davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
GOING TO JAPAN.

Athens, March 29. - Form CT Premier Venizelos is going to Japan to be the guest of the Mikado, who will ask him to arbitrate difficclties pending between Japan and the United States says a London dispatch to the newspaper Patris.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
Deaths and Funerals
William r. Boyle

-The funeral of William r. Boyle. veteran of the World War. was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Mary s church. Rev. William A. Downey was
 ceiebrant of a requiem high mass.
 ere was a large representation or
 kmhers of Rouillard-Linton Camp. 6oie<rrs, Sailors and Marines. of which th0 deceased was a member, in at- |terdnncc at the funeral. The cx-serv- E1oo men wcrc their uniforms. and at 1he head of the funeral 10 the grave 1was the Stars and Stripes carried oy ue of the ex-servtccmen. At the grave
 - volley was fired and taps were &uuhhHd as the body was lowered in 1he grave. Rev. John T. Winters read the committal service at the cemetery.
 Stanley Ryk
 The body of Stanley Ryiz which re- gently was brought back to this coun- try from France. arrived in this city last evening. The remains were taken toN the home Of his parents NIT. and Nfrs. William Ryfz of 154 Jubilee street. The funeral win ee held at o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Andrews Lsthuanian church. The 6nriai win be in St. Mary's new cenne- tery. Full military honors will be &C., cordcd the body.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
BROKEN HEART POSSIBLE
British Heart Specialist Says Actual Rupture May Be Caused by Strong Emotion, Like Joy.

London, March 29.-Actual broken heart is a psychological possibility. ac- cording to Dr. J. Strickland Goodall, an eminent heart specialist, in a lee ture here. He said rupture of the heart flores might result from emotion more often from joy than from grief.
 ''The ordinary everyday emotions of life produce more wear and tear on the heart than work" he added. The heart is protected from over-strain in a variety of ways. Painting with the subsequent rest of the heart is one of these"
New Britain herald., 1921-03-29
BAT KILLS STUDENT.
Slips From Classmates Hands at Blacksburg, Va.

BIa cksh,,rr. Ya. March oe.-Law-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Something should be done 70 place
churches on an even plane with other
sunday attractions. 50 sar Az public
ity Is concerned The movie house
the ball games and ether features ara
copiously advertised. but little or
nothing is said about the chief Sun
cay attractions -,he church service
II seems conceivable that the Houses
OF God shoul6 al least have an even
break on the holy sabbath with the
ether agencies rlying on Sunday IN
order 30 place local churches on a
stronger publicity piano. The Leader
"a arranging for Go 70 Churen
movement. which contemplAies week
ly sermons and sddres-sa BY local
pastors Ilr Frank Crane says the
churches Of the country are LOSING
because they DO not advertise wha.
they have 10 offer Business mer
vnl he asked 70 give nominal sup.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
TAHITI LADIES ARE DIFF
FERENT FROM ! S. GIRLS
They Smoke Not. Neither Do
They Chew Nor Roll Sock
Nor Do They
Toddle

san Francisco. Aux 2e Twoald
be we'll 10 consider The young J die
ot Tahiti. wwyl
On that sunny soath Sea isle thew
speak French and play pianos and
have other American habits
Da, they smoke not neither d.
they tcddlc or roll down their
hosiery
That was the word brought her
today by The Princess Ina salmon. q
wears old. graduate AZ ST. Catherlns
college. 81 paul and herself 4 prla
cess of Tahiti she is here from
Tahiti 20 visit relatives
The princess doesn't care Tor the
latest American feminine lads AM
says the Tahiti eiris agree with her
Bat she wears beautiful blg rings
IA her ears
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
ANOTHER |nATE MAN
CHASES SOl0N H[RRlCS
Hick Congressman, Out OF
Frying Pan Into Fire, Is
Joke Of Washington
Now

