davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
MANY APPLICANTS
TO Be DRY CHIEF
INVEST VIRGINIA
Federal Prohibition Officer
Considered A Snap.

The position Of federal prohibition
officer for West Virginia is regarded
as desirable by many West Virginia
Republicans to Judge from the CON
siderable number OF them who are
applying to fill il. By the public
it is looked upon as one Of the oftl-
cial sinecures. since that official
hasn't much TO do, and ar some
wag has remarked. very little OF
that. Nevertheless it is provided
for in Mr.. Volstead's well known
law. and West Virginia G. o. p
patriots are not to decline $4,000
a year salary because there is praq
tiaclly very little service to be per
formed in return for the same The
anti-Saloon League of West Virgin.
ia, through its agents, is eVidenClng
a rapt interest and concern in who IS
to succeed Charles f. Lively, the
present incumbent of the putatiye
softest snap among the limited i'm.
portant federal jobs allocated to the
Mountainous Commonwealth. That
organization has welded the honor
with enthusiastic industry on the
basis OF several who have dared bob
up for this job. At this precise mo
ment the chronicling, John B. Cog
will. OF Huntington, is having his
Washington inning. He is here to
see the powers that are about this
particular official berth, accompan-
led by w. b Smith, Republican
chairman of Cabell county, and Les.
ter McCollugh. 1t is said that Mr.
Cogwill is not persona non grata to
the Rev. Mr.. Pullen and his official
associates Of the league who would
darken the West Virginia landscape
even to prohibiting the soft. liquid
CLEANS OF moonshine to relieve the
black shadows of a desert night. Mr.
L. P Frost, alias Jack Frost, also
prominent among Huntington timer
airy has been mentioned, but not so
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
R4YING PROGRAM is ADVISED
FOR APPLES AND PEACHES

specialists say. Failure to do thor
oagh spraying at this time can no
be remedied by subsequent treat
ments.
The same spray should be uset
again to weeks after the bios
SONS fall. About June % to 90, t.
Q weeks after the petals fall. {
treatment Of Bordeaux mixture ant
an arsenical should be given. By
this time growers will know what
fraction of crop to expect and
how much fruit they will have tc
spray.
Growers. ii is said, should be
cautioned against being deceived by
what they call disappearance oil
the crop after the blossoms fall
this year For a time at this per
iod, they say. the trees will give an
appearance Of having little or nc
prospect Of a crop. A close inspec
ton of the trees. however, may re
veal the presence OF fruit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
NOT VIRGINIA'S
"DICK" BYRD

On the face of a press dispatch it
would appear that Congressman Hal
Flood, of Appomattox, Va, was OPP
posing his brother-in-law, Hon. Rich
ard Evelyn Byrd. of Winchester and
Richmond, Va, for recognition in
Congress However. it must be a diff
ferent Dick" Byrd The dispatch
says:
Richard Z. Bird was seated Mon
day as representative from the
eighth Kansas district by a strict
party vote taken in the House after
Representative Flood of Virginia had
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
MISTAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And
boan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test in Martnsburg No Martinsburg
resident who suffers backache, or an
noying urinary ills can remain I'M
convinced by this twice-told testt
mony.
c. T. Custer, 443 T. Burke St.
Martinsburg, says Il had com
plant which the doctors called lum-
bago but they didn't give me any re.
lief. The whole trouble was with my
back. was laid up for several
weeks and the pain across my back
was so great that ! couldn't sleep
nights. I couldn't do nv ordinary
Homework | was in constant mis-
cry. got box of. Doan's Kidney
Pills and as soon as | began taking
them I was better and when the box
was gone I was we'll Three years
have passed since the cure was mad
and the trouble has never returned.
Only one box made lasting cure. "
Statement given February 10,
1909
On Feb. 10, 1921, Mr. Custer said
~ haven't had any sign OF kidney
complaint for several years. I give
Doan's Kidney pills the credit for
curing me. found them to be an
excellent remedy"
zoe at all dealers. Foster MiIburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. It
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

much of late, as a probability. The
league thought so seriously of il
that it started back fire in the
churches of that city against him
While not one of the original preach
ers Of the arid life in the wilder
nesses OF his native state, Mr.. Frost
believes in strict law enforcement
especially the dry laws. However,
he has never been an active or avow.
ed candidate for this Office here IN
der discussion. In the first and last
place he doesn't need government
job, and otherwise doesn't give a
boot.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

