davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31
Crudoleum Marvellous For the Hair

ruf'-rr"c. >5.r and span. clean scalp.
W. IT,. :"'l ~ prove TRIIol,EC III as
, a!',.. ..:.:-.,na! ua:- dr"SS"rs prove 1t; that
I - ~ actual appicati lion; then note its
, i...,Iu'IlI results.
49, druggist from whom you buy
~ DrL'.l - = hereby authorized 10
ra;,.-n - purchase Price IL you are net
-..;'.,i. : aI,..' thoroughly trying II. j
IT, r.-' :: tar Offer You try II ~
.Lr r."i, ~. '.ry r:ick # 1t falls. u
y"'.- ir.,gE..t docs not keep ii send uA
t., md r'r ,!-rrl l",S' Will bring IL tu
,,-'I. ,i,..r hy r''Urn mail. VIM y.
S".;,..l li"i- tr'n3any. Wholesale
prr.gv:.,.. " .'kin burg Station. PITTS.
lur-h. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

iI",!, view ~ ihr dr.i'"t "h,'lI has
h"an adoH'rd by rhr Omaha polio"
d"ta: meat. 10 I've wnrn "i "i tn">
Nlrn IA" men arr OF duty. he NJ
NOR vas adopted ~ pr"trl'"t
against criminals. ~hu laN" h""'
causing great deal e tr"lb.r ~ tn
rity. l. X "";Ei,">"L ~ 'i.h' p'a''
- ,Lr har,l">, Sr'r: E"rHSt plat"
and nayn p'airs rrm!.nrG weigh cigE
pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-31

O-P-P-O-R-T-E-N-I-T-Y
IETELLIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

a emNfeTwmre Of tMw asw@wrs of
A. ANA 7. fasrAanks and Co. @nd
gae asllln8 fofps hms heen heAd at
t les~ aaFy and agsmg ne d.
fwegese @ltemsttnW tar wztherau&
afa Henfy fulisf. pFcsaaesx 81
tae 90 Fgfsfaof. aHa 4. { Hro@s !.
ta# 8sneFal nsAnage af ne s.
4A1a eaE8 pisnt a rvpHssssi@s4vs
@ thH & 4sesAentmn Accard aakea
N@eAs il tha bas.neas cwnats
@ moaia neeea Late amy ehamxe
m fAe wuFkmG h@aF ~ the A.
8se t@F8 factory thrwuWh she
eufa nx msonshs a. Bg@eks $50
faas re- ene eoula prestars ths ~
aWttfaas fufBfN mnd that the e~sitnx
fu es 81 - rhank. morse Ana
Go. haa p peffe1 tsAi tasesr. bak.
as ea ane th.rs mafgsaAI a
fte Fseseaa tiaf a Sac - Any
fhMe fhf gofkng heugs ~
tae fafaIN Was cenewFne1 NJ
naa SAID the airerfom hepea
tnt - amae sehrsiuls cmula b.
een8sHa re nisn rAiisd atsea-
sam - Ehe fact that in mary an-
ms8 cemwrs. particularly
@8a ~ eai. Ma. eomd fAems meN
veF8 wMrh mmFsw thmm tn g.
30 h4F8 8hfw fhe scale fRrt@sy
es tsea Alas uHnlnR or shaF4ef
s m naeh iFsenea has asss
tesas - an nasntf.ai aepryssloa
ahfA a4 unfsa mse
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

81 aHfHa.Hfae.. al 4ff
srwash "a cas- rrt tas sa A.
rsssssesi r.r.ia- naaa
"a IA .rr~ Ma p- NmatE
= Una ta.r. .bnur Hafma
- 49, asm aH 8oms rne
hM hrnaar tsa maas
#mh hsmA. taEmm
aese ee MAJ q
gm .mMm.m aav. frars hmee fumm.
a. alma haash he-.
8a.e 49, 90 aranre nae
hfart tsas.f arsunrs
.hsatrst n.ow-+. y N, noure.
Haa g. hru claw wafisr IS
-, e. -nf h.h nah. eananr
Hloa ea.t ,.iss.sfan
an.smg NJ I'd na 80 -.
aa8 -. ntsA a4tsrs wh ts ~ mae
hfea gshse fnnswmm Is
Huna I A. "a - saf heal
ehmmrs tsm..-
w.nMan s.u8ea .hmsm ~. m
~ fersse4 ear. fWra mnae
tam isnral fCmmsert eaf4 Huna
naaanu farr asa Naas
lgs tsnaiass ssiws thsss
- s.Rsn aus.A Anv .asaa
saMeg asl~e -au ffr
sa-s.are r...~-s ps.t.~ ffsans
tfsak n.A .....t 4.s.sh
@.a.fs. ~saal...rr.. sr.s gat8..H -.
sam.s thrrs..Assea4 fat.s. satama
at maan arws.A..a-t o#.s. flams
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18
Malvern Ellis Married
In lnhnNn !

