davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
Ensma Dots.

Monday, Jan. 3.-News Of interest is
rstther scarce ut this writing.
Mrs. Ella Johnson. Of Oak Grove,
spent part of last week with Miss NJ. T..
Williams.
Grandma Leonard died at her home
last Thursday and was buried Friday
Mt Sarepta.
Mr.. r. o. Giles, Of Oak Grove, was a
visitor ut the home Of Mr.. II. T. john
ston Yesterday.
i Mrs. s. G. Cozby spent yesterday at
the home Of her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. claud Rogers.
Mr. b. III. Collie and family spent
yesterday ut Oak Grove at the home OF
Mr.. ana Mrs. 7. o. Giles
Nj. j. NJ. Coila DR.. Browning and
two SONS and Mr.. Henry Collie and sol
went to Phelps Lake last week ducl
hunting They spent three or four day.
Oh the lake, but got no ducks.
Mr.. ]. =. Cozpy spent Saturday NIGH
and yesterday in the Oak Grove com
inuIlity with his best girl. The cores
l,ondent doesn't know what the con
versation was about. though Mr.. Cozll.
got home badly excited. At supper h,
/ was asked to pass the bread ana h,
lgrsibl,ed MI the laml, and passed
instead OF the bread. say, Miss, yo1
should be rather careful, as j. s. 1
very easily excited. CRAR APPLE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
A Soldier Boy Writes Us.

Dear Edif0r;; Will ask you for just q
small corner In Your good home paper.
/ am a soldier boy Of Uncle Sans
Army. | enlisted Jnly IL, 1916. and
was sent to the Philippine Islands.
Was there two years. Then was sent
to that awful place, Siberia, and re-
nmilied there two months. went from
there back to the Philippine Islands: !:
Then was sent back to the United
States And during all Of this time 1
had never had furlougll to go to
see my dear father and family until
November 9TH last.
reached home on the 1th OF No
yenher, and the reader cannot imagine
lfow glad was to get hume again.
And 4 truly think all OF the young and
old people Of Hossier Parish for the
good times they have shown me while
there. was born and reared III the
Carterville settlement and have been
there most OF the time. also went to
Coushatta to see my sister. who lives
near there.
Expect I'm asking for more than my
share of space for the first time. But
II this is printed will come again. An
on my way back to Camp Travis. Texas
As my father has been snl,scribel
to the Banner for ten years, or more
f'm going to subscribe right away. fol
like to read the home dots very much
remain.
A SOLDIER BOY.
Pvt. James A. Holman,
Co. c, list Infantry,
Camp Travis, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
cORRESPON
Phillips Hill.

h =
Monday, Jan. Mrs. Molly Burks
and daughter, Miss Berta, were sick,
a day or two last week.
Lucinda Northcott returned to Cot
ton valley Saturday, 10 as. to be on
hand for school this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murrie Westlrook re-
turned home one day last week. They
reside ut Swartx. Onachita Parish.
Mrs. Miller, residing on the Tom
Young place. was quite sick last week
and It wsix necessary to call DIR. Hall
to attend her.
Mr.. j. L. Northcott was estimating
timber In the Bellevue community last
Friday and Saturday. He returned to
his work at Alden Rridge today.
Messrs. Mcclure, Joe Bounds, Lucian
Burks and 4. G. Burks transacted busi-
ness In Benton to-day They made the
trip through In Mr.. McClure's car.
Belfor Johnston, OF Plain Dealing,
brought his sister, Miss Eva Johnston,
back to her school ut this place yester-
day. The school was opened this morn.
ing.
Brother Hinton's wife being sick he
was unable to I'LL his appointment ai
this place Saturday night aud yester.
day. He sent Brother Fairchilds te
I'LL his place.
q. G. and Marvin Burks transacted
business In Benton and Shreveport last
week. Mr.. Marvin Ii now ASSISTING
Mr.. Luther Burks in his store al
Rocky Mount.
The many friends Of Mrs. s. Y
Morrison will be pleased to learn sh,
reached Ell Paso, Texas. in good shape
and has not suffered rising tempera
ture, and has been informed she viii
soon be restored to good health.
| Yesterday I. G. Burks accompanied
Brother Fairchilds to Rocky Mount
where he held services at the Raptis
Church. Brother Fairchiltis has mad
| arrangements to preach it Rock.
Mount once a month, beginning wit
the second Sunday.
/ While visiting lit the home of MI
Pies Johnston last week Mariece Coil
/ had the misfortune to get badly scsllde
about the face and neck. The childre
we're playing with steaIn and fSoiifa
/ water In 4 syrup bucket when the Ii
blew OH. striking Mariece In the fac
j A physician who was called in dresse
the burn. SO she is able to attend schot
this week.
i B0dcau is all over the bottoms an
Is from tire to hub deep in the r0at
The road being cut up by tie wagon
makes it lnad going. as one can't se
the holes. One man said he like to hay
| stuck with an empty wagon The road
are In worse shape. than ut any tin
last winter. -FREcKLEs.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06
Ivan Items.

