davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
OTROS COMMENTARIES
Ia INYITACION De
CABRERA A MR. FALL
Dicen que no es hOnrada nj
IeQI la defeRSa que
hace del Cob.

T.,,gr-m- EsDcric' para IL PRENSI.
NUEVA YORK, enero 1.-THE
Times. refirieudcse. en- articulo cai-
torial, la inyitacion cue Cabrera le
hiciera Fall. para visitar Mexico.
dice hoy:
"Varios hombreS &c negocios anne
ricanos han visitado = Mexico duran
te el aHo tie 1919, por invitaciones
que Sc les hicieron, y ninguno de
ellos fue insultado nj perjudicado en-
-nanera alguna; antes por 10 contra
rio, todcs ellos fueron objeto de una
reception cordialisima. Por otra par
te. csos hombres de negocios que fue
ron en- yiaje /. excursion q Mexico
no fueron testigos de ningunos ultra
les en- las ciudadeS que visjtaron,
ciudades que encon.raron. por 10 ne
nos al pareccr, bien gobernadas.
Fueron testigos de que los peones
estabau trabajando en los campos; +;
de que los operarios Sc mostraban
muy act.vos en- los trabajos de las
fabricas: ' de cue el pueblo. en ge-
neral. Sc daba tempo 10 mismo pa
"a diverSirse como para TRAFALGAR.
Y Sc d!eron cuenta de que en- todas
aQuellas ciudades donde fUeron llcva-
dos ' en las que recibieron esplend:-
da acogida. habia VI positive anhelo
de trabajar activamente en- Ia recons-
truccion de Ia industria y del conner
cio.
Tomando Uodo este en- cuenta, Ia
invitacion de Cabrera no cabe duda
que es habil. eSpecialmente cuando
varios testig,os estan oocurierdo ante
ell suDcomit6 I hacer relatoS de su5
desgracias sufridaS en- en- TERRA de
Mexico. Que Ia paz Y el orden pre-
2-alecen Ell la capital Y en- otros ciu-
dades importantes del pals. y que Ia
industria en- las misn.aS esta adqui-
riendo de nuevo vida, nc podria ne
garsc. Pero talnpoco puede negarse
cue en- otras parties del pals no Sc
hallan a salvo las vidas y los intere-
ses lie los ciudadanos anericanos. \
asi como en- las grandes ciudades los
americanos son bien recibidos y aga
sajados. especialmentc cuando Sc les
ha invitado para que visiten el pals
en- otros lugares del nismo gran uu-
nero de ciudadanos americanos han
sido muertos Y continuan siendolo,
pues las noticias recientes asi 10 de-
muestran. Y clio acusa IN gobierno
Incompetence debil, invitar los
ciudadanos americanos para ser lie
vados por las ciudades dcnde sc man,
tiene el orden Y agaSajarlos esplen-
didamente para que reciban una bue,
ma impression, no es una defensa hon
rada y leal."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
ALGUEOS DETALLES De LA
FIESTA QIIE TENDRA L.
GAR. A BENEFICIO De
Las VICGINAS DEL
TEHBL0R, EN- FL
"NACIONAL"

