miss Marjorie Jones will serve
punch on the porch.
The flowers used in the decorations |
will carry out the color scheme of
pink, blue and yellow. The table in
the dining room will represent the
top layer of the wedding cake. Mrs.
Fairchild will wear her wedding !
dress of Spanish lace.
= = =
Miss Winifred Warren will act as
president for the Y. w. C. A. this sum-
mer, and will be assisted by a cabinet |
of the Misses Lucille Rice,
Mildred Koegh, Laura Lou Brookman,
Lucille Chevalier, and others to be
elected later.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will entertain for
all girls in the University at an in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
JAPANESE POSSIBILITIES


That the people of Japan may con-
troll their government instead OF
working out the program prescribed
for them by the nations militarists
is one of the hopeful possibilities In
the Far East.
At present there is hope that, with
the leadership of young Japanese, ed
ucated abroad, and other Liberals, the
middle and lower classes will force
an abandonment of the present policy
of imperialism which calls for domi-
nation in the Far East, meaning China.
Korea, Siberia and the islands of the
China Sea. Despite rigid censorship
which withholds direct news OF the
uprisings against Yoshihito's govern
ment, enough information is coming
through to justify the belief that a
people's government in the near fu-
ture is a possibility for Japan. Troops
have refused to fire into crowds In
several instances. The direction OF
the Japanese expedition into Siberia
is unpopular. Rioting in cities against
the government is frequent. 1t would
seem that the present Japanese re-
gime is tottering.
The spirit of the Japanese masses
has changed greatly in the last few
wears. 1t must change much more be-
fore a representative government will
seem the natural thing to replace a
mikado, who, not long ago, was sup
posed to have god-like qualities.
In the meantime Japan must ex-
pand. The nation has the largest
birth-rate in the world. Its people
have an intense loyalty-the loyalty
of a nation whose renascence is only
sixty years old. Australia has barred
Japanese from settlement there. The
United States is closed to them. In
other countries they suffer from race
discrimination. Under the present ad-
ministration of world affairs there Is
but one course remaining-Japan
must take for Japan what Japan needs
and wants. Japan is doing this now
in China and Siberia by commercial
and financial enterprises as daring
and ruthless as those carried on by
the Germans prior to 1914.
II the Japanese imperialists stay in
power, the territory grabbing, CON
cessions" and commercial subsidies
will continue. The Russian Bolshe-
visit government may be recognized
and Japan given charge Of Siberia
while Lenine tries to make the soviet
work in European Russia. A Ger
Observation-Disclosures alliance would
be the next step. Such an alliance
would mean another war-a war to
deny Japan the dominion Of Eastern
Asia and the Pacific.
There is still time and means to
forestall this. With the United States
of America in the League of Nations,
keeping in balance the age-old inhi-
bitions, jealousies and ambitions Of
the other world-powers. insisting on
a world-management that Is best for
all the world and with the strength
of every nation backing the decis-
ions of the International Court. an ap-
proximate solution Of Japan's expan-
sion problem is possible. Not other
wise.
The League Of Nations, functioning
for the best good Of the majority Of
the people Of an the nations Of the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23

formal party to be given at the Alpha
Delta ri house, 1205 Wilson avenue.
Friday afternoon from 4 to 8 O'Clock.
There will be q musical program. and
readings are to be given by University
girls. The girls Of the Y. W. c. A.
are to be assisted by members Of the
Advisory Board.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23

short of last year. but the mills and
elevators Of the United States In the
latter part Of May were still holding
log million bushels. compared with
only IS million bushels the same per-
iod last year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
Clifford Van Dyne Is Married.

Clifford Van Dyne, . former stu
dent in the University and Miss Hope
Dingess formerly Of Christian College
were married at the brides home in
Atchinson, Kansas, June IL.
vitula Van Dyne and George Robert
son Of Columbia attended the wedding.
Van Dyne was a member Of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity and played on the
Varsity football team while here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
world. is the hope for Japan. a. 1t il
for every nation In the world.

You never can tell about q hero. A
great many men who found the most
daring war expeditions tame submit
to shopping tours with their wives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-23
STORAGE SPACE TO BE SCARCE
Wheat Growers Cautioned to Provide
Room for Crop.

Wheat growers are being cautioned
to be sure they have ample storing
room to hold their wheat after the
threshing as the country's elevators
are mostly half full Of wheat and with
the car shortage. there will be little
chance of moving the crop this year
Kansas City alone has six million
bushels of last years wheat in stor-
age.
1t is estimated that the country is
carrying over about 100 million BUSH
els Of wheat and the coming crop Is
expected to be $50 million bushels