davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
VIVIANI CONSIIIE-
RUL UNUI CRUP
AMERICAN

NEW YORK, Ii Sept. = Ex-
premierul Rene Niviani al Frantei,
primit postul de consilier juridic
al grupului american care a pre-
luat menajarea intereselor fostului
arhiduce austriac Frederick 81 ale
fiului sau, in valoare de 200 milioa-
ne dollari.
Viviani a fost 1ncredintat ca sd
aduca chestia inaintea Ligei Ma
tiunilor unde fost apelata chestia
pc baza violarii tratatului st. Ger
main.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
DEMISIA
CABINETULUI
BAVARIE]

Munich, Bavaria, II Sept. =
Intregul cabinet, III frunte Gu
prcmierul Won Kahr, demisionat
astazi.
Decisiunea premierului Won
kahr de a Sc retrage din guvern
a fost cauzata de respingerea de
catre Partidul National al POpO-
rului German >si Partidul Natio-
nal al Poporului Bavarez, repre-
zintati in cabinet a unui c0mpro-
mis- la care S "a ajuns intre dele
gatii guvernnlui Bavariei 81 mem
bril- guvernului Federal German,
la conferinta care avut loo
saptamana trecuta.
Aceasta conferinta a decis ca
decretul dat de presedintele Err.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13

lSef al departamentului guvernu-
lui pentru aplicarea legei, mia
dat convingerea ca lucrurile a.
ceste trebuesc spuse marelui pu-
|plic, m am gandit sd ma folosesc
de ocazia aceasta 81 aceasta adu-
mare ca un mediu prin care Sc
transmit aceste cngetari 81 suges-
tiuni poporului american, care
este vital interesat in adeyaratul
respect pentru legE.
Eu consider pc advocatul ame-
rican Gu reputatie, pretutindeni 0
parte din Departmental Justi-
tiei 81 astept de Ia el sd dea STAT
81 sprijin atat Departamentului
eat 81 publicului, ca legea sa poa-
IA fl inteleasa de toti 81 aplicata
uniform.
H
Daca iegile sunt neplacute PEN
tru popor este in putcres lui lc
rcvoca. Pana cand ele nu sunt
revocate trebue observate 81 apli-
cate fara teama ssi faEoare.
Guyernamantul " dura pc
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
LzvzLzHD. OHIO aEs4xHT1, 10 ssEprzmBRE 1921
De Ale z|LE|f

Iata ravasul Societatii "Augus-
tina" din st. Paul, Minnesota:
Stin,dte die Pascu:
Societated "Augustina" din st.
Paul, Mimi, zine 81 ca Gu an dar
de 5000 pentru Universitated NJ
colae Iorga la Vdlcnn de Munte, a
cdrei intdptuire o dorim GU t0tii
din suflet pcntru iuaintQreG neG-
mulM romdnesc.
Primiti cccM aldturat 81 salutd-
rilc n0astre frdtesti.
In mumele soc. "Augustind,"
PETRU MUNTEAN,
Pre$edinte.
FLIP COMLOSAN,
Secretar.
Iata 81 ravasul societatii "Silis-
ira Rolnaneasca din Girard, O.: :.
Stimdte die Pascu:
Soc. Silistra ROmdnedscd" din
Girord, Ohio, IN sedinta arutd la
4 Sept. a decis cu insufletire ca sd
contribute Gu sumd de $40 pentru
clddirea Universitdtii Populare, ca
re "a purta numele apostolulm de
la VdlenH de Munte. Pc ldngd a.
ceostd mica contribute, soc. s. Il.
mai face 81 I'm APPEL cdlduros cdtre
fie care ROmdn 81 ROmdncd ofld-
tori IN Girard, ca sd contribute du-
pa puteri 81 bund uOintd.
Aldturat primiti cecul IN sun,@
de 1850 81 Hsta celOr &c du dvut
buna voin!d de a subscrie.
GAVRIL1 BUCULEI,
Presedinte.
G.. c.. GHISESCU,
Secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
GREW A
LUCRATORILOR
DE PETROL

1BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Il Sept.
Opt mi i de a E. ll,Gratori de petrol
della terenurilc petrolifere de pc
valea San-.Joaqin, Cal, S 'au pus
in greva fiindca patronii all refu-
Eat sa trateze intelegere Gu Uniu-
nea lucratorilor. a anuntat astazi
r. II. Frazer, vice preSedintele Con
siliului Uniunei lucratorilor de pc
troll din districtul California.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
William Pitt.