la fiesta que III Grupo de honora.
b!es damas de Ia C0lcnia mexicana
de San Antonio olgaAiza para darla
en- eI Teatro Nacional. en- favor de
las yict;mas de los tem5lores. sera
un sensacionalisimo actntecimiento
social. una nota Ge artc subraya-
da con lGs detallcs ma, cncantadores,
algo en- fin. exceptional y sin pre-
cedente en- ia historic Ge los festi-
wales mcXicanCs Que Sc hayan rerifi-
cado en- e=ta ciudad.
Dicna fiesta contara con el concur
50 de los eIemcnJos artisticos mas no
tables RESIDENCES en- esta ciudad
para que Sc yea cue no exagera-
mos van!os 4 dar Il continuation una
ligcra resena dc aiguncs de les nu-
meros del programa. Este conten-
dra entire otros los siguientcs:
Representation, por Ia Compania
Maria del Carmen Martinez de IL
bellis:ma comcdia de Linares Rivas,
"Bodas de Plata
Fl delicado ertremes italiano, ira
ducido al espanol por el eminente
poeta espanol Villaespesa. LA Cena
De los Cardenales" Y desempenado
por los senores FelicianO Corona,
Francisco Gomez Linares Y Manuel
M:iZquiz B!anco.
Tres beIlos nuneros de la Estu-
diantina organizads por el maestro
Gabino Calderon : compuestas por
distingu:das senoritas Y conocidos jo-
vcnes de Ia cclonia. La senorita Hill
da Romagnoli eiecutara al piano el
Walls Capricho de Ricardo Castro.
El senior Guillermo Aguirre y Fie-
rro, recitara una composition escrita
especialmente para esa veiada, titula-
da -'Nadie Sc encuentra solo."
Otros varios nlmeros de canto,
bale, etc, hay en- preparation Y de
ellos daremos cuenta en- breve.
Las senoras Y senoritas organiza-
doras de Ia fiesta tendran nanana
lunes una junta Ell Ia casa del Sc
nor Licenciado Tamariz Y va habla-
renos de los acuerjos que Sc tomen
en- ella relacionados con el festival.
Las damas organizadoras ncs SUI
plican hagamos constar que tanto los
sehores Luchesse, como Ia conpaiiia
de Ia Sra. MARTINEZ, han dado toda
clase de facilidades para Ia realiza-
cion de "a fiesta. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Dice que el Comit6
Investigator del
Senqdo no tiene
copacidad
legal

Ts.rg-rsra Eay,~.cl ycra Ii PRENSA.
CTUDAD DE MEEICO, enero l..
-EI Secretario De Hacienda Luis Ca
brera lc envic al Senador Fan el 81
gGientc mcnsaje en- respuesta al que
este le cnviara declinando la invita-
ci6n que la hizo Cabrera para que
vaya a Mexico: "Acuso ustod re-
cibo de ~ telegrama Y s.entO mucho
que 10 hava usted interpreCado cl
mio on el Sentido que 10 inspire y
de acuerdo COR q csgTItL con que
fue enviadc. que fuG el de hacerle
4 usted una sincera Y franca invita-
ci6n rara que visitc nuestro pals.
Sin embargo, el tclegrama de usted
en- cue ieclina mi invitaci0n es el
documento mas rcveladOr que Sc ha
escrito. puesto que nos proporciona
Il orortunidad de cOnocer el propJsi-
to que Sc persigue con l;s ihvestiga-
ci0n Que estd usted llevardO a cabO.
Es un hecho que el gObierno meXl-
cano nc puede invitar 4 uSted que
ven~a q conferenciar con los rebel
des. pero, 81, 10 invitamos para que
venga \ Yer nuestro pals y puedo
asegurarle que no hay uno scla il
nea cerrocarrilera por Ia que no pue-
da usted yiajar en- carro especial ba-
10 Ia protection de las tropas.
S'Si usted considera que es esencia'
conocer Ia opinion de tai cual CRU
DO rebelde y 81 cree usted cue q me-
jor modo de darsa cucnta de las con-
diciones QUE prevalecen realnente en-
el pals es or informaciones en- lu-
gar de yer por 81 mismO y en- Ia &C
tuahdad la forma en- que IA nacion
esta viviendo Y trabajando, no creo
que podamos serle TITLES a usted.
"Sicndo como es I'd. IN hombre dc
caracter independence, no creo que
no pudiera uSted yer la verdad aun
cuando fuera nuestro huesped.
"Siento mucho no poder aceptar
su invitaci6n para ir San Anto-
Mo. '. de hecho, no veo que tuviera
objeto tai viaje, puesto que mi OPT
MON ha sido acknowledgements que Ia
investigation que Sc esta llevando q
cabo en- esa ciudad es contrara q les
principles del derecho international
V al respeto que Sc le debe q Ia so,
berania de mi pals"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

protegidas por las coIumnas dc auXi-
lio.
Tambien Sc da cuenta, en- los ultl-
mos informes, de que la Comslaha.
cerca de Cousatlau, Sc hundi6 entera-
mente. arrastrando consigo todas las
casas construidas ambos lados de
ella.
Nuevos temblores Sc han dejado
sentir en- Chilcotla, donde el cerro
del mismo nombre continua despidien-
do humo V tango.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

al senor Leon Burgeois, PresideEte
del Consejo de Ia Liga de las Ma
clones, en- Paris: "En nombre de Ia
Federation Americana del Trabajo
pedimos CUE puedan ser eleCidos Co
mo miembros de Ia liga todos los
paises del mundo, inclusive las Re
publicas latino-amsmcanas. Firma-
do: Gompers, Presidente. Vargas,
Secretario."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18