.f n -
"'7'' SIN ~ ~ APl'' 70 ''i'
=i9"s ~. j. tAe SecliohS iilfc'eo by
me recent iIccze SHouta d,cGi tan
( lLHHellateiy the damage 10 thelr OF
fharos IN ofder that they may hho"
"4al spraying WIZ De ucgueo' say
P41Hoiosio1S VI Tue hltea otases
t,ie i,nnn,iodoo ~, 49," r.,l, iose non
l,, h,, saiIir,, -, ,r,,..,,, ,,.J,or tbora is
a,o,,ot, ~ aro+, iaf, - ,,,arra,t i
o ,alt ~ q 10y ~ 'C'' a ~ rhan
DO ama,, t',, t.a,, do,,trn,.ad
,rba avtant - ,bn da,,,aao ,,,,s,
a. ~ araou.atnad :, 10 cid of
49,, -, .,,,.,,',.,',. 49,,
.l,o ,,,,r ,,o,1,t,', :, g., a,-ia. fo. .b,,
,,,,,,l ~, - 49,. :,
,ra.. 49,. .ar - ,i!,,, ;.,,,,d;a,a
,etar ,h1 ,re,zo = t. nacoega-,,
80. ~, 70 ,,.,i,o ., c,ror,1 .,,,d r,,i,,s
t,t-in, c,,,,ag. or t,,n ,.hnln o,.ch.
- inonartira ooh ,..,-5nt,.' - f,,it
:, o,.a,,,, ,,,,, ~ ,i,,. ,ro,. - dat.,..
,.i,,a tbo d,,n,eo donn ,T;,i, l. d.
-. e,,fttti,,, mo h,1s ~, re,,,nrq. -
~, lii IN tlact,oro.l MI t,a
1t..,,e dil,aolorod - NO r,oet 49,
rafaI
pr,,bos no renor,ea "a have s,if.
raFad NO., 49, ~, ,,,bola frasf.
st,icl,en aroa o,cent In middle
l,..,rs.,,I,..v,i, md Vow Tarsay north
e-ard and IN como fa,ored 1ocalit.
=, r,rtha, so,,+1
~ -. H..
tepoi 70 " a,a''' e. 80
% ms s'' po'S7'pt.,.y " ,iop,
nv 'i.is'.a"lns' S"y 'r1C4,'i'',lo
si.e us dn 'lt,eli' u ne - oo"e h,,1
- ~ ~ PEI ee', u INC p0aeii 49,.
,.i,i,'l - - - IN 80 -
t''s,'aN vi a 'ioP - ~. ~. w. (o,",
',o-i9 e''' I,ls .n9 y. 'n9 Id 1'''oi.
5e,i'l'nue "a 'oi 81 ~ 49, 49, '+ 'l'
~ ~. e0ie VI 'ne put9' my Guy
III "eI NJ s,,i4 - M %
IA - 'oI 10y VI - uis, ..;o - o.
III ,ne 'loi tnetn POI sioa ~ 'i Nv
= ., tca al ID =; Wv - III l',s 81 ~
S"'' ''''no 'pi ''' '"e "'0' ~ pe' ~
VI '"e ouuS 'I9 NM do ~ 81 y
~ VI 1iie C'op WIN pioosoi'
SUIT III prices tHde VIII nIaNe t NV
GNp0"'e TN" nlle' VI '"ei '1u'"'
however III iesloils W, "heIe ne ne, pieH,-
sol.S vel p'"etiedlly an hl'l7u ~
VIII h9t ne necessary " spl ay loi
~! 53usous ui9e''to anu 5ila9et pea,s'
ne ueP"I ! .hlent specialists CAUTION l,
however tadt III tHe p"St alloi1
Fsacn eiops nav so'lgti.liea p,ot va
eil nc "'e 10 'liii, ulop t0' ''Ii, -.
ana uAldFofdpie poiliii@allo" coio'-
t49. $. re crop may Il IL. Ne as M
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

objected to his being sworn in oil
the ground that his sworn statemen
Of campaign expenditures showed
that he had spent more than $4,000
twice the sum, Mr. Flood said. :
candidate for representative is per,
mitted to spend under the corrupt
practices act"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
Sc PROMOTIONS.