"Numai pana acolo 81 mai de-
parte ia nu poti merge.sfa
Parintii nostri n'au pretins
ifalibilitatea pentru stapinirea
majoritatii. Eli au fost prevaza-
tori impotriva actiunei grabite
orr nesocotite prin un sistem de
piedici 81 echilibre, prin doctrina
separarii puterilor, 81 prin a face
din doua branse, cea legislativa
si cea executive, factori in face
rea legilor. Acest sistem a asigu-
rat considerable 81 oportunitatc
inteleapta pentru sentimental pu-
Bile 81 al statelor de Sc pronun-
" ele ilasasi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13

bert prin care cOnferit puteri
exceptionale guvernului german
trebue sa ramana in vigOare din
cauza conditiunilor amenintatoa-
re din Franconia, care include
partea cea mai de nord Bava
riei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
(Urmare)

Teoria sistemului nostru con-
stitutional, asa cum fost forma-
ia de parintii nostri, dupa cum
stiti bine Gu totii, ca s'a stabi-
tit un camp de drepturi, privile-
gil 81 imunitati ca un domeniu
scparat in care nu poate sd intre
puterea guvernului. 'S'a prevazut
asemenea primul factor in astoria
lumei pentru protejarea acestul
domeniu exclus ca sa MI poata Il
invadat de guvern, prin stabili'
rea unui sisteln juridic Gu puterl
de ! zice diferitilor factori din
cavern |
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
lMainlu|tei einundarIIiiiiI !. 6xaS|
NUMARUL MORTILOR GASTTI E PANA
ACUM $50
PRIMARUL SPUNE OK PERDEREA MA
TERIALA NU VA TRECE PESTE TRE]
MILIOANE DOLLARI
BULLETIN

Washington, IL Sept.-Institutul meteorologic de
aici dat un comunicat Cd asteapta inundarile
matoarelor riuri din Texas:
Partea din jos riuui Guadalupe, Colorado, la
Columbus mai os 81 riul Brazos La Navazota 81 mai
jos. Raportul spune ca s'au facut multe pagube 81
mort din cauza ca ploile torentiae au umfat riurie
carl esit din alve lor 81 inundat intreaga i'm
prejurime.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
LICITATIA MUNCEl
OPRITA
Autoritatile Statului 81 ale ora.
sului opresc icitarea.

BALTIMORE, II Sept.-Licita-
rea muncitorilor fara lucru, asa
cum sa propusese sa Sc tina astazl
Ia Baltimore, nu sc va permite dc
catre autoritatile statului 81 ale .
rasului.
Aceasta s'a anuntat astazi pc
cand multime de muncitori fara
lucru Sc pregatea sa mearga in
mars della port in fata primarieI
unde era sd Sc tina licitatia.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
Russia a deC|arat razbOju
SOVIETELE AMENINTA SICURAN'TA
BASARABIEI
MOBILIZAREA TRUPELOR
INALTI OFICIALI SOVIET MERC Pc
FRONTUL ROMANIEI


PARIS 13 sept.-Dupa telegrama neconfirmatA
fara fir din Moscova Trotsky demisionat din functia
de comisar (mnistru) de rasbou soviet Sc rapotase
ca fruntasu mers in Ucrania in legatura Gu de-
carata starei de razboiu in Basarabia
LONDRA, Ii Sept-Sovetele rusesti declaat stare
de rzbou in Basarabia in frontere romano zce ele
grama din noaptea trecuta din Riga
Dupa rapoartee soste aici malt ofcia soviet plccat
frontiera Romane In sectiunea Rusc dat
din de mobizarea trupelor boseviste
Telegrama arata daca Moscova Sc prepare sa trma
la fronera Romaniei ae tupe adonale din celelae part
ale Rusiei.
Am reprOdus ttegrad dor conimUrea ei din dc
crdinta nOastrd
celeae stir onaloage rdspdndH IN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
Respect pentru lGgG