~ ard NJ. Hrnry Ea a.
-. Fhe@soff ana Y aa ~
Z altsr n.y. merE n 1mkn 81
y einesAag 70 aften3 ths u
~ MAivTw Elhs. seeon# aan ell
ant Mr. figa. and A.
Va "a wt v hop aaAghts 81 "a
ana W. l.sfe h.hop Fhe N
= ~ teea p&ave ai ~ eiaFs 81 fh
s@mss 81 fhs tafs and ~ ihe ane
tme hft sfeF NJ HHen q sha
was @nffef a wsrFsaEf fh fssn
Msas e@meF Of Maff ssiii Sc
eeHnsss ere tasinE ae ausaF sah
sse eesr fhf Aehaak fra ara -
fhe Ne 20 k~8fhs NJ 20
Ell bnw b. sriar ta Aehs@
h4rf e ahogt a aeek aa fhesm
aaakf the hnwr az AZ a. a
street The Tf@oe AF
81 81 8mhm hagF Aca lnmv e. #8
m IN emavy msafiY 3 wear a.
e3ssssefea n ths aMes 81 "a
sFa4wae ana Go
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

fae b@dY 81 M 1uiia li-asEh
hnl Paaxle. whe e.ea Fee e.. II
hamxng. MaAm~. wns imtsFsN8 Sat-
uFsAay feFrnoon in ihr faamsly iu'
~ Bloc Ae1mtasn c~uaetvry e.
ggsgmts. The rva@ssvwa pseaen'
were be- haahand. AlsaanaaT
D. PaHxie. hsF ehilssn. vi
ham Alsxandss. 81 NsseaHa -
y y. Rev Hsng Ntlea
fr.ngas Of NAahiags~u. g. e.
sasmes Nel~on FElagie o. Coneog
y b.. Mr. FAgxnce Frsmgle Re-
1.hAFsss ffwssrrlek EsA8maea ef
aAanE@r. NJ. hrf coasa. Mr. CI-
msss MsFEaaon ~ EYeaafs ans
hsF xfAnas@n. hsF ms~es. NJ 70
) - 1.As9al Of Samlh RYeea
- nfphs4s. Ci&s.ia Es.gar l.aas
aa VI y hl.easid. \ a.. an4 n
l-aaxAiln. Eoilis ~ hf Lag
81 >. JSansbury and sul.aa
Fnnwts iasxhlin 81 nass.s. Al
ana Mr. fremout Neiasa II Es
gate. M Nsl or hawn- - a
''A''f " MS ffiasata saaia1
e As1l e4A ueaflg ~ Eengs aee
gAs InteA pre.kt.trssas "a.
NJ G..lta r.fsw.s -.
49, -. = -
- M
20 as" Ffesesai a ef
e4sAfHsfal sFFfven ga fe 4mssr
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

Tao-ffh incest heu an4 Gar ~
en Paflan3 Street
a cminRs. Rooa saf1eu sad gar
aEe on Elm frwNh
NMa. nNmf hua hscmted or
fh F@ms Saying ~ FF eent o.
lFe tmmt All masAeFn comxN@s-
HEf Aer ga hama
arV fafm wfaln HAe ~
iatn hsFe. : azores ~ fslage
an Eusilns n seea eamalflon
tsna Aaa n barn
a1n sac afw ~ % ere
81 e f H 81 tohH hng
THa-trufmea hau nn ne
Fla neH Ma street. AnG &
m al aHmRe
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-18

MssrsN@1a Va esigmamA4y Aft r@en
Aawmt ~ wwFw prpmemt axsa y
kallmm wAa the rwe4 paen4 of maag
wsftA
M and Mra. Lea Eay. H. AMI
Mr. AleK Esy And itaaey Ees
weui 20 Barangten SaiuFsaag 20
see RsAess Roy whs was IN = vrry
efi1eal coma ton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