Washington. April 13.-President
-.ardinS today approved recommend
atoms, made by Secretary OF War
Weeks, for the promotion Of IA brig
adiergenerals to the rank Of major,
beneral and % colonies to be briga
dier-gencrals.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
ASSUMES cnNrpnt

Mr.. E.V. Hull has assumed charge
OF the Hagerstown, Williamsport
and Winchester bus line. The trip
to Williamsport is made by way of
the Greencastle pike. The line was
purchased Of J. +. Laise.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

Then, again. advertising Is
news. the individual or concern
that Il continually keeping the
public posted in regard to the
GOODS he has to offer, IS giving
news that is valuable to many
readers as the stock reports.
shipping news or Geographic r.
ports.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
MAIL BANDITS
SECURE LOOT

Independence, Iowa, April Il
Two mail robbers are believed to
have obtained a considerable sum
of money today when they held up
station agent for the Illinois Cen.
trail Railroad here The bandits fir
ed one shot at the agent when he
did not throw up his hands quick
enough to suit them, seized a pouch
containing registered mail and es
capped in an automobile. The mail
was consigned from Omaha to hide
pendenee and is believed to have
contained bank remittances.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

ut Is somewhat difficult to
separate advertising from sales-
manship. They 90 hama IN hand.
Advertising is the silent sales
man that is working while mer-
chants are sleeping, a salesman
that enters the home or office
without knocking or presenting
his card. Without Advertising
the %h-els of commerce IT,
world over would GENE to
stdnGstIi,.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

The average woman is more
eager for the newspaper to come
to read the advertising news.
than the average business man
is to get the stock report.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

First, perhaps, We had bef
Ter give a definition of advertis-
ing as it is now understood
one writer has defined adver-
Using as the art OF writing and
display, so as to make the man
or woman long for something
they never heard OF before, but
will buy from the psychology
suggestion contained in the al
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14

flus to say on "Adycrtising-
How N,av and When Since
Advertising is economic in It's
effect. his words should appeal
First, perhaps. We had bet
Ter give a definition of advertis.
ing as it is now understood
display, so as TO make Inc man
or woman long Tor somethlns
they never heard OF before, but
VIII ouy from the peychoIoEy
suggestion contained i'll the al.
Then, again. advertising Is
news. the individual or concern
that II continually keeDing the
public posted in regard to the
goods he has to offer. Is giving
news mat IS Valudoie 10 many
reaoels as lie STOCK reports
snlppine news OF geographic r.
ports
The average woman is more
eager for the newspaper to come
20 rea .I me advertising news
.A"n 'LIs 4" T, eidt5c business ha4
Is 10 get the STOCK report
ut rs somewhat difficult to
separate advertising from salez-
manship. They 20 mana IN hand.
Advertising is the silent sales
. .L are Steepihg, d salesman
ne oi''qi' Tue Hoiile OF once
", +" i'aoao hiiothlng OF presenting
az. Az, ed1 u. " lsAout adVefaSIilS
s.ands..l..
lz 49,,
9'i s59p % tnlah
- " LII "aRrea II suddenly
:. ''..'' SUI l'5''u dI' q using
t me as shutting off fbe
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-14
If You Pay Into the Association.

each week for 334 weeks you receive in cash 100
81 each week for 334 weeks yOureceve in cash 400
week for 334 weeks you receive cash ..$ 800
each week for 34 weeks you receive in cash $4,000
"A Sc COMPOUNDED INVESTMENT
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
Real Estate Transfers