Washington Aae 26 Retresensa-
tive Manuel Herriek " 0slAhoma who
rccen ly jumped into .he iimcliFhi ~
writing ardent losc Letters to forty.
nine contestants in Washing on
beauty contea; has appealed 70 the
police for pioec loa !. eas learacd
last night
He did not scot proto sion from .he
beaasies but from William shofeY
William IL the son 81 Mrs EllzAbe'a
Shorey. Hcrrscks former boarding.
house mistress. and brother ot Mss
retiy shoroy ~ years old
Herrlck asked Chicf 81 Detectives
Grant to summon Mrs shorcy and
counsel her not 70 allow William 70
DO anything rash
Mrs shorey came 70 headquarters
in response 10 my request Fald
Grant today. "and said 80 one in
her family had any In en.ign ~ harm
inF STR HerTics There wae no rca-
son she said. why they should not
have the ienlliet u feelings toward
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
f0IR PERSONS sfkk
TDM0ND P0sIOFfIft

-Four persons. no lar as this paper
-tns been able 10 learn. ~ould haf
oeed 4. y Kielehen es postmaster ef
Edmond Those who have taken i1e
examination. or Ia other words have
filled out auesiionalre. telling an
about their qualifications. are = il
jayne, A . Deeaims. 4 v. LpgmaH
and Ralph Parsons In strict sense
Of the word. no examination waa held
The candidates merely answered a liat
Of questions. relative 70 business
training. age. educational qualiilea
iiona. etc The date set for the @eg
animation" was Aug u According
70 the rule governing such appoint
ments. the civil service commission
will certify 10 the postmaster general
the three persons standing highest IN
the examination. and FROM these three
the postmaster general will select a
postmaster Edmond Sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
MERCHANT TELLsA
REMARKABLE STORY
Really Sounds Incredible But
Well Known Man resiliies
To Truth or II

Writing from Maxeys sa a ,
olilen, rfopsfltar ~ laEsr Ae9arg.
meni .tots Al lha' place. sasa
hase cassemef asfe Who vat
ID boa fuf fhr~a yeAts sad ais no.
IS q a meal At ahs ilMs sAe haA
I've phss.slans sea hes kase hsf
ae Oer hsslle ~ rhpisy eat neg
uA oil ihe second hoille sbe gem
mehec8 keeplna heas and or lhIft
she aiA at iAe cooking aAA hease
weFk sor 4 family q eikht
rsis saands reaa, lpyfeAiHie spt
Il aaAs uaaoilrlsna ifnm j hlxhN
,refHstle sourre ana Is eeelsl sef
batim trm me letter
Tanlae y sola ~ eaalae drnssleia
everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
STATE HAS IS MILLION
DOLLARS ON DEPOSIT
interes, Paid on Daily Balance
Bv Banks In the Past
Two Years Tosal
S..Te.o04

oklahoma City. ASS u rhe f'n
aariai condltlon 81 the state Fovefa
meng ls stronger Than 81 any iims
suey oAlahomA became state. a.
coriing q .tailsssss Steamed from a
survey 81 she states finances, nst
completed hy A. " l~eefefi. state
treasurer
fhsrc wNs slAtig go each ea
/ aaa IA the state treasury JulN
,slsl,A Was gala 81 approximately
iaa gsf cent dnrius she tso ard one
half years n the present samlnissfn
,ioa However. seeee ean ~ tha
fuaA rtpfesentA the sale of oanniy
road bonds such funds in order ~
r,aeelse a iikc proportion 81 fe.isgl
asa for road halialng in ghe state
are placed with the state trcasuyer
The indebtedness oi the state has
teen reduced 70 an almost neelielhie
amount daring the present adrnlpls
tysiion. aesordlne se leeerafi Tba
cash on hand 10 mere ihan q oeo ea1
Ia excess u the amount ~ hand al
me ,aoae ~ the prg, 'oas aamlhissfa
tioo
The interest PAID into thc ssaia
treasury hy deposi'or'os during tte
present administration smanr,s fa
sTas toiss. while the total expense
81 running me state ircssur, drgarl
weni has tcoa only ssegNse i.ee
craft said Although 'hc laW does
ROT require that coed n'eas money ~
rlared 80 the county seting fhn
tnnds. Il has hcnn tl4o rollty II ihs
offico 10 place every dollar la the
county in which Il originated. he
adsad
During this administration there
tas been paid on and retired funding
Bonds 10 tho amount of slets.Aea
rnd public huilalns bonds TO RI
amount N sgphsoo There 10 oHt
standing funding bonds 60 the
amour, ~ s. aol too. while there Nnt
surplus IN the treapnry ga june AA
amounting to many times that suin
Ia other words every dollar 81 IN
aehtednoaa ~ the esnte could hr dia
charged by tho cash on hand and
GOOD sum lef, over. icecfah sa.d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
As Oil Producer Oklahoma
Is Second In Nation

