davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

Many women are often in doubt as
to what is the proper costume for
various occasions and there seems to
be more doubt in the minds OF women
who are about 10 travel for the first
time than anywhere else. Women,
young girls and brides are continual
~ writing to column conductors and
asking what is appropriate for wear
in Il hotel for breakfast. luncheon or
dinner Or what TO wear upon var
ious social occasions.
Today the answer to such problems
Is much simpler than 1t was many
years ago when strict lines were
drawn as to what should be worn
between twoland six. between six and
ten and ten and midnight. The cos
tune pictured viii solve many a diff
iiculty. The one-piece frock, the lux
urious fur stole, and the chic, tieht-
a costume which may grace innumer-
able occasions. 1t is a combination
which may he worn at any houi. of
the day with propriety and yet it is
particularly suited for afternoon
wear. The frock is simple navy trio
otine with heavy embroidery in col
ors. 1t Is correct for luncheon or
early dinner in the hotel or restau-
rant. or for the afternoon tea or
bridge party as well as the matinee
on scial call. Milady may always feel
u ell dressed and fashionable in such
II costume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

Women Club, ;: Churches and Lodge,

pretty Christmas tree with gifts for
the guests was enjoyed. Refresh
nents We're served by the hostesses,
Mrs. Clarence Alexander of Sioux
City. who is visiting at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A f. Mick
el, was a guest from out of the city
g -
The Woodman Circle Aid met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs w. T.. Lathrop, 404 South Sixth
street A business meeting was held
and social hour enjoyed. The
hostess was assisted IN serving re-
freshments by her daughter. Gladys.
The annual Christmas party was
enjoyed by the members of the
Archers' Aid Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. c. G. Woodman-
see. iO2 North First avenue. Gifts
were exchanged and music was en-
joyed during the social hour. Christ
mas decorations were used. The
hostess was assisted in serving by
Mrs, G. l.. Ferguson.
Mrs. l.. W. Browne. sos West State
street. entertained nine little friends
Wednesday evening at dinner IN
honor Of the 9Th birthday anniversary
OF her daughter Eleanor. Festoons
OF red. bells and red candles decorat-
ed the rooms and prettM candy canes
we're given the children. Games were
played and prizes were won by Mary
Miller and Crach Inhr,sap
Clarence Batesole entertained
twenty friends at a Christmas party
" edncsday afternoon at the h. ID.
Batesole home, 51hH North First
street. \ social hour was spent and
refreshments were served. :, tree and
gifts were greatly enj ,yed aud Jer-
ONE Yetley and Miss Nit!ved Sict-
rick won the prizes in u guessing
contest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
News Of Union.

Special to Times Republican,
Union, Dec. 23.-Miss Mildred Rog-
ers, who teaches in the Des Moines
schools, Is home to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. s. Rogers.
Miss Letha Peckham, of Valley
City, n. D., who tea ches voice in the
state normal there, is a guest at the
Ray Johnson home during the hoE
days.
Miss Ruth Rogers. of the Pine City.
Mimi, city schools, is spending her
vacation with her uncles. r. S. and
T.. +. Rogers, and with relatives il
Providence township.
Mrs l.. f. Butler and son Jack
are visiting at the parental r. w
Lundy home.
Mrs. Rose Barnes returned home
Monday from the Deaconess hospital
in Marshalltown. where she has been
u patient the past four weeks. Mrs.
O. w. Dillon and Mrs. A. d. Wood
are both reported, improving nicely
altho not able to return home.
Mrs. Vera Granzoe, OF Radcliffe, is
u guest at the home of her uncle,
Jesse Crosser, east of Union.
Mrs. G. L. McLoud, Leone and
Lynn left Wednesday evening for
Omaha TO spend the holidays with
Mrs. Ruxton, Mr. McIIoud's mother,
and other relatives there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
TIMBER CREEK AND MARION
ASSOCIATIONS HOLD AN !
NUAL MEETINGS.
AMES SPECIALISTS SPEAK
AT BOTH GATHERINGS
George Roberts. City. Made Director
Of Timber Creek Township Organ
ration, and r. w. Plummer, City,
Heads Marion Assocation-Graff
and Beresford Are Speakers.