The following -a'ag Of Boone County
property have been recorded al the Court.
house:
Mr.. and Mrs William /. Ballcw sold
l28i2 acres Of land three miles souIh Of
Ceniralia to d. VI. Jennings for sl7.5O0.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. F. Brown sold six lots
in Lynnhurst a new residence section in
Contraiia. 10 D. VI. Jennings for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. VI. Jennings sold
i0-acre tract. adjoining Centralia. to W.
1. Ballew for $1,000 Mr.. and Mrs
Jennings also sold 60 acres Of land three
miles south Of Sturgeon to /. F. Brown
for s3.5OO.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Edmund P. Pool sold two
lots in Ceniralia to c. c. Jennings for
$1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd c. Shoemaker sold
property on Keiscr avenue to d. W.
Frcar for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Palmer sold lot
at the corner of Alexander avenue and
Worley street 10 Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Zumwali fer s120.
Mr.. and Mrs. James VI. Kyle sold 30
acres. a mile and a half west of Colum.
bia, to Lucy Jacobs Mcpherson for sl7.-
500.
The following sales of Boone County
property were reported a, the recorders
Office Friday:
Mr.. and Mrs. d. VI. Jennings sold six
lots in Lynnhurst, a new residence sec
ton Of Centraha, TO Lydia Mar Olinger
for 5000.
Hinton Forbis. and others. sold 20
acres, 4 mile and half east Of Ashland,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

but to attract attention. lie plays al.
ways to the grandstand; he thinks only
Of himself. A good sport may be dressed
in the height of fashion or clad in latter
ed rags. He thinks Of the other as we'll
as Of himself.
A good sport takes the sporting chance
in life, not in the sense Of taking risks,
but in that Of giving every living thing a
fair chance. He does not fish with seine
nor shoot Wild game without giving warn
ing. in conversation he gives the modest
man a chance to speak.
lie has sympathy for the distressed.
He is oonsideraie. and, having faults
himself, does not look for them in others
He is a gentleman anziogs to help some
ono. He is friendly and rnselGsh He
grants many fayoTs bat asks few.
One cannot be taught how to become
a good Sport. 4 school for such a puT-
pose would turn cut nothing but prigs.
By association one may learn. but first o:
al he must have the desire.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
THE USEFUL DOLLAR

~ hundred Americans were asked
Pney was for, ii is probable that
ld answer ''to spend" 4 French.
a that the United States would
%, fvelOp to its fullest extent until
ihs- Akefican people had really learned
that 3 cents was money. Few of us
ihink b worth saving and most of Us
oOnSdr a dollar merely as a piece of
paper b be exchanged into other things
The sale Of War Saving Stamps is KEEP,
up netiby large number Of small sales
but ifw big sales. The American trait
Of spenIing is a shock to the French.
Here Independence is generally the re-
salt Of q killing; there it is the result
Of saving.
A man with a bank account and in
yesimenis is independent and can feel
secure. Not only does he safeguard him
sslf hut he is a public beneGacior. In
duslries, railroads, dams, ships and build
ings can'only be bull when someone saves
the mOhey. Mexico is potentially a
wealthy country but she is poor because
Of lack Of production. She has no saw
ings Of her own and the country is too
unsettled to attract the savings Of other
countries. II she could show the world
that her government was stable, she could
get capital and become prosperous.
In the United States ii is not stability
Of government but the people that limit
Inc industrial growth Carnagie made
millions for himself out ne also made
millions for miners, mill workers, mer-
chants, manufacturers and professional
men by the little waves Of prosperity he
gned by casting his savings into the
IoSf Of invested wealth.
Sewing and investing is the principle Of
/ well-run business as well as Of a pru-
lent man. In addition to personal bene-
iIs. more savings make more productive
spiial, more production, more work,
spre business, lower interest rates, more
,omes and prosperity in an endless chain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
FOR A WORLD FARLEY