La counn de saEOaHeno de CdndidO AguiIor marcia So
bre les techos de las casas de los pEe5os que Sc hun
d;eYon.-Se estd va organizardo eI trosaJo de los
zopadores-No Sc encuentTa lugar para
asentar los puebEos que Ua tratando de
yeconstruir.-Otra informaclones
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
Los 1lIttiirnos 1lIttiir informes
erluiiados por Aguilar
Treinta mil personals huyeron de los Pueblos
que destruy6 Ell uoIcdn y Sc reauson
volUer q SUI region

FSTAg TODAyIA BAJO LA IMPRESSION DE LOS E0RRi-
BIES ESPECTACULOS QUE VIERON Al SALlR DE
los PUEBLOS QUE QUEDABAN SEPyLTADoS
BAJO LA ERUPcE0N DEL yOLCAN
BAJO LOS MONTES QUE SOBRE
ELLOS Sc DESPENABAN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-18
LA FEDERACION AMERICANA
DEL TRABAJO Sc DIRIGE
AL PRESIDENTE DE LA
l. DE LAS NACI0NES

TeicprqB,a Especial 2uTc LA PRENSA.
WASHINGTON, enero 17.-Hoy
fue trasmitido el siguiente mensaje
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
CITY SCHOOL REPORT

The following is list of the pupils
of the City Schools who were per
feet in attendance for the eighth
month.
First grade-June Brown, Erma
Compiler, Horace Gleason, Helen
Frances Hille, John Robert Parsons,
Irwin Rensmeyer, Edwin Rensmeyer,
Herman Wollner, Elsie Collins
Second grade-Warren Compiler,
Raymond Engstrand, Adren Gardner,
Wilma Guncke1, Emil Horak, Adna
Jones, Bernice Marquand, Frances
Munson, Howard Straw, Darrell Steel,
George Uford, Ernest Naimon--
Third 'grade-Kenneth Bach, Liz
zie Bollena, Adolph Compiler, Orrine
Dodge, Chloris Merne HeyI, Arnold
Hillman, Clarence Lemke, Ebba
Saleen, Brenton Seeley, Lois Steel,
Clinton Fox.
Fourth grade-Kenneth Brown,
Horak, Wilford Hardman, Willimett
Knapp, Minnie Morgan, Ruth Par
sons, James Seeley, Freddie Wine
burner.
Boyd Basnet, Gale Bingham, Beth
Dewitt, Ralph Gunckel, Ernest Lep-
per, Harry Mason, Gladys Pierce,
Katherine Rhoades, Edith Wheeler,
Lyle Fox, Helen Stewart
Sixth grade-Forrest Hendricks,
Gladys Hillman, Elwood Hutzel, Neva
See1ey, Florence Tripp, Gladys Wine
burner, Ward Phares.
Seventh grade-Doris Acre, Beulah
Fox, Joyc Gaswint, Marion Gleason,
Eva Hixson, Mabel Holcomb, Justina
Lynn, Reatha Morgan, Joe Poffenber-
ger, Henry Rensmeyer, Faith Strain
Wayne Rhoades, Earl Wheeler, Nellie
Holmes.
Eighth grade-F'lorence Bach. Vic
tor Fox, Blanch Collins, Marion Gard
ner, Clarence Gunckel, June Harlan,
Edgar Hillman, Luretta Hixson, Car
roll Johnson, Elmer LaRue, Herbert
Lucas, Mary Parsons, Francis Per
r1ne, Zelna Perry, Philip Porter, Don
Rhoades, John Rhoades, Ned
Rhoades, Lottie Sweet, Joe Truan
Frank Wollner, Grace Wollner, Ruth
fStansbu bury
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
FLOWING DEMONSTRATION