Annual meetings of two more
township farm bureau organizations
were held Wednesday. when officers
We're named for Timber Creek and
Marion townships. The Timber Creek
| meeting was held in the afternoon at
the Spring Valley school house. E. II.
Graft, of Iowa State College. was
present to deliver an address on what
the farm bureau federation is doing.
George Roberts, city. was elected
township director. and Mrs. ]. E.
Sloat, city, was named secretary. The
school district directors named were
as follows: First district. Lee KEEL
logg; second. r. II. Hudson; third,
Gas Mold; fourth. Clarence Baily;
fifth, Henry Mohr; sixth, w. A. Stall
ger: seventh. Albert Kiesewetter;
eighth, John A. Stalzer, Jr.; ninth.
Harmon Sasson: tenth. w. Fl. Thorn
as; eleventh. R. q. Tweed. A program
committee. composed Of Russell Hud-
son, Mrs. Lee Kellogg and Mrs. ]. E.
Sloat, was named.
director Of the women's township or
garization, with school district direc-
tors as follows: First district, Mrs.
Clarence Harms; second, Mrs. Fred
Kl-ise; third, Mrs. A. NJ. Martin:
fourth, Mrs. H. A. futile; fifth, Mrs.
Arthur Brennecke: sixth. Mrs. H. Nj.
stoltzer; seventh. Mrs. Albert Kiese-
we.ter; eighth, Mrs. Ben Stoltzer;
ninth, Miss Vincent Scheborg: tenth.
Mrs. Charles Phillip: eleventh. Mrs.
Bs.ughart.
Marion Township Meeting.
Tho Marion township meeting was
held at the Green Mountain church at
o'clock. following an oyster supper.
Rex Beresford, Of Ames. delivered an
address. r. w. Plummer, city, was
elscted director; T. P. Low. Of Green
Mountain, vice director. and Mrs. 7.
P. Low. secretary.
Directors for the school districts
were elected as follows: First district.
John Shipton: second. Floyd Sapp;
third, John Morrison: fourth, Charles
Hicks; fifth, Howard Nicholson;
sixth, John Moler; seventh, Myron
Plummer; eighth. Fred Shelter;
ninth, Tom Watson.
|, Mrs. Frank Wendt. Of Green Noun
tain, was chosen director for the
wolnen's division. The school district
dire ctors follow: First district, Mrs.
Wallace Roland; second. Mrs. Henry
White; third, Mrs. John Morrison;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
GIVES LIFE FOR CHILD.
Mrs. e. A. Thurber Passes Away in
Attack of EcIampsia

attack OF Eclamps,a.
Mrs. Sadie Nj. Thurber, wife Of l..
A. Thurber, SIS North Center street,
of Thurber & Thompson. died at st,
Thomas hospital at 1850 Wednesday
night of eclampsta with which she
was attacked two weeks ago. The
baby, a boy was born dead at 1880
Wednesday evening. Six years ago
Mrs. Thurber successfully passed
thru an attack OF eclampsia but the
baby died.
Mrs. Thurber was Miss Sadie NJ.
Jones before her marriage. She was
born here Oct. s, 1884 and when
grown TO young womanhood taught
school in the Albion and Liscomb
neighborhoods. Her parents we're
Mr. and Mrs. Job Jones, both of
whom now are dead, Mrs. Jones
dying when her daughter was years
old. Mrs. Thurber was reared by
Mrs. Walter Hastings and was grad
mated from the city high school. Mrs
Thurber was married at Waterloo.
Oct 81, 1909. She was member of
Central Church of Christ, the Young
Married Peoples Club of the church,
and the Woman's Club.
In addition to the husband one
brother, T. +. Jones. OF this city, and
three sisters, survive her. They are
Mrs. w. A. Dixon, city: Mrs. Harry
Vigars. Waterloo. and Mrs. Gilbert
Paulson, Poulsbo Wash
Private prayer service will be held
at the home at 1870 Friday after
noon, and the funeral will be from
Central Church of Christ at 2:3o. The
church will be open for an hour be-
fore the service begins. Burial will
be in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
In the Municipal Court.