Tulsa. Aeg l2--AccoFaine 10 tAs
4. $ Geological ssrses Oklahoma
rgoaaSed s&ass. sSs barrels ~ nj O.
Ehs fsgxs ssx months 81 1881. a gain
ii s.sSsse barrels ever tAe sams ~.
sfoS in is2e. IAess iigaTes p.aSs
ok.aAonA as the secpaa largest oll
prs~sucing stale In tAs anlou. is2diag
IcAas ~ lsaeQaQ essress CAlilsrnsa
ie0ds ,ae list wlsh ~ SSS.ese eAytsiS
The okmalgee nela fursssae5 oas
ssAtA ct gaAs gaia and Fge..snee4 enr-
stktA q al sAe oll prodaNea in "a
hesn~ sn tAe saAe period
a gasn IN Frodaciion neAFls Vue
EAlsiscn barrels ana Als tnSreAss .n
he initial d&is Fgoa1ossea q asa
wells wsre sat sssakin9. tcas4res N
the uAiaAonla osl ussds The total
rsoaecsian of the nsl3s sn the frst
hAg q tbs Year wNs S.sss2eS barrels
HtAe tirst hair n 1890 4aagsiS bar
rels In sAe AFst hail ~ isis aaa s.
- sse eAFress In sAe ilFss hall 81
1915 The okmelxec field embraces
al q oKmalkec. okfaskee and Ncla-
sesA counties. shere being compare
lively few townships now producing
oil ! TIE ,sss two named counties
Leads In faslas Ps~aaeiian.
IL the mAster 81 nsw production
and n eAserags srlsiAl prodse,ioa
~ nep wells. the Oklahoma field led
tina entsre state il she fist EAls 81
the year The SIS prodaclne wells
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
tAID 10 RtsI.

The remains o. cofpl Ray zpellnef
we're laid % rest ia the local cene'
terry. Wednesday at'ernoou by i've
side ~ thoee of his father foll7wans
impressive funeral services a' 'hs
Christian church nov cloud pastor
~ lhe Nctbodlf' church - iicnnes'
acy preached the efmon
vasie was nrnl red bs male
onariet,o 4 u Smith. Lloyd spen.
Ger and Vernon Proctor Tho pail
hearers wore stuar, sutton Frank
Day. George pougherl,. Herbert May
berry. Harlan Bfilal and Claude
Downing
Roy @ zoellnef was born Sep
tembef h. 1896. and enlisted. ln the
army of our Nation. Eebruary as.
1918. Al cordeil. Oklahoma where be
had been engaged IN the automobile
business FOR about two years he ac-
oonpanied the army TO France ~ q
oorpora. having been promoted e
that rank May 4 He WIS member
of The gath Company. 9Th Battalion
Depot Brigade. and before salliur foF
France was stationed a. Camp Travis
Texas he was Killed az stMihiei
September u. 1918
Funeral services we're under the
auspicien Of the local Masonic Lodge
OF which re was member The
crowd a, the funeral was very large
The living members Of bis faniii,
are mother. Mrs. iebecea Garfield
and sister. Mrs Bessie fite. whf
i've a. Tshlequah brother Eddie
Who lives At Mountain viee sister
Miss Edith. who lives at Guthrie; and
sister. Mrs. Minnie Chapman. d
this place ghey were al pregent a.
the funeral Marshall Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

