davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
WHOLESALE PRICES FOR
LAST z MONTHS SHOW
NO CHANGE IN REPORT

Washington, Jan. l9.-The general
level of whOlesal eprices remained
stationary through November and
December the bureau of labor statis-
tics of the department Of labor an
nounced today. The bureaus weight
ed index number, with the 1913 price
level denoted by 100, stood at 149 in
those two months with the prices of
927 commodities considered.
Foodstuffs, farm products, cloths,
clothing, chemicals and drugs show
ed a declining tendency, which was
most pronounced in such articles as
cattle, hap, hops, peanuts, butter,
cheese, eggs, lard, lemons, oranges
and sugar. Metals and house fur
nishing goods were listed as un-
changed, while fuel prices showed a
slight increase, and building mate
rials advanced per cent in Decem-
ber over the November level.
An increase for the month of 2
per cent was reported in the group of
miscellaneous commodities, including
bran, mill feed, middlings, linseed
meal, lubricating oil, paper, manila
rope, Mexican sisal and tankage. Of
the 327 commodities, 116 were shown
to have decreased, SO increased and
122 remained stationary in price in
December.
The general level of wholesale
prices in December, according to the
announcement, was 21 per cent low
er than ID was one year before with
house furnishing goods showing the
greatest decrease of 81 per cent,
metals and building materials "a per
cent, farm products 211s per cent,
fuel 81 per cent and food 10 per
cent. All of the remaining groups
of commodities showed smaller de-
creases.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Arbuckle Defense
Expected to Make
Capital of Story
(By Associated Pressl

San Francisco, Jan. 19-What the
defense in the second Roscoe Arbuckle
manslaughter trial proposed to do as
result of testimony yesterday that
two prosecution witnesses had been
detained at the home of an attache
of the district attorneys office was a
major topic of conversation around
the court room today.
Miss Alice Blake, a participant in
the party at the hotel st. Francis
here at which Arbuckle is accused of
inflicting fatal injuries on Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe, testified yesterday that
she and ley Provost had been detain-
ed at the home of an attache of the
district attorneys office against their
will.
Asked whether she had been coerc-
ed regarding her testimony the wit
ness said she "would rather not state"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
WAREHOUS|NG
TO Be FEATURE OF BIG
CONF ABB
tBy Associated PressI

Washington, Jan. 19.-Figures
showing the growth in federal bond
ed houses for storing of agricultural
products have been compiled by the
department of agriculture for the
information of delegates to the ma
tional agricultural conference which
meets here next Monday. Federal
warehousing is expected to be con-
sidered by The conference in connec-
tion with its study of marketing.
The figures as compiled and made
public today show that under the fed
eral warehouse act, one of the laws
recently put on the statute books the
department has licensed 277 cotton
warehouses, with capacity of l.
100000 bales; 276 grain warehouses,
with capacity of about 14,000,000
bushels; 18 wool warehouses, with
a capacity of about one-seventh of
the annual wool clip of the country,
and five tobacco warehouses.
Declaring the movement has re-
ceived a great impetus in the past
year officials said that an applica-
ton was pending from big cotton
warehouse in New Bedford, Mass,
with capacity of over 100000 bales
to come in under the federal act.
This was said to be the first one re-
ceived from the cotton mill section
of New England.
Officials of the department believe
that absence of federal grades for
tobacco has been responsible for only
five tobacco warehouses so far COM
plying under the federal law The
department is now working on ten
tative tobacco grades and when this
work is completed it is the opinion
of those doing the work that the to-
bacco industry will join the cotton,
grain and wool interests in seeking
benefits of the warehouse act.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
THREE ARRESTED
At BOSTW|Ck ON
LIQUOR CHARGES
Revenue Officers, Assist
ed by Sheriff, Make
Arrests
PROMINENT CITIZENS
Former County Commits
sioner Glisson Was
One of Accused

John Glisson, former chairman of
the Board of County Commissioners
of Putnam county, his sons, Pierce
and Rome Glisson, were arrested at
Bostwick shortly after noon today
by party of officers assisted by
Sheriff Hagan and Assistant State
Prohibition Enforcement Officer
George Gay, and brought to the city
under charges, John Glisson and
Pierce Glisson with having whisky
in their possession, and Rome Glis-
son with the illicit manufacture of
spirituous liquors.
In addition to Sheriff Hagan and
Revenue Officer Gay the arresting
party was composed of Deputies c..
M. Livingston, W. M. Cannon, and
]. c. Ray, the latter deputized by
Officer Gay. All We're armed with
rifles and in addition to the raid
made on the homes of the men plac-
ed under arrest, searched a number
of other premises where it was sus-
pected liquor was stored.
This afternoon the men will be
given a hearing before County Judge
j. c. Calhoun. Evidence brought in
was copper still, 1870 gallons of
mash, two five-gallon jugs of whis-
ky and quart of whisky. The whis-
ky was found buried, the officers
state, in John Glissons' back yard.
The still and mash were found in
Rome Glisson's home, they state.
To Clean Up County.
"This is-the first of a series of in
vestigations we will conduct" said
Mr.. Gay this afternoon. "They tell
me that we cannot clean up Putnam
county. We will. We will clean up
every county we go into and if we
had sufficient number of men it
wouldn't take very long to do it.
81 wish to state that we received
nothing but the heartiest cooperation
from the sheriff's office and / shall
send special report to the state en-
forcement officer, commehding Mr.
Hagan and his officers for the assis-
tance they have given and have pro-
missed to give to me-" said Mr.. Gay.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Cold Wave Strikes
Western Territory;
Spreading to South
by Associated Pressl