L. Bushnar was arrested Wednes-
day charged by j. W. Conneli. lis
North Fourteenth street. with placing
refuse and ashes on the latter's
premises The hearing was set for
10 o'clock, Dec. 30.
Suit has been filed by the AdanR
Paper and Specialties Company VS..
Deluxe Sweet Shop, asking judg-
ment for s6s.s3 for merchandise al
legged to have been sold the defendant.
Asking judgment for s77.64 on two
promissory notes and foreclosure of
a chattel mortgage on an automobile.
q piano and other personal property.
Elmer Collins has fled suit against
w. J. and Vida Gothard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munson en-
tertained at clever Christmas par
ty at their home. III South Tenth
street, Wednesday night. Twelve
guests who shared the courtesy came
dressed as children and unique
Children's program of recitations and
songs furnished much hilarity. From
a gayly decorated Christmas tree
joke gifts. candy canes and popcorn
balls were distributed and a grab
bag, filled with all manner of unus-
uai toys and presents, were enjoyed
a ball game and a number of chill
dren stunts were played and refresh
ments were served.
. % q
Mrs. w. A. Buchanan entertained
twelve little boys and girls at her
home, IL North Seventh street In
honor OF the 4th birthday ami
versary of her daughter. Mae Louise,
Wednesday afternoon. Games were
played and the little guests sat in a
circle in front Of a pretty Christmas
tree where refreshments were served
Little poinsetta baskets with candy
furnished decorations and pretty
favors were given from the tree.
&. 9 .
The Marshall Telephone Company
entertained the operators at the an
nuai Christmas party at the office
Wednesday night. Games were
played and a tree with toy gifts.
candy. nuts and fruit. Was enjoyed
A prize envelop containing s. was
given each operator. Forty-five en-
joyed the good time.
% 90 .,
Members of the Lucullls Club were
pleasantly entertained at a Christmas
party Wednesday night by Misses
Fannie and Rose Flower. 407 West
Main street. Cards, music and fancy
work furnished entertainment and a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

tor to take effect today. She will
leave today for Nebraska "a u visit.
Mrs. Charles Johnston. formerly
deputy county recorder, ha@ tecn Sc
cured TO take the position of deputy
for the ensuing term.
Rev. ]. C. Curry. of the Baptist
church, is gradually growing weaker
and very little hope is held out for his
recovery.
The contest over the election of a
county treasurer OF this county Is
now being waged The contestant is
George Geerdes, while the incumbent
il +. Y. McBroom. Hillerd Meester as
chairman OF the board Of supervisors
is acting as chairman Of the contest
court.
Cantatas will be presented in all of
the churches Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Gilman News.

Miss Marie and Lillian Paul spent
Saturday at the James Lowry home
in Marshalltown.
Miss Florence Crawford. Of Grin
nell spent the latter part of the week
at the J. u. Crawford home.
The Methodist ladies aid bazaar
and chicken pie supper was held Sat
urday evening.
Miss Fanny Vosburg, Of MARSHALL
town, visited over Sunday at the w.
III. Vosburg home.
Harriet Wylie, Of Pella. is home
for a two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Licensed 70 Wed.