Dcursu Dangherty MinistrM Justit, la adunarcd
Asociatui American 81 AsOcaunei Baroului d" Stau
Ohio Cincinnati 81 August la oreIe Lam prsm
spre publcare. 4a4 naeq
"Unde SO sfaryeste legea inoepe trania.''
Vyl D+%
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-13
PENTRu MoNumENTuL
ECATERlNA TEODOROlu

Suma cea din urna. 1887
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
GERMAN GIVES
/. GOODTRAININC
Frenchman Enrolled Here Says
Language Cannot Be Dis
carded.

German literature is great and repre-
senis another civilization. different from
ours. which cannot be overlooked Thi.
is from a Frenchmsn who served hi.
time along with his countrymen in stem
ming the tide Of the German invasion.
Pierre c. Cambiare, an Instructor in
French and Spanish at the Missouri
School Of Mines and Metallurgy al Rolla
is at the University this spring taking
advanced work in romance languages
and German. A native Of France, he came
TO America two years sgo to FIJI an ap.
pointment as instructor in French and
Spanish in the Agricultural and Me
chanieal College Of Texas. This year
he accepted similar position at Rolla.
Speaking Of the leading languages Of
the world, MIR. Cambiaire gave this evalu-
atiOn to each: For commerce and bust.
ness, Spanish comes first; for scientific
and literary purposes, French. Then
comes German"
He said that the study OF several
languages is necessary for a cultured
person. and that German gives good
training for the mind. He spoke highly
Of German literature. though differenti-
ating il from the French.
Il had heard of the University long
before | came to the States" Mr.. Cham
bisire volunteered. Il had seen some
books written by professors here in
France" He said that he found the
department Of languages excellent at
Columbia.
Mr.. Cambiaire IS enrolled in courses
in Modern Spanish Novel, seminar in
French literature. and beginning Ger.
man. He is enjoying his work here very
mnth. lie already holds Bachelieur
de Lettres from the University Of Lille
and Bachelor des Lettres-P -Philosophie
from La Sorbonne, University Of Paris.
He wants degree from an American
university, and is accordingly beginning
his work for his A. NJ. and PHI D.
Mr.. Cambiaire is not only a 1inguist.
but 4 musician, composer and artist.
Within the last two months. a Chicago
firm has published several Of his songs,
the words and music Of which were
both written by him. They are Down
the Nile a song TO Old Cairo, and
Give Me Youth and the World Is
Mine" Both Of these have the words
written in three languages, English, !
French and Spanish. The covers were
designed by himself. Mr.. Cambisire
plays both the comet and saxophone.
About his war activities, Mr.. Cambi-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Lawrence De Muth went to Mexico
Mo-, yesterday.
Miss Gladys Kisiler is in Mexico, Mo.
spending the weekend.
II. Francis Misselwitz went 10 Sedalia
on business Thursday.
Miss Marguerite Barnett will visit in
St. Louis this weekend.
Miss Isabel Robinson went TO ST. Louis
yesterday for the weekend.
II. NJ. Spencer, an instructor in chem.
istry. went to Winfield yesterday.
Miss Emily Wisdom will spend the
weekend with friends in St. Louis.
Miss Helen lie Mert and Lotcher
Wainscott are spending the weekend at
Callao.
P. ]. Collins, a vocational student in
the University. is visiting in St. Louis
over the weekend.
Miss Laura Wharton. filing clerk Of
the Boys and Girls Club, has gone to
St. Louis.
hdoiu nelly NtHt 10 u. LOUIS yes
terday to attend the Washington.Mis-
souri, baseball game.
Ralph LOomis Of the College of Agri-
culture went TO Bloomfield yesterday to
talk at the farmers elevator meeting.
W. N. Whitehead went to St. Louis
yesterday afternoon TO attend the Wash
ington-Missouri baseball game.
II. NJ. Carlock Of the agricultural ex.
tension service has gone TO Potosi to join
the special livestock car there.
Miss Pauline Du Clos, the French
harpist who gave the recital last night,
will go to Lexington tomorrow TO give
a recital.
Mrs. C. A. Stradley Of Caney, Kan,
returned hoEie Thursday after a wish
with her son, Frank, a student in the
University.
A. Lefevre, who has been visiting his
brother. Df. George Lefeyre. 703 Mary
land place, on the way from his home
at Houston, Tex, to New York City, left
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14