A tractor blowing demonstration
will be conducted in the south part of
Wa-keeney next Saturday afternoon
May 1st, by the Trego Co. Coon.
Assn Every farmer in this trade ter
rltory and all others interested in
tractors are expected to attend this
demonstration. Wallis and Waterloo
Boy tractors and John Deere and
Oliver three-bottom gang plows will
be used Experienced men will be
present to explain the advantages of
the machine in use. These are small
tractors and the small tractor is prov
ing itself to be the great labor and
time savers on the modern farm. The
managers of this demonstration want
every farmer to be there and they
want them to take an interest in the
work which is being done. They want
them to ask questions about how tc
operate and handle the machines to
the best advantage. It will pay every
one to be there who owns a tractor
1t Will also pay all those who do not
own tractors to be there Adv. 1t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
DEATH OF MRS J. CUE

Eff1e Reece was born in Benton
county, Iowa, March 8, 1852 and de-
parted from this life April Pa, 1920,
being 6S years, 1 month, 16 days old
She was united in marriage to JOS
ephus Cue, May Is, 1870. To this
union were born two children, Chas
E. and Elmer E. They and their fam
lies We're with her at the time of
her death.
They came to Kansas in 1874 set
tHng- in Barton county where they re-
sided until the year 1909 when they
came to Trego county and settled on
a farm one mile west of Wa-Keeney
where they lived at the time of her
death She was a devoted wife and
loving mother. She leaves a, husband,
two sons and four grandchildren, be-
sides two sisters, four brothers and
a host Of friends to mourn her loss
Funeral services were held at the
M E. church conducted by Rev Mann
and 1nterment was made in Wa
keeney cemetery. The sincere sym
pathy is extended to the aged hus-
band and surviving sons
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
THE ONE THING MOST NEEDFUL

There are several things that Wa
Keeney needs such a new electric
light plant, more business houses,
more residence houses and some
other things, but the one thing most
needful is community hall or audi
toriuYn building There Is no building
of sufficient. size conveniently located
which will accommodate half of
good sized audience which this COM
munity is capable of gathering The
big building at the fair ground is
large enough but it was not made for
heating it has been provided, and it
is not centrally located The build
ings made for public gatherings were
large enough when they were erected
but they are too small now. This mat
ter has been asked considerably of
late and some movement may deveI-
ope from it. Wa-Keeney has been
designated for the next meeting place
for the Golden Belt Odd Fellows As
sociation and it will be fine thing to
have the annual meeting held here,
but the question is being asked, TsWill
Wa-keeney have place large
enough to acconm odate such a gath
ering ?" A crowd of about five hum
dred generally attend the Golden Belt
meeting and it viii mean whole lot
to the business interests of Wa-Kee-
ney to have such a crowd gathered
here Wa-Keeney can provide a suit
| able place for this gathering, but will
will 1T do it. 1t is a proposition that is
up to the business and financial men
of the city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
FoUTs-HUIsH WEDDING

The following wedding notice which
is taken from the Ogden (Utah)
Standard Examiner is of interest to
a number of people in this county
Miss Fouts is the daughter of Frank
Fouts, who lived with his father Cap
tain Fouts, prominent merchant of
Collyer in the early days. She is also
a niece of Ed F'ike, of the Cash Pro
duce Co.
One of the most elaborate and pret-
tiest weddings OF the week, was that
of Miss Gladys Fouts and Roscoe
Hush, which took place at the-First
Congregational church at O'Clock
last Wednesday evening. To the
strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March
played by Miss Louise DeIamater
and Marcellus Smith, the bride was
escorted to the altar by her father
Frank Fouts. Miss Fouts was attend
ed by maid of honor, Miss Mary
Hurst, and bridesmaids, Miss Inez
Allen and Miss Rosa MostelIer, while
the brother of the groom, H. Hush,
was best man. The wedding ceremony
was performed by the Rev Godfrey
| Mathews, during which Mr.. Smith
and Miss DeLamater played ssSpring
| Song"
The bride was attractively dressed
| - q O<@A OAoC tAdSCiAiiS suit, wearing
| a pretty hat to match. She carried a
| large bouquet of pink rose buds Her
| bridesmaid wore corsage bouquets of
red rose buds.
Decorations in the church were
| elaborateIy carried out, with wicker
baskets of pink roses and snap
dragons, adorning the altar, and pot
ted plants and ferns arranged attrac-
lively at the foot of the altar Small
bouquets of roses and snapdragons
were artisticafy tied to each pew
About one hundred guests were pres
ent for the ceremony
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
JUNIoR-sENIoR BANQUET