Lyle Edward Mooney. aged o6.
Of Clemens, and Nina Nolta. aged "a,
of State Center.
Perry Angus Cameron, aged A.
and Edna Marie Fines. aged is, both
of Gearing.
Edward P. Herzog, aged 26. and
Hazel NJ. Brandt, aged %. both of
Melbourne.
Francis L. Witthande-, aged "a. of
Panora, and Columbia P. James, aged
81, OF Des Moines.
James L. Mayville. aged %, of
Kansas City, and Mrs. Aubrey Helen
Burr aged 90, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
GRIMES ONLY APPLICANT.
High School Senior Takes Examina
tions for Annapolis.

Only one applicant, Clifton Grimes,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Grimes. ap-
peared Wednesday for the prelimin-
airy examinations for entrance to the
naval academy at Annapolis from the
Fifth congressional district. Grimes
is Is years of age and g member of
the senior class of the local high
school. He is said to have passed
very good examination. The final ex-
aminations will be given either in
February or April.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
LANDLORD FILES SUIT.
Seeks Lien on Grain and Property Of
Tenant.

Suit has been filed in district court
by Il. H. Jordan vs.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lekin. in which Judgment Isl
asked for s91S. Application is made
for writ of attachment against
property, consisting of the crop raised
within the past year and property
kept and used by the defendants, the
writ to be levied on the undivided
portion OF grain or on proceeds or
the sale of grain III the hands of r.
J. Pulley. of Fearing. A landlords
lien is asked against the property on
the farm leased by the defendants IN
Liberty township.
In leasing the farm tho defendants.
it is alleged, agreed to sive the land
lord one-half Of all corn and oats
raised and cash rental Of 5000. Part
of the crop. 1t is alleged, has been
sold at Gearing and the plaintiff al
leges he has not received his share.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
How He Ended Kidney Trouble.

II had a severe attack of kidney
trouble and for three weeks could not
get out of doors and scarcely out OF
bed,n writes c. E. Brewer, Village
Springs, Ala. Gould not bend over
at all without the most excruciating
pains. I purchased bottle Of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after first
few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. I consider
Foley Kidney Pills the best kidney
remedy in the world. No recurrence
Of my trouble" Sold everywhere
Advertise ent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Christmas Spices.

Do you remember In the haze
OF half forgotten childhood days
The Christmas turkeys and the pies
That seem so luscious to your eyes?
The pies were mince and very nice,
For mother always used good spice.
This is the kind sold by us. Sum
nit Cash Grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
News Of Crundv Center.

Special to es-Republican.
Grundy Center, Dec. 23.-Over $3.50
was taken in at the school fair held
III the school building, and partici-
pated in by all the high school and
upper grades. They furnished vari-
ETY. of entertainment, and had about
everything to sell that one could ,ex-
pect to find at such a fair.
Miss Irene Peterson has resigned
her position as deputy county audi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

London. They hold from $9oeO,Coo
to s10,O0O,000 worth of ostrich feath
ers, in normal times the worlds SUP
ply for a year. The United states
being practically the only market for
the feathers, this country has the say
as to the price, and is giving from
$50 to 500 a pound. when in an ac-
tive market they should bring $3.50 to
5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
HUNTING Licenses Revoked.

The hunting licenses of Leo Pas
ano and Frank Salomone, two of the
trio Of hunters arrested early in the
week by Deputy Game Warden John
Timmons. of Marietta, for hunting on
an enclosed field without permission,
have been revoked by the county
auditor on recommendation OF the
county attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Ostrich Feather Outlook.

In 1914 there were 1900 900
ostriches in South Africa. These are
now reduced to 100000 Germany
and Austria are still out of the mar
ket for feathers England is taking
only a few; they are too costly for
France. The ostrich feather business
of the world is now in the hands of
about six men, with headquarters in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
MARTIN WANTED AS DEsERTER.
Missing From Fort Thomas Three
Days After Enlistment.