yesterday morning for the latter destina
ton.
Miss Anna Mae Bradford, Miss Rufl
Levine and Miss Rae Klausner were ic
leave today for a weekend visit in St
Louis.
Miss Jeanette Edwards is visiting
friends in St Charles over the weekend
Benton s. Csbbert and Harry L. Mann
are spending the weekend in St. Louis.
Marcia Guyeite, a student in the
School Of Journalism last fan, has re
turned from a winter in California and
is preparing To enter school this term.
W. H. Rusk Of the agricultural exten.
sion service has just returned from Ray
County where he has been on swine dem
Onsiration work.
Colder Kerr. Ferguson Bel and Will
liam Swinney left yesterday for Fayeite.
George McElhaney Of ST. Louis is visit
ing friends in the University over the
weekend.
Miss Marcia Cuyeiie. who was a stu
dent in the University before Christmas,
arrived yesterday from her home at Long
Beach, Cal, TO visit at the home Of Miss
Sara Tsndy. 1907 East Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Ash and children
went TO Paris Thursday to spend the
weekend. Mr.. Ash, who is county sup
erintendent of schools Of Monroe County,
is attending the University this term.
Miss Celesiine Roach has gone 10 Jef.
fersOn City where she will spend the
weekend with Miss Mildred Hammond.
Henry Krechel, a vocational student
in the University, is spending the week
end at his home in 81. Louis.
John Sheay. Of the marketing depart.
ment Of the College Of Agriculture, re-
turned Thursday from Fon Dodge. Ia.
where he attended the national meeting
OF the state Farmers Elevator Associs.
tiOn. He left last night for Rose Hill
and Polo where he will address the farm.
ers on marketing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
AT THE THEATERS

Musicians all are the members of th4
Filipino Five. who are a two-day attrac-
ton at the Hall Theater this weekend.
Juan ]. Condez, one Of the quintet,
played here last year during Journalism
Week at the Made-in-the- Philippines ban
quet- Alfred 0ppos studied a. the okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege, and hearing Of the Tiger-Sooner
track meet, he said he would be there TO
see the team from his old state. Basibio
Nuesca, and Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Ubag
complete the quintet, which gsse varied
program Of Filipino and Jazz music be-
tween the first and second shows al the
Hall Theaier last night They were
scheduled to appear at ioday's matinee,
and again tonight.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
Deveraux Has Built Up One of
Best American Stock Companies

is big demand for higher class plays in
educational cenier..
Where do get my taient2 New York
City. mostly. OF course that is the heart
Of the theatrical world, and you can get
any kind Of artists you need. Right now
there are thousands Of actors and actress
es walking the streets Of New York out
Of a job. We have New York ofkce
and generally can get just the people We
need The war cansed US trouble, Of
course. Il not only huri the business but
took many Of my men. -Four Of my pres
ent cast are former service men"
Mr.. Devaraux admitted that he had
tried 10 get in the Navy and then had
been drafted the very day the armisiiee
was signed.
I'VE wift>be here about three weeks
he continued, .and viii rebesrse two new
plays, Bulwer-Lyitonis 'Richelieu' and
The Tanning Of the Shrew.' This will
make six plays in our repertoire for this
summer. | hope that We can give two
OF three plays while We are in COlum-
bia."
The Devsraux Pliyers, as the company
is called. is now the leading theatrical
troupe of its kind in the field. AT one
time il had the competition Of the Ben
Greet Players and the Coburn Players.
But now Ben Greet has returned to Eng.
land, and Coburn made fortune in his
play, The Better Ole and has retired
for the time being. The personnel Of the
troupe will be changed somewhat while
rehearsing here, as more talent is COM
ing out TO join the company from New
York City. The company itself will ar
rive in Columbia Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
STILL USE WHISKY BOTTLES
Soils Department Employs Them in
n<:. C..r..o.