4 Now is the time for the United Stale
10 take The first step toward an under
standing between nations. An interna
iional parley to discuss world disarma
inenl is paramount
If We must champion the cause Of
mankind We must continue to champion
lHe cause of world peace. We must
champion the ideals for which We have
, gone to war. We love to be called Amer
icans, and have gone to war as Ameri-
cans, but above our Americanism there
has always stood our unsweaving deyo-
bon to mankind. We are more cosmo-
pOiitan and aliruisiic in our actions than
We are naiionalisiic and isolated. As
such, it is only our duty to maintain our
position in the affairs of the world.
Not long ago President-elect Harding
announced his intention to call an in
ieqbatiOnal conference to discuss disarma-
neht.
The sooner such a meeting is held, the
better for the welfare of all people.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
AT THE THEATERS

HAUL: Doris Kane. an actress Of mag
netic personally in the play. which has
been her stage success for seven wears,
Romance = viii besseen in screen form
al the Hall Theaier today and tomorrow.
Romance is a story Of youth and has
its setting in old New York. A young
minister is attracted toward young and
beautiful opera singer who. at the price
of her own happiness, refuses to marry
him because Of her unvorihiness. lie
takes from their romance only the mem-
ory Of it. but the opera singer. herself. is
completely changed, The story shows
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

eled. A white enameled brick front is
being built and general Improvements
made. ". B. Novel; is the owner. The
Stewart Brothers contracting firm has
charge Of the work.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

to Robbie E. Forbis The consideration
of 81 was recorded.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Turner sold
two lots just east of Bowling street. in
Wellington Gordon's Addition. to Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Meyer for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Chappell sold
land near Centralia to T. ]. Owings for
$3.50
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Wayland sold
ll3 acres. three and one-haA miles north
cast of Harrisburg, TO William E. Railton
for $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Angel sold l28
acres, one mile noriheas, Of Roehcport.
to James p Royston for s8,96O.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Kohlbush sold
a lot on Alton avenue TO l. A. DeHayen
for Sl.l50
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l. 0linger sold so
acres in the eastern part Of the county
to d. NJ. Jennings for $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Dysart sold 100
acres. three miles south of Harrisburg,
TO ". s. Dysart for $500.
Remodels Old Tribune Plant.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Registered mail was esiablc5hed TO en-
BE special care and attention to be Civ
Z to valuable mail Robbers have been
hg that special care and attention
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

COLUMEIA-Tcnight and Tuesday:
Charles Ray, in a typical role, that of
a bashiul counir- boy whose love is iur-
buleni, but enjoyable, comes 10 the Col
umbia Ih,aicr tonight and tomorrow in
An Old Fashioned Boy The story
tells Of the iToublrs Ray has when he.
IA his own saANafd way, falls in love
with a modern 1920 girl. g.ho is also in
love with him ard who takes the pains to
teach him some of the things he should
know 1 comedy in two reels. Seven
Bald Paies," by Christie, will also be no
the program.
Friday and Saturday, Thomas Meighan
comes 30 the Columbia Thcatcr for this
weekend in one ol his latest pictures.
Civilian Cloth,s.' The story deals with
captain In lhr army who made such
good impression in his uniform that a
beautiful girl fall for him-or rather the
uniform. lie was reported killed in
France. So ih~ snnhbi-h. romantic wife
d.opali herself a h-ro's widow. But he'd
aoi by the (oniman and here he wasi
Citizen Sam McGiluis. in a brand new
>uii Of ioyo1s -haud-mr-doans" return.
cd TO rlain his bride. Larry Semon in
-Ihr Suilor will be the comedy film.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Navbe i isn't the groundhog's fault af-
or all Hel may have been facing the
nm or he might have been blind.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

he influence Of sacrifice and the ideals
of others. On Wednesday and Thursday
hllan Dwan presents The Forbidden
Thing written by Mary Mears.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

BROADWAY ODEON: Down Home, 8
the Phoio-play at the Broadway Odeon
tonight and tomorrow is from the book
~Tabney Todd T. n. Westcott, brother
Of the author OF David Harum." wrote
me book The success Of the play is at
.rihutcd to is remarkable story and to
lhc acting Of all ihe characters rather
ihan to The work Of any individual. ~
Restaurant Riot a Rainbow comedy.
completes the program. Among Wedncs-
day attractions are Two Doyles" and
'he fifth episode of "Thundrebolt Jack"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