Monday. Jan. 3SctOOl re-0l,ened
this morning, with a full attendance.
Mrs. Matte Bratton, df Wills Point,
Texas, h visiting her mother, Mrs.
w. w. Rhodes.
Miss Juanita Brame returned yes
terday from Lewisyille, Ark, where
she spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u. Wilmington and
sou spent Christmas with relatives re-
siding at .Bossier City and Brownlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Parker and baby
of Carthage, Texas, are guests at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Campbell.
Kelly COker, one Of our !. big school
boys. who has been absent for some
time on account of pneumonia, is well
and at school again.
Old friends here regret very much
to know of the serious Illness Of Mrs.
]. b. Wilmington. of Brownlee, for
mer resident Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Young had MS
their guests for the holidays Mr.. and
Mrs. Newman Adair, Of Plain Dealing,
Miss Margie Young and Miss Jennie
Lee Young.
| While hunting ON Christmas Day
Mr.. blanchard C0ker accidentally shot
his brother, Mr.. Belve Coker, infiicting
d flesh wound In his left leg While
still confined to his bed, he is doing as
well as could be expected. His many
friends wish for him speedy recovery.
: Pleasant Hill.
! Monday, Jan. 3. Well, the New
Year Is with us. Time to get busy.
Mrs. bessie DeNIoss and children, Of
Plain Dealing, were weekend guests
Miss Matte DeN1oss
Mr.. ana Mrs Marion DeMoss were
pleasant yisitorsssat the home Ut Mr..
o. +. boyd Yesterday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Lowe are re-
ported on the sick list. The correspond.
ent wishes them a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Mckinney, OF
Rocky Mount, visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. DelIoss during the
Christmas holidays.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Mckenzie
/ are the proud parents of their second
child. little girl, who made her ap
pearlnce December 9th.
Mr.. Eminette DeMoss and family
spent the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs
Dalton Mckenzie and mother, Mrs
4. Il. Mckenzie, OF Kingston. Othel
guests there were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnit
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-06

a Learn to say, saw your ad-
yeftiseanent In the BossIER BANNER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Denver '"'t !" which
'>it'o pre-
children contrary "oT' reports - Jdds'
endorsed the s'EE" o.
court could give sue" al
tho """i""T S"'u '
DO certain rni'o"S
repr"s"nt" TO thu '"uT' "
fthy mouse WITHOUT SUI
competent :" give them
mild community
be father the mother or both are
"P"s'o'" T them
bring ltreni into n
these cases They have brought '"' u" "
should have bee" 1o" Unless something
to hundreds hu
""oT7 "' every
better be
Just where preventive birth Legislation '"
done mis- '''o"
something The case
- Mr., Cassdeu may others no" A1y there Is I"
financial 'do" co potential
% the fundamental pT'n
matter ' " STATE am
mind
b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
GOOD ROADS AND
GREEN WHISPERS