A. Harker. Jr-Mr. and Mrs John
Mcclure spent the Weekend with
relatives in Springville.---M and
Mrs. Bill Neese and B. L. Haley OF
Buchanan were in Puryear Monday
evening shopping.-D. NJ Brizendine
was in Paris Monday on business. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Summers from
Jackson and Miss Vera Summers
from Leroy Tenn, spent a few days
last week with Mr. and Mrs J. r.
Difiee.--Mrs. G. r. Rogers and
daughter Pauline, spent last week
with relatives in Mansfield. Mrs.
Myrtle Cunningham is on the sick
list this week.-Mr. and Mrs Her
man Trousdale and children of
Concord, KY, are the guests of b.
L. Burton--Mr. and Mrs j. @.
Adams epent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. W. p Adams in Buchanan
--Lottice Littleton of Manhattan
Kans., who is here taking vacation
and the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. j. Littleton, left for
Dawson Springs Sunday for few
days accompanied by his sister, Miss
Lueline. Misses Ruth Howard, Cora
Morris, Myra Jobe, Elizabeth Little
ton, Thelma Ray. Annie Miller Little
ton, Meta Lannom, Catherine Little
ton, Messrs. Coy Paschall, Battle
Vickrey, Roland Hills Chauncey
Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Little
ton and Mr.. and Mrs j. @. Adams
attended the masquerade at the skat
ing rink in Hazel, Ky, Friday night.
IT Mr.. and Mrs. John Shankle spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
CATALOCS OUT FOR
: HENRY HIGH FAIR
Attractive Booklet of SO Pages Fo,
Community Fair AT Henry
Off Partisan Press.

Caialogs were off the presses o
The Partisan this week, and are be
ing distributed for the Henry Hiel
school and Community Fair which Ii
to be held at Henry on Friday
October 21st.
The booklet is very neat and al
tractively compiled. containing 81
pages including the cover. and is &
credit to the ability and untirine
efforts of Prof. c. G. Henderson
principal of the high school al
Henry and his corps of assistants
and the various committees interest
ed in making the event, which is an
initial effort, a success.
One purpose of the community fair
a place and time to show what
has been made and grown at home.
The community fair gives every
iarmer or anyone in that community
an opportunity to advertise by the
SHOW window method. The things
raised on the farm and made in the
home. when displayed with care
and thought, present one of the
most attractive displays one can
imagine. II
There is n long list of premiums
offered on farm products, live stock
including sheep, hogs, cattle, horses,
poultry and pet stock, home depart
ment including canning, cooking,
sewing, and hand work There will
be better-babies contest also.
An ample supply of the catalog
or bulletins have been printed, the
purpose being thus to present to the
people of the community the school
ana community accomplishments,
and to carry forth a better idea of
what II is desired the school attain,
and establish its place in the com
nlunity.
The program for the day, which
begins at nine o'clock in the morn
ing, includes an agricultural parade,
seeing exhibits--demonstra from
booths-a short agricultural program
by school students concluding the
morning entertainment. There will
be one hour for dinner, and at
1 r. m. there will be an agricultural
contest, at y. m. ball game.
AT 1890 O'Clock that evening the rib
bon premiums will be awarded, and
at 8 O'Clock a play will be given,
entitled Back to the Farm"
Extensive plans are being made by
the officers and committees for
gala occasion long to be remembered
and the establishing oil a precedent
Tor county progress. The officers OF
the fair are T.. A. Steele, president;
John Walton, vice-president; H. b.
Ethridge, secretary-treasurer and c.
G. Henderson, manager.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Nix.---O. A
Harker, Jr and family attended the
masquerade at fhe skating rink in
Hazel Friday night-Miss Mary
Cannon Of Buchanan spent few
days last week with Miss Mildred
Crawford. MIR. and Mrs. Enloe Cali
Of Cottage Grove spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Humphreys.
M. c. Crawford was in Hardin,
KY, Tuesday on business.--Mrs. Don
Martin and baby of Nashville and
Miss Ruth Boyce of Paris spent
a few days last week with W. L..
yiVckery and family.-Mrs. Joe Nor
ris left Saturday TO visit relatives in
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Miss Ida Thomas
of Buchanan spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Sam culpepper.--Mis
Crystal Alexander has returned from
a visit with her grandmother Mrs.
Nanny Crawford, in Hickman, Ky
Rev. Freeman Harris has returned
from Sulphur Springs where he has
been conducting a revival He is
now in a revival at Chapel HILL
Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Orr of near Cot
tage Grove visited their son, Zellnor,
Orr last Week.-Mrs. Sue Rowe is
the guest of Mrs. j. e. Dinkins near
Paris this Week.-Mrs. Cara Morris
went to Paris Monday on business
Miss Morris viii assist Mrs. John
5hankle in the Whitlock school be-
ginning August 29th.---Mr. and Mrs
o. A. Harker left Monday for Daw-
son Springs and other points before
returning to Champaign, Ill, after
a two weeks visit with their son, o.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