NJ and Mis-. d. b. Powell entertained
large crowd Of chld.rn last week
Games were PLAYED and refreshments
served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07
HALLSVILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Barclay have moved
20 Sturgeon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Mrs. Dora Dysau Was wishing in Co
lumbia last week. and attended the re
yiyal meeting at the Baptist Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

One cannot be taught how to bccom
a good Sport. 4 school for such a pui
) pose would turn cut nothing but prigs
2 By association one may learn. but first o
all he must have the desire.
III HALLSVILLE NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Barclay have moy,j
Z TO Sturgeon.
NJ. and Mis- D. B. Powell cai-riaincd
la large crowd Of child.rn last week.
Games were PLAYED and refreshments
served.
Mrs. Dora Dysau Was wishing in Co
lumbia last week. and attended the re-
yiyal meeting at the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Jack Ausicne is recovering slowly
from an attack of nouri.is.
Elmo Payne shipped his household
goods to Illinois Thursday.
Owen Johnson Is improving rapidly af-
ter long illness.
II. w. Wcleb and family moved to the
Bishop farm last week
Miss Anna Adams spent The weekend
with Miss Martha Elkin.
Forest Willeli moved 10 the viii Rob
.erts farm.
Mrs Ben Austene is sick with small
pox which she contracted from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Bration Of Kansas City. who
visited her some lime ago.
Miss Olivia Roberts is improving.
B. c. Chandler. in cranking J. p.
Hedges Chevrolet, broke his arm.
Mrs. Tyra Green and some post gradu-
ate students Of Christian College gave
recital a, the Baptist Church last week
for the beneit Of the Halsyille High
School, ..-..- - -
The one-aci comedy, TIE Burglar
and the opcretla, The Bellies Of Fcl de
Rol," will be repeated tomorrow for the
for the benefit Of line Hallsyille High
Training Of contestants for the Car. I
pcn:cr medal contest vas started las, I
week by Miss Margaret Brown Of Chtis-
iian College. !
Mrs. ]. F. Moss has returned from Co
Iumbia, where sIlc has been visiting her /
5m, MARX, She says 4l,e.-he 5 improving .
iicely. /
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Payne are moving
to Illinois They have not bccn residents
Of Halls,illc long. but thcy have made
many friends vino are sorry 10 see them
leave.
H. C. Frink, who Is To take charge Of /
the hla@ksuhth shop, bad his houscholI /
goods shipped IN last week. Nr. and Al.z. /.
Frink are expected soon.
Mr. and Ms. D. y. Powell. and N-. /.
and Mrs. r. T. Powell and family. Mr.. /
and Mrs. Ray Powell, and Nr and Mrs. (
Wesley Wright and family attended a
Powell family reunion at the home Of /.
W. ID. Powell noar Columbia last week.
The gathering was held in honor Of Mr. /
and Mrs. Ray Powell
The mcnbcTs Of the Ecbcksh lodge Of I
IIallsyillc rho attended The Ccnlralia Re /
bekah lodgc last week were: Nr. and /
Mrs. Virgil Evcus, Ms. c. {. Chandler. /
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Robinson and Mrs.. /.
0. = Nichols.
The junior senior basketball team Of |
the Hallsyille High School defeated the /
frcshmansophomorc team by ihe score Of I
l3 TO 9.
Mrs. 0. s. Pcmbcrron is the guest Of |
her daughter, Mrs.. Albert Humans Of /
Mr. and Mrs 4. c. Barclay. recent pro- /
pfie;ors Of The Hallstille Hotel have NOV.
ed to Sturgeon,
Miss Kuhyn Morrow Of Columbia /
visited TIE high school last week.
The Rev. Ernest Jones Of Mexico was
injured severely in the leg when he at.
tempted to crank his car.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Mrs Ben Austene is sick with snail
pox which she contracted from her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. Braiton Of Kansas CITY. who
visited her some lime ago.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

B. c. Chandler. in cranking J. p.
Hedges Chevrolet, broke his arm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Forest WillelI moved 10 the viii Rob
erts farm.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-03-07

Miss Anna Adams spent The weekend
with Miss Martha Elkin.