Julius caesar built SON" good r'Hds.
We marvel how good they must have
been when We ind remain OF them to-
day. II h. had bad maSi"HonS. instead
of oxen. horses and elephants, I" draw
hts supply wagons. or II he had tried 10
carry q whole I"Ei0,, on "Ie wagon, his
rond wuu'd hav" Nc"u reduce" - powder
Exon our railways Keep som" proportion
between strength ot rails an G""!gh; OF
rolling stock Bat ns TO roads. FIRST
rc bU!!; Gimsy highways that were
mu>s.d MP by every rain storm. Late7
came better roads that were Just right
90 hc rr"Cheh ana futed and plated into
RIDGES ~ the ,na=sinE hlEv"T. NO" we
have stripped to he waist ana mutt
trucks .,s h.g rs Il house 70 desrroT
those god roads Nu'": Always make
your yrhiclrs heavy enough 20 d"'troY
III. bog; roads y.1 AN huild. Th"" Won
VII! soon h- ua.h who're you started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
FOR FRANCE AND THE
WORLD

Great progress has been mado az the
WASHINGTON conference. II Is 70" Il"
,rdouhted success as to naval 2rma'
rnsnt limitation and the solution OF Far
Eastern problems. One 81 tie important
matters that remain - land armament
and when this question Is FnenUoneH ina
French army comes Immediately I"
mind.
France has not demobiI!zed. and shS
- NOT willing 70 demnblize u1u. she
receives certain assurances o. security
Her army Of approximately 10000 men
.he largest and mos, powerful on
rrth today While she has that army
she knows that shs IS perfectly safe
from, German attack without IT, she Is
not 80 sure. History and experience
tell her that France must haN" some
kind OF protection from Germany. u
other nations Will not guarantee CO.
operation. Franco sees quite clearly that
she must protect herself
This necessity Is bad t,r France and
had FOR the world Tho :Ua!atHnance o.
4 such an enormous army = tremendously
Acostly. and Z keeps tHr"r-Q"ari"Ts OK
AnilNon OF Frances best man '-""l pro-
huct!ve WORK II requires no further
,.,,,.,o, >, s,,o,r Mat tA.s hyge army
holding back tho rehabilitation OK
Srance seriously. A. long ~ France ~
s No ~, IN this manner. the rost o.,
,,,o-,, mo, "a Affected
.. r,,.,.- ~
,"e' =. .,.,... ,ot y. ,arr;t.
ts a., 49,, ,c,sys,,, can n. rror-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

can ,oa,;nue 10 bus!d =" u" limit OF
Their ORANGES. and IN !" Year n ALL
ance Of TWO or moro OF these smA'!
powers might &urrNss any On" ~ tho
His three. Again. with pro tuct"" o.
h1t,,-shirs possible for Nations outside
the acreemert. there q opened the pos
s.h.lty of several forms Q! dupH"!t%'
Any one OF the small naval powers
through a secret agreement could ouHd
battlesh!ps osteasibly fu- !ts"lt, but IN
reality to be turned over TO the big
power IN case OF war. Possibly nothing
OF tha sort would be done. but the temp
tat!on should not be left.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Former |. :. Senator Nathan Hay
Srr'', president Of the C"n"ne"tn' ITNA'
.umpa,., - his c!ty. VIII ohSerr" his
go. '.,'..,luy next sunday ;he lh'i.
Ills Wcs: Virginia friends will l. glad
10 know :.ut lie ~ N I'M" condition a.
!. hardly urresT;,rE I" say thnt iheIt :
,.u:n.rr a. al wrorg with MS financial
r,nf,t.unt yia'is Ais oN!5" every day.
vain ,r e',t.r. and afl"rward drives out
Ia h, farm. which = located about Ave
r.,,., ,~un. .., ,!:v. They viii lie glad
80 knuw. .,a. Nat Mrs Scott is in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