The big event in 7. c. H S. circles
during the last week was the junior
senior banquet last Friday evening
which was held in the banquet room
of the Masonic Hail. These annual
events IN high school life are always
greatly enjoyed and this year the
Juniors almost outdid themselves and
any previous class in their entertain
ment- The reception room and ban
quee room were very prettily decor
ated by the juniors with purple and
gold the high school coIors. The
table was very conveniently arranged
and decorated with colors The menu
was excellent and was served in four
courses Harold Beason was an ideal
toastmasteF and the responcee were
both amuzing and intereting, espec-
laIiy the class prophecy by Miss
Wallis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
BAPTIST CHURCH NUrEs

May 2nd-Specia1 Service
Every member of the church and
congregation urged to be present
Sunday School 90 a. m.
Morning Services -11:0O a m.
Subject: Goods Plan in Giving''
The ordinance of the Lords Supper
Will be observed
Last Sunday morning $2,35O-0O was
pledged toward our Forward Move
ment apportionment of $4,1OO 90
This is a four year pledge Next Sum-
day what? Success or faiIurel It Is
up to everyone interested
B. Y p. u. q. M
Evening service e----------8-OO p m
Subject: Faith, grit, gumption, vic.
tory" An old time revival service.
Rev. i T. NayIor, PASTOR
Exerybody Wezeoxmes
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
Masquerade Skating at Ogdllah Hall
Wednesday, May 5th
COW AND CALF BRING $4,000
Bonded AbStracter
The Rexau Store

H. u Porter and Mr. and Mrs
Loren Porter, of Quinter, were Thurs
day looking at the hereford cattle on
the Galloway ranch north of Wa
Keeney with the intention of buying
a cow and heifer calf They found
some fine cattle in the herd but the
one which was the most satisfactory
was a five year old cow and a male
calf which was purchased by Loren
Porter for $780, The cow is a pure
bred and registered and the calf is
eligible to registry There are some
fine cattle on the Galloway ranch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
MOTHERS DAY
Presbyterian Church.

Next Sunday morning we shall OBJ
serve Mothers Day. Mr. HemphiH win
give a short talk on Family Relig-
ion" The subject of the sermon will
be "a Model Mother of Long Ago
On Sunday evening we shall
preach Gospel Sermon, and the con-
gregation will sing gospel songs from
our new book Come and help sing
some heart songs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29
NEW PLAYER PLANO FOR SALE

We offer for immediate sale q new
Player Piano, quality fully guaran-
teed, located near Wa-Keeney- Liberal
terms to = responsible party Partic-
uIars will be furnished to anyone adj
dressing E. B. Guild Music Coz
Topeka, Kansas. Adv. 8 ste.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-29

Saturday. May 8, is Dollar Day.
SATURDAY, Nay 8, Is Dollar Day
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-11
CHESTNUT RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Zeller visited the
first Of the week, out on the farm with
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Burgess and Kate
Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks went to
st. Louis last Saturday by auto and
returned Monday.
T. B. Chandler is slowly improving
and Mrs. Chandler is also improving.
Mrs. Settle Horton, resigned her
position at Hospital No. and has en-
ployment in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layne and family of
Elvins visited their niece, Mrs. Frank
Robinson, last Sunday.
Mr.. Garrett Counts came up from
Henson last Sunday and spent Mon
day night with his niece, Mrs. Eliza
Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ella Burgess and Miss
Kate Hoover and Harold Miller Wis
tied at the home of Tom Henderson
last Sunday.
Master Carl Bowling of Flat River
visited his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bowling, the first of the week.
Mrs. Clarence Bowling of Esther
has been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. B. Chandler, for the past week.
They have both been sick but are bet
ter. Miss Nelma Chandler is also at
home with her parents. Miss Vienna
has been at Columbia for quite a
while.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-11
KNOB LICK ROUTE |