G. G. McGehee near Buchanan MIR.
and Mrs. G. H. Parks and children
have returned from ten days stay
at Dawson Springs. Rev. and Mrs
w NJ Gamiin of Buchanan attended
church here Sunday.-Mrs. Jim Will
kinson of Nashville is here visiting
relatives.--Mr. and Mrs, Carlus
Douglass and baby of Whitlock spent
the weekend with NJ NJ. Bailey ana
family-C. " Ezell OF Paris and
j. NJ. Bumpass Of Mckenzie were
in Puryear Tuesday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Smith have moved
to Jackson, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wynn will occupy the residence
vacated by them.-Mr, and Mrs. r
G. Nix, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan VValen,
tine, Mr. and Mrs. X. A. Wilkinson
and Misses Edith and Macile Bailey
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
y When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lussre at Once.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages 0f a youthful appear
ance. Your hair IL your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When 1t
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
Just few applications Of Sage Tea
md Sulphur enhanees its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle Of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
&onnd," which Is irierely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this readT-to-use prepara-
ton, because 1t darkens the hair beau
tifuily, besides, no enc can possibly
tell, as II darkens 50 naturally and
evenly. You moisten d sponge or soft
brush with II, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
q time. BY morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two. its natural color Is restored
and Il becomes thick, glossy and lus-
trous, and you appear Years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ~om-
pound Is q delightful toilet requisite.
IL IL not intended for the cure, miti-
Cation or prevention OF disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salye
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
ofchildren suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in
side the thToat combined with the healing effect of
Groves O7Pen-Trate Salve through the pores Of
the skin soon stops a cough
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment is S5c
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26
Puryear Locals
~. Z;


M. G. Crawford, b. A. Roberts and
Mrs. Erin McSwain left for mark ct
to make the fall purchase for Craw-
ford -Gatlin Co.-Miss Ruth Rainey
ahd brother, j. T., of Cottage Grove
were here Tuesday on business. Miss
Rainey will have charge of the
musical class this year.-Miss Sallie
Puckett o fParis, candidate for regis.
ter, was in Puryear Tuesday DIR.
Hicks of Hazel was in Puryear Mon,
4ay.-Miss Sallie b. Baker of Column
Fbia arrived here Wednesday to have
charge OF the millinery department
Tor Crawford Gatlin Co.-Mrs. Lucian
Wynn and Mrs. Sam Wynn, Misses
Hattie Wynn and Alma Winsett of
Mobiles visited Mrs. Carter Green
Tuesday.-Mrs, ViVrgil Page and
Mrs. Carl Orr visited Mrs. Guy Rog-
ers this week in Murray, Ky.-Mrs.
A. I. Crawford and children of
Paducah, KY, are the guests of her
brother, T. c. Nix, this week.-Mrs.
d. D. Swoe of Hazel spent Tuesday
kub-My-Tism is "a great pain killer,
Relieves pain and soreness, liheunia
tisn. Neuralgia. Sprains, etc. 1926,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

attended the funeral of Rev. benson
Swor Al Hazel Monday Misses
Polly Denham and Roberta Clanton
were among the number to attend
ne ball game in PGryear Friday
Clate Paschall of Hazel was in Pur-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

year Friday Mrs. M. H. Brizendine
OF Wingo, Ky, is the guest of rela
tiyes here, while Mr.. Bri2endine is
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-08-26

on the market making fall purchases
of merchandise for the Wineo Mer'
camille Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
TO DISCUSS FOREIGN TRADE
National Council 10 Take Up Tariff
Question in Convention.