A charter Of INCORPORATION was issue
Yesterday 10y n" arCr"taCy 90 state &c
In, ,'nncr.tc p,l ard Gas company
i'artrrshurE. which * CAPITALIZED At
SI5Cn0O. The incorporatorS are l.. II
IocIhart. Elizabeth; y. !. sheppard. "
X. Sheppard 4 Z Davis. A ". Window
ParkrrShUrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

The supreme court granted wiz OF
crror and supersedeRS IN the case OF H.
/, Hal and others against George -
Rackva Appealed from Nicholas county
A right Of way IL involved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17
NTF TH0IIS7 Episcopal BISHOPS
ASSIGNED To 1872 CONFERENCES

today the fadQAAi e
Methodist Ep'
h annual CON
the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

.Iau,"4 II. Francis ~ Huntington, an"
\ Srat.~ nrA.iy e E!k!nH, are IN tie
,.t. attending The hives E";!"n 20!
rates L. the Interstate Commerce COM
mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

It's a good thing tho equator runs
through the Pacific. Otherwise they
would have hard tine dividing those
stands between E"g!and and Japan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

,!a,e a mans so insurance policy, the
supren" court oS Gro-Eiu has h"'d Yes.
hut there veil probably h" =" EreHt rush
TO take ADVANTAGE o. this decision.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Wendell =. Evans has teen oPpoinIed
2nslrnn>j,: 4; WinoUa. Y. Va. and ).
Q. Hagrr r: cabin Creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

After the pau E.rHann decides what
II wants to 10 with the English settle
mrut. we can tnhe NJ the problem "'
how the Dali proHouuCes its naInc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

,'umgrvssinon Erhols las sel"frI
,.qssprr,y .or J.. w BcckEc-. editor 90
,uc Journal al Tayetteyiil". ". Va. 10
n,.xe IL cruise OF MedI;erIenan cP"n~
tries. s,sri;u.; next February
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Merely b"lrx hanged dos not 'nsa;'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

! PARTY q members "f congress
sailed from Norfolk on 4 government
,rauspu~. Thursday 70: the Panama
r,na! and Porto Rico C"ngTessma"
Zen yam!" l.. Ros,nh!Vom Of West
Virginia. was ono Of the party. They
a., due back January 5tG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Ei&aoE $. !'uEham has been appoint
.,I uc,lns postmaster at Valley Chapel
". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Community Christmas tr""s grow
best In the soil OF human Kindness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-17

Theories o. Freud are to hgVr" n 4
New York murder case. ON, Lloyd
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-08
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Helen Southern left Yesterday for
Kansas City, where she was called by the
serious Illness Of her father.
C. H. Williams, director Of the Exten-
sion Division of the University Is in Iowa
City, Ia, attending the National bniser-
sity Extension Association meeting.
r. E. Emerson, state club leader, re-
turned yesterday from Keytesville, where
he has been visiting the boys and girls
clubs in Charlton County, with r. D.
Jay, county agent.
Miss Grace Delaney, assistant state club
leader. went to Springfield yesterday to
attend the Green County achievement
day program, and to help in the Organiza-
tion Of clubs in that cosnty.
Prof. Walter c. Gibbs Of the Bible
College spoke Of the work Of the Bible
College at the Christian Church at STAN
berry last Sunday morning and evening.
Monday morning Professor Gibbs spoke
at the Stanberry High School.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-08
Stamps Cornmemorating Landing
OF Pilgrims Are ShortLived