,empseged ia she ukmelsss tisia ia
ihs p<rio1 from gsnuars 10 June IN.
ssasste IA Ca total lni,iAi dAlls pru.
ln<tsen Il I&ssg Barrels "a average
4 so barrels pr well IS compared
sitA the state average ~ "a saFrelS
atF sell The 0kfaskce voanN els
iglst cl he okmalgvs fed ~lih iet
ffO&ucAnx ~els eamplaica bad tessi
nsw praaee,son * s1sfn barrels AZ
average ~ see hAsssls per woll merv
thaa three times the state AsvtsKe
Thv nvarvNs approach "a mis- rvmaFA
sbis she~'ae vas maos in n, iie~R
a0sai ia Cagief s0uas whers the ssef
Ags initial Ygodaeiion ~as 4si bar
RES The average iasrAi psodaetisr
ct vells ia osaxe touass. sueluains
the aarAsnk pocl NAs hat.5 earrss
4sou, ene quarter ihe asesase IN
s;lal pEstaetloa og 0kfuskes cuant,
wells ~ Barrels less pet @e0 Than
the average ol thc entire okmu.gee
field aaa s. barrels less aef weli than
the state average.
The total new production "a the
NkmQlgee feA 1tsas barrels com
FAres vlsh other hir Fields a. ihg
state as follows stephens and cei-
toa. counties Nncinaing tae nnncan
field ts.aS barrels Carter connss
,ineladine the Healdion and Hewitt
poolsl tstss barrels osage county
rs Tss barrels creek Voants. Ssshp
bsrrels
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
ROSE WONDER
is CALLED
The Living x. Ray


Rose Wonder Is ctsignased LIVING NRAY he
such remarkable IN locating diseases and
ailments Of the human body
when months old she taken by her parents 70 sisl;
great had been paraed for three years and had
not moved during that time The baby being
asleep was laid but when She awoke She nearly
rolled off and her uncle reached up and caught her Thus IN
few minutes he able 20 and ~ few months
he we'll
Ofher sick people demanded the ~ the child for heal
ing purposes and obtained great results
At the age If she found TO be also remarkable
diagnosean could find any ailmeni without being told
ANYTHING She has remarkable boating ailments
of aImcnts
She will demonstrate any sufferer her ability TO locate
his ailnen and she does II absolutely without charge
anybody get permanent relief when the real
cause Is located
She works with the medical and chiropraee doctors
to be those who take pride relieving all of
but you not obligated 10 them by coming to
Rose Wonder
you should consider taking their the
very reasonable. -
She Is clairvoyanf. xpIrinalst.
316Herskowitz Bldg Phone Maple 4z27 Oklahoma City Okla
VIII be at the Royal Hotel Saturday and Sunday.
August 9th -26th-, only
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
BATH TUBS USED FOR
BREWING PURPOSES
One Tub Full Of Prunes In
Mash Leads WAY To Jail
For New York
Woman

New York. Aug " - Common
reasshold Y7anes we're caught IN
comarnssln lnr position whsn aetec
tlves 81 Inspector nominlck Henry 4
stair naid a call at the hoae q Mrs
Anna NieFran. In the Bronx
Before leaying ihc house hey sels
ID whole aash'ub fan of prunes a.
we'i IS = twenty salon stnl ana 4
cuantisy of mash. and arrested Mr.
ksernaa OF a charge of violation q
the prohibition iaw Mrs Herman
was locked az. but later her husband
Patrick Kiernan. said 10 be & wealthy
hcrseshoer, rut up ssna cash bali sor
ser Aad Indignantly informea tho rs
l.ce iha; se was in q position to pat
.p $4,000 aore X necessary
Detectives paul Sgcrner and
ceorge Colby received iuformaiioa
sevoari DAYS aro. they said. that Mira
ksernau had been traffiekinE in To-
anor. 50 they went there and aSkel
Ter quar- Of waisky The woman.
;hcy said. informed them that she
ha8 .as, sold the lssf bottle she haa.
but invited them in ana promised sae
woa.a be able to supply them in
few minutes.
The woman appeared pleased whcs
the detectives commented on tbs
resf appearance of her apartment
and gave ven, 20 her sense N graft
tude w showing them through th
touse On entering the bathroom
the detectives spied the bathtubful
~ pranef wAich weFe In soak
When Mrs Kiernan led them into
the kitchen their s1spicions we-s
srpase1 ny The sight of twenty
gallon siiil they said Eigat barrels
a mash were toand in another part
az the hcrse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
NhAr " cosvS
TO STOP A TRAM