Growing Bacteria Cultures.
Whisky bottles are still found to b
Of legitimate use by the department Of
soils Of the College Of Agriculture.
They are used in growing the nitrogen.
gathering bacteria which are essential in
raising legumes.
The demand for this inoculaiing mater
ial for soybeans has been greatly incfeas-
ed this spring and is attributed TO TWO
factors: the larger number Of farmers
who are planting soybeans, and the
spread Of information by the College Of
Agriculture among the farmers. thai le-
gumes require inoeulaiiOn before the
crop will make its best growth and serve
as a sail ''improyer' rather than a soIi
-robber.'
The cultures furnished by the depart
menr Of soils are taken from the nodules
on the roots of the legume and grown on
the agar in whisky bottles. They are
then spread on sterilized sand and put
up in cans. Each legume has It's own
particular bacteria and culture for one
viii not inoculaie another.
Although several commercial concerns
are selling such material in the state. tie
farmers prefer 10 secure it from the Col
lege Of Agriculture where they can oo-
tain ii al cost
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. E. H. McReynOlds left for JET
iersOn CITY to transact business.
: Thomas Goose returned to his home il
Hallsyille yesterday.
I F. c. Heizler left today for a ten
day visit in ST. Louis.
W. H. Rusk went TO Hallsville yester
day afternoon on business.
Miss Helen Smith Of Columbia wen,
TO Huntsdale 40 visit Miss Ruth Belch
er.
c. II. Early. who has been in Colum-
bia on business. returned to his home in
Centralia Yesterday.
8. B. Beyers, who has been in Colum-
bia on business, has returned to his home
at Dallas City, III.
Mrs. Carrie B. Miller went yesterday
to Wspello, Ia, where she will visit her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne B. Allen and
daughter Mavine, have been in Chicago
attending a musical convention.
J. ". Wilson. representative from
Crundy County. is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy n. Berry. l9 Allen place.
Mrs. Sidney Levy Of Detroi; is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. LA. Klass.
Of PA South Eighth street.
Henry Hill Ihas returned from Wells
vile, where he went on a short business
trip.
Mrs. W. P. Dyszrt went to Columbia
yesterday to attend a W. CT. u. meet
ing.
!. EnOch, who has been visiting al the
J. klass home. returned 10 St. Louis yes.
terday afternoon.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thornton Mrs. Thomas
Digs. Mrs. Owen Wilson, and Mrs.
George Sapp of McBaine. spent yester-
day shopping in Columbia.
Miss Mary Perre. Plumher, a student
in Stephens College. went to her home
in ST. Louis yesterday TO spend the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Freeman returned
10 their home at Mexico Thursday after
the funeral Of ]. T. Wingo yes
terday.
A. A. Bohannon Of Muskogee. Okla. is
IN Columbia visiting his sister, Miss Ida
BohannOn, an instructor in the Univer-
'ty.
Miss Rose Rosenthal, who has been in |
Slater since the death of her father. re.
urned to Columbia Thursday and went
pack to Slater yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Wheeler and |
laughter Of ST. Louis. who have been
lere making arrangements to move here
n September, returned home yesterday. !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14