steamships, express trains, automobiles,
bridges, and canal locks.
A set Of five stamps issued In 1904
commentaries the centennial celebration
of the Louisiana Purchase. The first
four stamps have pictures Of four Ameri-
can statesmen. Livingston, Jefferson, Mon.
roe and Mckinley; the last, a ten-cent
brown stamp, gives map Of the pur.
chased territory.
The founding Of jamestown was COM
memorsted in 1907 by set Of three
stamps The one-cent stamp has pic
ture Of Capt. John Smith in armor; the
two-ceni stamp shows the founding Of
Jamestown; and the fivc-cent stamp has
a picture Of Pocahontas.
In 1909 three commemorative issues,
each two-cent carniiTe stamp. appear
cd. The first commemorafed the cen
tennsil Of Lincoln's birthday. The sec
ond commemorsied the Alaska-Yukon pur-
chase. and the third the Efudson-FuliUn
celebration on the Hudson River.
The other commemorative issue Of a
single stamp was the ihree-cent purple
victory stamp Of 1919.
The Pansma-Paeific Issue Of 1912 con
taiHed four stamps. The one-cent stamp
had picture of Balboa, the two-cent
stamp view Of the Panama Canal, the
tlve-cent stamp a picture Of the Golden
Gate, and the ien-cent stamp showed the
discovery Of San Francisco Bay.
Other commemorative issues will appear
in the following years They are general
ly works Of art, and offer diversion from
the regular stamps. And they are usually
surprise. You walk into the posioHice
TO buy stamps, ant 10! you receive
sheet of strange, fresh designs, instead
OF the prosaic heads of George Wash
ington.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-08
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. S. L. Barkwell went TO Centralia
Yesterday for short visit with friends.
u. Crockett spent the day in MOber-
F yesterday.
Mrs. I'd Harrell went TO Centralia
Yesterday 10 spend the day.
E. c. Murray went TO Hallsville yesier-
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Walker went to
Hallsyille yesterday.
Miss Fannie Davis left for Boonville
yesterday TO visit relatives.
j. r. Hyatt Of Kansas City went 10
Mobefly yesterday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Wren left yesterday
for McBaine.
Mrs. C. E. Petty left this morning for
81. Louis to visit her parents for few
days.
Mrs. C. W. Brackenbury of Omaha,
Neb., who has been visiting Mrs. W. |.
Poole, lel; for her home yesterday.
Don-C. Carter who has been attending
court, left yesterday for his home At
Sturgeon.
Mrs. Mason Waugh left yesterday for
Burlington Junction 10 visit her sister,
Mrs. 7. d. Glaze.
Mrs. Victor Beisswinger Of Columbia
went TO Centrafa yesterday TO see her sis
ter. Mrs. W. z. Wade.
Mrs. B. NJ. Johnson Of Columbia left
for ST. Louis yesterday to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. T. Johnson
Miss Dora Frances and Miss Lucy
Wells, who have been visiting at Christian
College, left yesterday for their home at
Bowling Green.
Mrs. W. b. Gordon, Charles Schadi-
beihut. and W. b. Courtney OF ST. Louis
returned home Yesterday alter visiting
Mrs. Wilson Hall IN columbia.
Paul Carlyle OF Albion, Ill, who has
been visiting his aunt, Mrs. q. b. Will
son OF Columbia, returned home yesier-
day.
Miss Vera Megowen will arrive tomor-
row to give lectures and demonstrations
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-08

Two new postage stamps, which are
beautiful litile specimens Of engraving,
were recently issued by the Postoeice
Department They are in cOmmemora-
tion Of the landing Of the pilgrims three
hundred years ago The FIRST is green
l-ceni stamp, bearing a picture OF the
Mayhower. The second is a 2-cenf red
stamp, showing the landing Of the pill
grims
Neither Of these stamps has been on
sale in the Columbia pos,ofice, and, as
postmasters have received orders to sell
oul their remaining supplies of them and
return to the George Washington sefies.
il is moi likely that they will be avail.
able here.
These two shortlived stamps are the
last Of eleven issues commemorating i'm
portani events in United States history.
The FIRST commemorative issue was print
ed in 1898, to celebrate The discovery Of
America Ii is the classic issue Of Amer
ican postage stamps. There are seven
teen large oblong stamps in this set, rang
ing in face value from one cent to five
dollars.
The Trans-Mississippi Exposition issue.
printed in 1893, is the second set. Ii
contains nine stamps. the. highest of which
has face value of two dollars. They
picture scenes in the growth Of the West.
such as exploring, farming, prospecting,
and hunting.
The third set in the commemorative SER
les is the Pan-American Exposition issue
of 1901. II contains but six stamps Of
from one to ten cents face value, each
printed in two cOlors. This issue fea-
lures transportation, showing pictures Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-08
Passover to Be Celebrated by
Jews of Columbia This Month