Mr. and Mrs. Landon Oder of the
Lead Belt were visiting relatives near
Knob Lick recently.
Misses Edith Rodgers and Dulcie
Snyder were Pennington visitors Sat
urday.
Coran Acuff and John Arnald were
slightly wounded on last Monday
morning, when two hand cars ran
together near Knob Lick.
Thos. Plummer of the Lead Belt
spent the weekend with home folks.
Leo johnson and Lester Presnell of
Libertyville were Knob Lick visitors
Sunday afternoon.
John Bayless, John Casteel and
Bah Hibbitts transacted business in
Pennington Friday.
Miss Sadie Erwin of che Lead Belt
spent the weekend with home folks.
Misses Mary Milne and Ethel Med
ley were Pennington visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Sand and
family were visitors in Pennington
one day last week.
Miss Minnie Lemons, who is a stu
dent at the Ozark Business College
at Pennington, spent the weekend
with home folks.
VIM. Smith of Knob Lick spent
last Friday at Pennington, the guest
|of his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whitener, Mrs.
Parmley and Mrs. Coran Acuff trans
acted business in Pennington one
day last week.
Mrs. Dulcie Snyder of st. Louis re-
turned to her home at Knob Lick,
where she will make brief visit.
Frank Mullersman of Knob Lick
Route ! transacted business in Farm
ington Friday.
james Brigament, who has en-
ployment in st. Louis, is visiting his
wife at Knob Lick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods and children Of
Knob Lick spent Sunday afternoon
the guests Of Miss Matte Webb. ~
Chas. Bohs was Pennington Wis.,
| itor one day last week.
Miss Mary Williams of Knob Lick
Route is visiting friends and rela-
tives at Fredericktown.
Mr.. Lawson of California, who has
been visiting relatives and friends in
st. Louis, visited here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Milt Woods and family.
Lack Moore, who has employment
in the Lead Belt, spent the weekend
with home folks. III
H. M. Waldorfe of Knob Lick trans
acted business in Pennington one day
Hast week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-06-11
fall term with 30 per cent salary in

fall term with 30 per cent salary in
crease.
Kansas City.-"The bankers Of the
country are determined there shall be
no more S25 shoes and $3.50 Clothes"
Richard S. Halves, St. Louis, presi-
dent of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, told the annual convention of
the Missouri Bankers Association
here.
Kansas City.--New Interurban sta
ton for st. Joseph Excelsior Springs
line to be established in Railway EX-
change building
Dawn.--New $4,000 bank building
under construction. ..
Shortage of teachers seriously
threatens Kansas City schools.
Sedalia has 6,275 school children,
increase Of 1903 over last year.
Columbia Stephens College re-
ceived gift of $35O,OOO.
Appleton City.--Survey order for
bridge over Waubleau at Bell ford.
Steel purchased for bridge across
Kentucky creek. $1,000 appropriate
ed for steel bridge across Waubleau
at Miller 10rd.
The wheat crop in Missouri this
year will be approximately 80 per
cent less than in 1919, according to
the joint report issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State Board of Agriculture.
Puxico Index: The sugar beet can
be successfully grown in Southeast
Missouri and if properly handled
would be one of the main crops in this
section.
Kansas City.--Fifteenth street to be
repaved from Grand to Troost Ave.
Old theatre building at 9Th and Wal
nut to be RACED and new office build
ing erected.
Westport.- Hempy Cooper Manu-
featuring company buys Goodenow
Textile plant for $4,000 and will en-
large and build fire-proof factory on
adjoining lot, doubling capacity, en-
ploying 800 workers.
Kansas City.-Excavating for IT'S
room hotel, $4,000 motion picture
theatre to be erected on adjoining lot.
Sheffield.--Replacement Parts Co.,
manufacturers of Automobile parts,
plans building new factory.
Midco-Ford Automobile Co. plans
establishing a manufacturing plant
here.