4 like Columbia and have seyers
friends here. 50 | decided to bring m,
company here to rehearse instead Of tax
ing them back to New York" Mr.. Cliff
ford Deyarsux told an Evening Nilsson
risn reporter with a smile. which a
once explained his success on the stag,
and as a theatrical manager.
Mr.. DevaTaux has made arrangements
to train his company Of fourteen people
here for three weeks. preparatory to
opening the summer tour at Kirksville
His story of building up from a make
shift group a theatrical trospe which is
today the premier company playing col
iege and university towns is full Of real
glimpses behind the curtains.
Il didn't starr the company with a
view Of making il permanent thing,
he said with an eager enthusiasm which
marks his discussion of the stage and
stage matters. 4 had been with Soth-
ern and MarlONe during the winter sea
son and when the company broke up.
went out and booked about twenty towns
around New York City for a short tour.
! gathered together a few from the
Sothern and Marlowe troupe and a few
friends Of mine and We put on Shak;s-
peare for few. weeks close to New
York. Ii was a bigger success than |
had expected.
THAT was ten years ago. For several
years went out each summer during the
slack season with such troupe. and FIVE
years ago ! decided 20 keep a troupe
Out all year. playing the university and
college towns. I have found that there
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
HAIR NETS ARE A NECESSITY
Use Of Electric Curriers' Makes War
Fad Permanent

Hair nets have changed hal, dressins
IN the last two years Hair braiding 4
no longer in style. The pretty ribbon
that was once a decoration as well as 4,
necessity has disappeared.
The kodak pictures that were taken a
lew years ago without the hair net are
stored away in the trunk with other relics
Of by-gone days. Electric curling irons
have become a fad for girls in schools
and colleges. This has made ii neces-
sary to use the hair net.
The hair net is not new. II has been
in use for twenty years. but it has been
fad since the war. II is one fad that
may have come to stay. because il
makes ii much easier to dress the hair.
and keeps the flowing locks in their
proper place.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14

Walter d. Dixon. Federal Reserve
Bank examiner. returned TO his home in
81. Louis yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. NJ Kitchens Of Columbia left
Yesterday for Jefferson City where she
will spend a week with her daughter.
Miss Nellie Kitchens, who is teaching
there.
Mrs. Joe FTerking returned to her
home at Corder, Mo-. yesterday after
noon after a visit with her niece, Miss
Gertrude Killion, who is a patient at
Parker Memorial Hospital.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14

To Conduct Meetings Over States.
X. L. Waddell Of the agricultural ex.
tension service, C. T. Willingmyre and
d. c. Rogers Of the Unhed States Bu.
reau Of Markets will conduct a series Of
ten meetings in different parts Of the
state to consider the handling Of this
years wool clip, and at the same time
Try to perfect the organization Of State
sheep and wool growers association.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14

aire would say nothing. Every French
man was in the war, so why say anything
about it?7 he said. But his dislike for
personal glory speaks for the attitude Of
the French nation itself.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
AT THE CHURCHES
Wilkes Boulevard Methodist.

Sunday school at $50. Preaching
will be at II a. m. and 9 p. m. The Ep-
worth League will meet At Z. p. m
Prayer meeting win be Wednesday even
ing al g.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
Calvary Church.

Tomorrow, being Whitsunday. the
Holy Communion will be celebrated at
the II o'clock service. The 7:30 serv-
ice will be omitted. Sunday school will
be open at 9:45.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14

Mrs. Nettie Ballard in Hospital.
Mrs. Neitie Ballard was admitted to
Parker Memorial Hospital this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
Preshxterian Church.

Preaching at l0:45 a. m by the Rev.
Samuel r. Braden. Sunday school al
9:30 a. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
Christian.


Bible school at $50. Good music by
the orchestra under the direction of ].
". Ridings.
Morning worship at 1915. The ser.
mon will be The Eternal Unity Of the
Church. The quartet will sing. "He
Shall Come Down Like RAIN" and Like
as Father"
Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The
sermon will be The Temporary Divisions
Of the Church
intermediate and Senior Endeayor So
cieties will meet at O'Clock.
The midweek service will be held We'd
nesday evening at 7:45.
The public is cordially invited to these
services.
May IS will be observed throughout
the country as Pentecosial Sunday, and
emphasis will be placed on church unity.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14

ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING
Furniture, trunks, umbrellas, doors, win.
dows, locks, tires for baby carriages,
saw filing and auto service.
ALLWORTH & NORTHUP
100 Dorsey ST. Phone 769-red
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-05-14
Lutheran.

Lutheran.
The Rev. Alfred L. Crewe Of Boon
vile will conduct Lutheran services at
the Episcopal Church tomorrow night at
7:30 O'Clock. The public is invited.