Passover, one of the most importan,
Hebrew holidays. will be observed by
the Jews Of Columbia and those through.
out the world during the latter part Of
this month. The festival this year be.
gins On April % and ends week later.
The Passover festival originated short
time before the Jews began their exodus
from Egypt TO enter the Holy Land. At
ter nine Of the ten plaques had failed in
their attempt to induce Pharoah to free
the lsraelites from bondage, the last one,
the smiting of the FIRST born, was success
ful. To provide against the destroyer en-
tering the house Of a Hebrew, Moses,
according to the Old Testament, order
ed every Hebrew to kill from his sheep
a male lamb without blemish. to sprinkle
It's blood on the doorpOsts and lintels
of the house. This WIS TO serve as a
sign for the destroyer to pass over the
houses occupied by Hebrews.
II IS for this reason that the holiday
has been called Passover or ''Peisach.' >
The ceremonies connected with Passover
have undergone several changes. Ortho-
dox Jews formerly dressed TO represent
he lsrealites as they looked setting out
from Egypt Orthodox Jews Of the pres
ent time have the master Of the house
seated in the place Of honor at the head
OF the table, surrounded by his family
and guests. He is dressed in his best
clothing or in a white linen shroud with
a velvet or silk skull cap. He rests, ac-
cording to tradition, upon a soft pillow.
The table has on it three symbolic
dishes. The first dish is occupied by
there fiat cakes of unleaven bread The
number stands for the three classes in
Hebrew society: the priests, the Levites
and the Israelites. The second dish con.
tains part of lambs shoulder, the blade
representing the paschal lamb. also bit
charred meat, and a roasted egg peeled
Of its shell. A small portion Of horse
radish or any other bitter herb to re-
mind those eating il Of the bitter suffer
ing the ancient Hebrews endured in
Egypt is placed in third dish. Shining
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-08

land and Mrs E. F. Cushion, who have
been attending rhe Episcopal convention
here, returned TO their homes in ST. Louis
yesterday.
Miss Marie Harrison Of St. Louis re-
turned home yesterday after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Ankeney, and acting
as a delegate to the Episcopal confer
renee.
Mrs. George Yenablc Of Columbia went
to St. Louis yesterday to attend a CON
ference Of the Colonial Danes. The meet
ing will be held in the Statler Hotel
Saturday
Mrs. Cleda Pages and Miss Ethel Marie
Kesinger, domestic science teachers. left
for St. Louis yesterday. They have been
giving lectures for two weeks at Ste
phens and Christian colleges.
Mrs. NJ. E. Williams and her daughter,
Mrs. Bell Vandvorn Of Chicago, went to
IiallsyiIle yesterday to visit C. B. Will
iaIns. From there Mrs. Yandvorn will
return to Chicago. She has spent several
days visiting her mother here.
Mrs. John J. Phillips went TO Cenlralia
yesterday to attend a meeting Of the
missionary society of the Christian Church
there. Mrs. Phillips, who is county chair
man Of the Christian missionary socie-
ties. will attend meeting in Hallsyille
today.
Solomon L. Ginsburg, leld secretary
Of the j. S. Carroll Memorial Publishing
House, passed through Columbia yester-
day on the way to Birmingham, Ala. MIR.
Cinsburg says that his daughter Claire,
graduate of the School of Journalism,
is now on the Chicago Blade.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-08
QUINN & LONG

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance
We buy and sell farm and city property
NOVEL; Bldg, Room IL Phone l92-W