The police today were notified of
the desertion of Harry Martin. Of this
city. from the United States army.
Martin was missing three days after
his enlistment. He enlisted Nov. IS,
was sent to Fort Thomas, Ky, and on
Nov. Il was reported as a deserter.
Martin gave his address as 727 How
ard street, Marshalltown, and his
fathers name as Frank Martin.
There is no such street in this city.
Martin is % years of age. He gave
his occupation as q clerk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Public Iibrarv Close.

The public library will close at 5
o'clock Friday afternoon and will be
closed all day Saturday The reading
room will not be open on Sunday.
Regular hours will be resumed on
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Dance TONIGHT at Elmwood.

The dancing party arranged for
Elmwood Country Club will be held
tonight as planned Dancing froEl
s to II. The road is in fair condi-
tion.-Adyertiseme
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
when Appearance DeeeIves.

That. young man who Just went
into the smokin' car seems very fond
of you. ma'am,' said an old lady to
an elderly bride, on her wedding trip.
Elderly Bride-"Ah. yes, John loves
me most dearly"
~ Old Lady-"It does my old heart
good to see such affection these days.
Is he the only son We got, ma'am?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
TIMESREPUBICAN, MARSHALLTOWN IOWA. DECEMBER 3d.

fourth, Mrs. Lee Blink: fifth, Mrs,
Oliver Gorsuch: sixth. Mrs. Jim
Lavery: eighth, Mrs. Fred Wallen;
ninth, Mrs. Tom Watson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Notice,

Notice.
All union barber shops will be
closed Christmas day. Open till 10
Friday night. Local SAG.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
Accuse U. S. Of Puiaining
Map Of Mexisa

MEXlCO CRY. Jnae if.--Gabriele
sanchez Cell an Eucundorenn, IT..
rested February 90 lasl and charged
with carrying holshevik literature.
u attn facing ludielal proceedings
here. but his allegations o. Ameri
can and allied espionage IN Mexico
during the war, which were carried
under many colunned headlines a.
interviews while he was under A.
resi- before being brpughf 70 Mexico
city, have dwindled into vchemcnl
denlala Of bis guilt and prolesla'
lions that "he never said ~
Sanchez Cell. IN whHi he now de'
mics WE'RE interviews was quoted a.
revealing means whlch hr alleged
Nffe used b. Americans Ia securing
q military map OF Mexico fFom lhe
Mexican war department files. Tbs
war department. later denied lha|
any such map vas missing.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Ofnelhl instructions eofernine me
rules unarf which the new $40 fro
State Dtpantmcnl pnssnofie are -
be issued ailfr July were received
BY n A. Dow. Antflcpn consul 81
INofek iael week
tn Americans Ia ,he Interior af
Mexico Wha are located n a dIs
lance from the neaf conaul ihe new
passports w||| be eQnfeH|cnl 81 they
ART issued fof 4 enSear ptflot
said Dow During lAal i|me nh
rel|selns viii ho necessary The 0'd
passports. FOR which Zee of OILY
n Was charged uere really eoo1
only Ior ss months "a a period
Americans ho|a|nG border fania
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

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Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

ron sALE-w. @. Miller. The Singer
Sewing Machine man. after years
OF succeesful business handling
the Singer In ihls community,
and realizing his physical inflrni.
ties, wants 10 sell out. This husl.
ness u a big money maker 10 a
hustler. Ne has many ouislnnd.
ing contracts. n interested gel
busy and soc him.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
ENTERTAINED At KHAKI Gun