Ar ordia&r passenger locomotive
consumes nouna Of fael for every
ffty-t~o fees Il travels Zach uH
necessary stop. maae uiih heavy
freight or passenger train. reptes mas
Eaei toss ol fram 500 Is $50 p0aAas
q coal depending on the we'sht ef
its train, lhe lcnFih of the stnr. aas
the grade conditions A brake lias
air leak en train of fiuy freight
cars has been known ,o cause los
ef as mach a. 2 40 pounds ui eoaf
IN 4 ten hour pefsod The loss r.
coal esch tine modern locomotive
Inps or for five minutes 81 ahaat
seventy five pounds if locomotive
firtmen we're Co save e lg'fie moys
than one shoyefnl az coal out ~ eaea
ton used. The total saving would a.
ecaal 90 ueerly ncr cent of an ths
coat handled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
WAR FOR WAR s SAKE
A BRAVE PROJECT
gconilnuca ffem enes wv


or Arcs. or lo Peruvian ioWn IS
Mellsnip go lhe Pacific
These railroads climb trom tlW.
tos ami humid lowluuds e.
erAesy passes between np6Fh
pcaks 81 thc Nuays. hrre eousl
tatng one ~ Che highest eeN
llnnous saow ranges n The wurld
ihr altitude averaging twenty
Thousand feet
Down nn its easicfn slopr aMl
PLAINS whore ihe Cholu. are ihe
traders and business men tho
Indian farmen iiil sho soll sil
Il with eroekcd sticks shal vilh
lreu aud dragged By Yaled oxen
breaking ivw inches through
ihe surface and leaving ihe elaAs
10 Be- sahdusd and eramhlei hf
haaA la form srd bed
There arc fes cliies ~ ean
sequence slow Spanish IndH
towns nupaNel mdra
where ihe dogs and hzgarjs ate
ihe municipal garbage collector
Wars md pnllileal plois an'
intrigue bavc RETARDED prsgref
aud the total population af ihe
republic IA only imo million y
third ~ ihe uuwber elimerafei
Ia Ohio alone he Who maufesis
fbe spirit ~ progress aud husi.
Aess ~ brave soul and Yci
Bolivia Is awakening Il " aH.
nounecA ihat ihe government has
awarded 4 *l0N0NO@ contract
for l2smile railroad extended
frem Nllazun 81 Aiarhe WIFI
the drums ad irumpets Of pull
lieiiv il m hcralded that this
proterted fsro.carril railroad
viii connect With other lines
making au all rail route from lhr
South Amcflean wcst ruasl "a
Bueuos lres on ihe casi eoast q
Afgrniiuf. and that trayelsr'
from NeN York thuA mgf WYf
two days en- a three weei'
Journey ftpm the metropolis Il
North Asarrica ~ the metropolis
uI South America
Doubtless some iime will have
nlapscd brfore ile ness railroad
Is completed and many 9orl
days viii have hecn marked nfi
the calcudar before there " amy
rush ~ travel from New York "a
Buenns Aires by way of bolivia
notwithstanding tho mre ol l4tif
Titlraca. high pcfched GA the ruol
of ihe world and l&l miles long
ANA 600 feet deep Yet the Nil
road project IS important and -ls
.uifieunt commercially for Bolivia
viii gain by Il what The country
has been planning and trying 81
work ont for years au eaatefn
outlet either through Brazil %
Argentine. with access 90 the At
lantic scaboard for shipment q
its riches 81 gold, silver, copper
tin. wool hard wood. rubber
aud many other products ty an
all raii route iusteed of 10 ihe
limited cargo capacity Of ih'
teinperamental llAua and obdu
rate mule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
OPERATED on At HOSPITAL.

Ora. the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. r. miller was taken 20 the hoapi-
tai at Guthrie. last week. where he
undeYvent sn operation on one of his
legs. The marrow 10 the bone had
turned u pus ara II vas neceseary 70
open the bone and scraps The interior
Marzbail Tribune.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
A TEXAS WONDER

For Kidney and u'Ndder uoables
gravel. weak and lame back. rheu
nstism and irregularities % tho kii
rvyA and bladder Regalatcn hlhd
de- troubles IN children II not sod
~ druggists mail slta Small bot
.e often curn Send Tor sworn toesi
n.cnlhis Dr. y. W Han. 1875 olive
street 81 i.ouis, No.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

The Mothers and Daughters' clnb
o. coyic and vicinity ls meeting with
Mrs Maryot aud daughiens iodag
The club II planning the early publi-
catoin Of cook book also the plant
ing Of memorial trees FOR dead soldier
boys on Armistice Day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
WANTED - Clean. light sotior rags
at Leader office
A WORD TO s4mLE

10. MabIe. you are mistaken. Dai
E.re1nn Is not romafic character
ir an irish novel. but the name OF
The Irlsh parliament II functions
something like the Oklahoma legisls-
turs holding az investigation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26
FROM COUNTY
EXCHANGES
aoRf MOTOR rmck HOTTIES.