. fnaeG ffstf
CLUmAND, April 27.-PsTamount ques-
tions before the eights annual congen-
iiOn Of the Naiionai Foreign Trade C0un
c1, % b. held here Msy 20 I. ~ill
be: Revision of the tariff, financing our
foreign trade. the merchant marine and
The double taxation oi investments msde
abroad by Americans IN the interest oi
foreign trade extension.
Drastic tariff increases just nov, with
foreign finances in q state of demoraliz1-
ton. exchange altogether out Of gear and
credits abroad all bul ~iped out. are
iro~Bed upon by the export interests.
Exporters generally favor a bargaining
tariff. based upon The principle that on
y countries who give the same treatment
20 American good a. they do to similar
competing goods from other countries.
are entitled to equal treatment in Ameri-
can markets
Representatives of the several govern
meni departments. particularly the treas
ury and commerce divisions. are ex-
pecied to be presen; 10 discuss federal
policies toward foreign trade.
The question oi eEempiing from federal
laxziion aH Investments made abroad in
the interest Of foreign trade extension
vii be discussed from the Philippine
standpoint By Judge Daniel Il. Williams
oi Manila. Speakers are expected from
China snd from Latin-America 10 present
the situations in these countries.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

taxes for the support Of the national 60
yenmenf = net income and the taxes
should b. levied and collected on that ba-
SIS.
2 The rate should be progressive; that
Is, the larger the income, the higher the
rate.
; As this IS the country Of all the peo-
PIE. all The people should have some pan
IN supporting the government and a Ger
tain portion Il the taxes may justly be
r2ised by means Of the tariff asd other
consumption taxes
I While recognizing that the first con
oeTn iH any scheme should b. the raising
of resenue. ns collateral effects must not
l. los. sight Of, ard. in 80 far as il Is
practicable. the iaxes should be 20 levied
a. 10 tead towards the distribution Of
Nealfh Ia the hands Of the many and not
TO it, concentration in the hands Of the
fea."
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

Louise Du Pre- q the Fan Film Cor
poIsiion has chosen for her Lucille even
ing gOsn tones oi gray. The lace Is
silver. the foundation silver cloth. Crs
tai shoulder straps and panel back and
from T. used
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
TAX PROPOSAL
CRITICISED
II. c. McKensie Against CaPi.
talists Shifting Burden
10 Farmers.

III would b diFe mistake 10 atiempi
: 10 shift billion Of dollars Of taxes from
Z riie incomes Of the very rich and ol cor-
pyafions 90 the shoulders q the farmer
11d ihe psy envelope Of labor declared
u. 4 Hek@Tzi- Il the American Farm
Bgr-a1 Federation. The proposal 70 r.
lissc corp1fsiions ~ho1e earnings 90 up
- 30 pr cent sad more, and tax food,
fuel shelter ard clothing is unihinksbls
IN a sane country The claim that oorpor-
zii1as are i-iEs s;rsHgl-d hardly seems
10 b. bOIen oct b. the facts. Sisiistics
furnish sine Illuminating side lights: The
net earnings Of corporations in 1909 Nss
S3iJg0OJ0OJO and IN 1919 10000 900
The new capital put into Corporations with
over 10000 capital dering the last three
years was S3.OG0.DO0.0OO for 1919. sl2.-
JO0.O0O go, for 1919, and $4,000. .OOO.-
600 for 1920.
The i-suing o. tax free securities
should BE- stepped H. 4 constitutional a
msndEeni to the end that all may share
egually in the burdens
The acid iests which the American
Farm Bureau Federation IS spplying to
The proposals for revision Of the national
tax system are laid down in four prin-
eiples. which control any just distriba-
ton Of taxes. They are:
] The true measure Of ability TO par
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
Missouri Rifle Team Has Made
Good Record In R. O. I. {. Circles

best team in he Valley We are expect
ing TO get twelve Of them to go to the
infantry camp This Sumner, and then
Ne are going 10 win everything isI Ms
s5hri--
The range in Academic Hal Vas baili
for use during the winter MONKS shea
weather conditions did not permit the
use q the big range cut on ibe Hink-
ssn- The targets sse placed sgsins; the
souih Nsll Of the building. and are
lighted b. a ron Of fOg;Hghis Sub-esli-
Der FIRE = necessarily used and the y
ezIber cartridges are pui in special hold
ers % that they may be used in the
regulation army rifles. -
In the regular matches, four groupz
a,e sho, standing. knseling. sitting and
prone. The target. vary in sire according
10 the position.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

"A feuI a 5 o'eleek % nunber three
drones a monotone from The darkness
Al the side q a Fg@ Of brilliantly lighted
tsrg..s Ai 2 Little distance sSsy lsne
q zen sse stand:ng oF sitting bring al
tsrgeis thai ioak unaiftahie 10 the IN
initiated.
Il Is high % Bsde- the caves q Aea-
dea.c Hal ia sacn ar snyiroa1eni that
The University riae ssm has been made.
All sia:er. IN ile lalf-dsfknsss uadeE the
rogf. .he iesm hes boeH prsc,icing- In
,rde- - relieve iiic zso7oiony q straight
shoc .inz- Z ngiat,eE G. HsiClses hsse been
held ui.h Osie- schO.4s. and Missouri
has Won egtFy oas 4 ihem-
-loc csai besi = COLLEGE boy's en-
thu . g.. sai1 the sergeant Nho Nzs
srail iae lhefa. ~Ibey hss= suck with
Il usd-r Ell sif1s Il Disadvantages AM
hardship. ~ hsse des-loped into ihe
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