serecani Aubra Allen. ! company.
2ilh Infantry, accompanied by his
wife. lcfl Saturday night for q aev.
rral weeks hirlonsh. which he will
spend in New York. AMI Ia courtesy
10 them a dance was given Friday
night BY Sergeant and Mrs. n. o.
Dohson nt the Khaki Club. Ameri.
can flags aud green and white crepe
paper werc utilized IN decorating
The aall iu which more than fifty
eueeie were present. They we're
received By Mrs. Dobson and Mrs.
Branche. mairun of The Girls Club.
Music for the dance program was
furnished hy the orchestra from the
2iih Infantry band During the eve
nine rcfrcshmenie were served 10
Sergeant and Mra. Prince, Sergeant
and Mrs. Clayton. Sergeant and Mrs.
Holden. Corporal and Mrs.. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs Manlove. Mr. and Mrs.
Monlove. NJ. and Mrs. Cameron.
Miss Myers. Mrs l.. Miller. Mrs. q.
Edwards. Mrs.. Beliie pitts, Mrs. Hol.
land. Mrs. Ballard, Miss Thomas,
Miss ID. scoll. Miss Ruby Moore.
Miss Abernelhy. Mrs. stanley. Mrs
llarria. Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. G. NJ
Davis, Chief Musician Green Ars
Payne. Sergeant q. W. Winston
Sergeant Richard Dade. &. u. Boy.
kins. W. b. North. Raymond Rollins
W. G. Bryant Mr.. Thompson. Ser
geanl a. Auchron. Major Maekie. w
N. Collier. Musician = A. Tiplnn
n. :. Green and Louis January.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Walter r. Sproal now IN Anu.
qucrque. will be in Columbus 10
morrow. In q letter 10 the Daily
Courier ne snys Mr.. Pollard, the
senior member Of his Law firm. viii
be here Monday. June "a, and they
expect "a open their new law office
N the Old Courier building on that
date. Ne adds: we extend 70 all
an invitation 10 calf W. n. spr0al
IL or rather was The Income tax
man.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

s2 acres of land ~ miles east OF
Columbus. known a. the Simmons
homestead. 80 per acre.
2 lots and adobe house. eastern
part of Columbus. $780,
8 lots west OF school house, $500
8 lots IN Military Heishts, $40
each.
F0R RENT.
!. broom adobe house. acroes street
from old Columbus Laundry.
2.room frame house In nuItey Ad
See ROBERT FLArK.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Miss OraVe AVrcn and Fred AVFtn
Of Cumberland. Nd. arrlVed IN lhe
city SATURDAY for a visit 10 Nr. nnd
Mrs. W. h. Hllearlner. IN route
here they stopped for = visit 10 J. n.
flilEartncr in Columbus. n. NJ and
after their visit here they viii 81 10
Chicago to visit relatives en- route
home -El paso Herald.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14
Spliv and Splav Have a
Few Words About Post

Private Firsi.cinsa kf'wis January
and prlVnir Clifton PARKER of the
Medical Department and Miss
FRANKIE Ahernaihy and Miss Ruth
a. Moore were guests % honor ai
a farewell supper given hy Private
George Clifton Parker al he Com.
merc|nl Cafe IN honor Of Private
January. who departed Friday nieht
for Camp shannon. Nusic was lur.
nlshcd by Professor Gene wriehl.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

WANTED First grade or
clerical IN The Quaslermasler ser.
vice. Bee Secretary OF Board of
Civil Service Examiners Al lho Co.
lumbus pOstoifIce.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

will moi BE- affected by The added
cherer. according 10 nuw Those
who wish 10 procure State Depart
mont passports without paying the
80 foc muai submit their appllrn.
lions IN Time n allow issuance of
~ permit before January 4.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

Q. Q. NImmnn6| m1naB0F % The
Olympia Stxlrlir. puts h|e shown on
III lhe 2tih Infantry Service Cloh
tonight and Tuesday. June u and
lB. Ellhcr A. Quhric,ie or sexIcIir
lhc Olympia members Eifc forth
melody a. only eolorcd singers can.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

The Hijnr home on First street
wcs,. near TIE Commercial Cafe Wa
entered by sneak thief saturday
night and while The two hliar broth
err were asleep The thief rlfIed their
trousers pockeia securing about
siR The thief made his getaway
without awakening any one
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-14

WANTED --Every soldier IN Colunl.
bus 10 know that We give 10 per
cent discount on all hats. shoes
and gents furnishings this week.
cupip & Son. CLARK Hotel building.