TT FfF7 IT AFN ~ ~ 1T TF-7Fs
Stiti a.cF hag established, in add.
tion y motor bus lines between PaN
nee and Guthrie and other town :
motor truck freight and express linz
80 Guthrie and Intermediate towns
the charges being lover than by the
railway A freight and express motor
truck line Is also now operated be
tween Perry and Guthrie on a reEmss
schedule az these others are Orlando
Clipper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Careers are awstfrF e- and -aa be
se.red. st Snau initial expense. y
readiax znd asinx T-sat Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-08-26

Because ol itn strategic import
ance. Detroit has had military Ear-
flson ever since dF0i
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

Miami. Okla, yesterday after visiting
with Walter Robinson of 1908 East
Broadway
Mrs. J.. F. Handley and four children
of Marshall, No., returned to their home
yesterday after spending a two weeks
sisi, with Mrs. Handley's sister, Mrs.
Terrell McNear.
Mrs. W. E. Cason. formerly Of Co.
lrmbia, but now living in Dallas, Tex.
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
\ c. S. Starrett. She will spend about
two weeks in Columbia visiting friends.
Ms. |. S. McQuitiy returned yesler.
day 10 her home in Harlowton, Mont,
after visiting with her parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. T. ]. Gray. Mrs. McQuitty is
teacher in the Columbia High School,
and viii return in September 10 take
up her duties here.
DR.. L. c. Lowry, formerly OF the fac
ulty Of the University Of Missouri, bn.
now Of the faculty Of the University Of
Iowa, left yesterday for Topeka, Kan.
after spending Two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. C. E. Spalding. He cx-
poets 10 return TO Columbia later in tie
summer and motor from here to ipwa
City.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

John N. Tdshr went 10 Moberly yes
terday on a business. Trip.
Miss Jesse, Claypool of Ashland lef.
Yesterday for visit of several weeks
in Kansas City.
Miss Sally Bedford Jeff yesterday for
a weeks visit with Mrs. James Bruntese
of Sturgeon, Mo.
Miss Lorine Jacobs, 5l7 South Fifth
street, returped Monday from visit in
Leavenworth. Kan, and Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. H. 0ffaliet returned yesterday
to her home in Kansas City, after visit.
ing with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Beiz
Mrs. John ]. Finn Of Chicago arrived
today 10 visit Mrs. F. Z. Miller, I Al
len place.
William filden returned to his home
in Sedalia yesterday after spending sey,
eral DAYS in Columbia on business.
R. c. Murray of KeNesyille, Mo-, re-
turned 10 his home yesterday after 4
three-day visit with his mother, Mrs. N
A. Murray.
Mrs. 7. J. Simon and Martha Elkir
returned to their home in HaIlsyille yes
terday- after spending half a day shop
ping,
Miss Lucille Blakemore Of Sturgeon
returned TO her home yesterday aftcl
spending a week with her sister, Cyr
thia Blakemore.
W. A. Ysager Of Tulsa. Okla, VIII,
has been visiting his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. B. Yeager. lett yesterday FOL
his home.
Miss Lois MeCanse, who is employet
as folder in ise Senate Chamber at JET
ferson City,, .eturned Monday after ,
visit with Mis-. Elizabeth Boucher, Ga
Conley avennel
]. B. Sleed of Miami. Okla. and tw,
nephews Of Casper, Wyo, returned IL
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-13

in London regarding the Jones Shipping
Act, which if put into full force would
operate detrimentally against British in.
terests, it is felt.
AT the same time official and unof.
fetal London watch with unfagging in.
teresi the growth Of the American navy
and there is a unanimous plea in the
press for agreement limiting zafmaments,
if possible.
Should agreement not matefialize. the
newspapers warn England against taking
second or third place among the worlds
great nayies.
As middle course between these two
suggestions, powerful section of the
British press advocates an Anglo-Amer.
lean understanding, recognizing Ameri-
can and English common rights on the
high seas. Some suggestion has been
made that American Naval supremacy