Lincoln Institute to Give Concert
The Lincoln Institute glee and mando-
lin clubs viii give a concert al McKin-
ney's Hall May g.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

executive and sales abilit with basiness
experience and having commercial bank.
ing connections. although no investment
IS necessary. He may devote only por-
;ion Of his time TO the business at FIRST
f desired. though We prefer a man who
Is able and willing 10 give the business
his entire time and best efforts.
The local branch should pay from s.
so 10 $1,000 the srsi year. according
to population and the ability Of the man
ager. as the commodity which We handle
i a staple, always in demand. and which
our large buying facilities permit us TO
sell at less than average market prices.
Owing TO the demand. We must FIJI this
position at once Send your application
to Guarantee Coal Mining CO.. 752 Como
Rldg- Chicago. ILL.,, but do no: write
unless YOU can satisfy US as to honesty.
reputation and business ability.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
SHOE FACTORY
BACK TO WORK
Leather Shortage Caused Clos
ing-New Supply
Promised.

Tb- Haz5itcn Brs@s Shoe fazfary
1hirh has ben sffgi 15zH since las Sat
ufdag ill y-.babiy open ~ 4ohdsy.
& shs.fsge u lea'lsr . tile esrss foT
tIa izy Of 3, fsle faoisry bot " y. Bras
eliza. 11psririe8deai Il the factorg here.
g. ir commuailzfisn ,si.h Bgslsu firms
s.h3 have pf5,aisei him lezfher n fhe
,srs r.1r future. Mf. Blzs=ii0H j. sisg
irmE o. borfas leather from tie An
ersran C=liisEan fsG3rg in - L0uns
sod iro1 ihs PogIsr Bluff isrioy- II
b. slo---l- 70 Erfiiag 2 sgpTis ai lez;h-
Or b. iaaoy sil rsslu- operations 90
n3ff5s-
ftele j. . great shortage oi leaiher
20 t.e r-sseaf .m-." said Nr. B-sssii5n
i1tss. -Ibe iaHasFz sre nDi tanning
j.sfi-r % auiirIg-ii01 oi o5i~rs bBf ~
waiting gafH iheg sfe sare Il . marksi.
Ila4..H.. sod ir8sa Bss;Yn soeus % 10
d.eafs ftt ,h- martet is i,lpr3si1g and
thar rrie.- oin 90 ~. especially 10 calf
fkias"
Fhsfe !. -.u~ talk IN the Eat q
rrir- ai = cents q p94nd % calf -.ins.
SINE base already b--n soId ioT y esnis-
Tie prize he been a. lo~ a. Y cents =
pound
-Ih- sble marie. s. good and tn
gres, uo1bir B. ihz; demand etceeds pro
sar-isn. .aid Hr. Bs-eii0n. We have
L.su forced 30 ak oBr cusl5m~rs 10 saii
uafa ae ,sn 81 the lesther beiore ~
can g8 ou. " eape1i . shipment b. *
prsl. i.Jas and intend % oTea W The
fsr'ofy The srs moaneni pOssibis.
Ibs apply oi tan kid- tan cai sEa
J saeasoo ). szhau-ed a. fhs present
rYs and unui shese s,geis can b bahi
90. d.. .bge bGsiDess is hkes % be
,.sea up .omeehsi be1a8se si lack q
sasf~rial.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
RUTH SHORT TO BE QUEEN
SedaIia Girl VIII Preside at Chris
tian College Festival.

Miss Ruth Short oi Sedalia mas been
elected Nay Queen a. Chris,isn College
and all preside at the MAY Festival To
be given BY the junior class during com
meneemeni week the laS seek in May
Miss Je~en Jones 0; Sloan Springs.
Ark, and Miss Frances Williams q Bow
ling Green. Ne, we're chosen as her
maids Of honor. Definite plans for the
festival have not been eompieted-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

VIII BE Operated On in St. Louis.
Miss Virginia Palmore Neni 10 St.
Louis yesterday, where she will undergo
an operation at the Missouri Baptist
Saniiarirm.