Chicago, Jan. ia cold wave
bearing snow, reached eastward from
the Rocky mountains today, leaving
behind the coolest weather known in
Washington and Oregon since 1909
and below zero weather in the near.
er western states, was expected to
reach Illinois today. The lowered
temperatures will spread into Ken
lucky Louisiana, Mississippi and
southwestern states, the government
weather bureau said.
Texas felt the cold wave which
reached far south into that state,
while New Orleans was preparing
for some unusual cold, following the
forecast of drop in temperature of
40 degrees in parts of Louisiana and
Mississippi.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Spanish Press Is
Protesting Delay
of Its Parliament
By Associated Press.

Madrid, Jan. 19.-Reports are IN
circulation that the government VIII
delay convoking the Spanish parlla'
ment until after the pre-Lenten car
nival which will close this year on
February 26. These rumors nave
caused a strong protest from El Her
aldo, which says:
4 "Nothing would justify the pro-
longation of the recess of parlia-
ment for another six weeks. Does
not the government, after having re-
ceived a renewal of the royal conti-
dence, think it its duty to call parlla-
ment together? Disdain OF pariia-
mentary rule is the primary cause OF
all the ill of Spain and, despite the
constant abnormalities of our ma
tional life, we cannot possibly recti-
fv them through public channels
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
WINTER SPORTS DRAW BIG
CROWDS TO CANADIAN COURSE

my hhHOcIdttu
st. John, N. B., Jan. 19.-Thou-
sands of winte rsports lovers gather
ed again today at Lily Lake to wit
ness the second round of events in
the Canadian national outdoor skat-
ing championships. The greatest
interest was in the senior events, of
which 440 and $50 yards and the
three-mile race were features.
In the senior championships
Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, N.
Y, went into the races today with a
point total of fifty. Roy Mcwhorter
of Chicago, was second, with 80 Joe
Moore, of New York, third, with 20
and Paul Forsman and Bobby Hearn
both Of New York, 10 each.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
American Artillery
to Be Trained With
French Light Guns

Washington, Jan. 19.-Training of
regular army troops with American
modelled 75-millimeter guns will be
discontinued and training with the
French 75s will be extended to artil-
lery units of the regular establish
ment, the national guard and Off
GERS of the organized reserves. Or
ders already have been issued by the
chief of field artillery, it was learn
ed today, directing organizations in
the regular army equipped with the
American models to turn them in for
the French type requirements.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Coal Baron Thinks
Freight on Coal Is
First to Be Lower
tRy Asxociatss Press,

Washington, Jan. 19--Should the
Interstate Commerce Commission de-
eide, as a result of its present rate
inquiry that rate schedules may be
properly lowered, lower rates should
be applied first to coal, the commits
sion was told today by J. D. Morrow,
vice president Of the organization
representing 1000 mine operators
producing approximately 60 per cent
of the country's bituminous coal.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Audrey Creighton,
Noted Violinist,
Dies of Poisoning
(Ry Associated Pressl

Paris, Jan. 19--Mrs. Thomas Stew
art Ryan, widely known American vio-
linist, known professionally as Miss
Audrey Creighton, died today. She
has been suffering several days from
the effects of swallowing poison tab
lets.
Thomas S. Ryan, an attache of the
Chicago Tribune office here was ar
rested following her illness, and is
still held. Just what charge will be
entered against him has not been de-
termined.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Thrill for
plar Day as 1t
hows on Screen

plar fittingly describes the
|of film showing Walter
i Miss Stella Jaeger each
pix parachute drops from
pn, at the North Dakota
Il. The picture was given
howing in Palatka at Kalb-
hd yesterday afternoon.
b shows the enormous hot
b being filled on the fair
Then the word is given to
BY, and, as it scars aloft,
Parachutes with their pas
ke plainly discernable. The
zrches, tips and for a mo-
Rppears the two aeronauts
reme danger. The big bag,
rights itself, and, after
! a great height, one para
Seen to drop, and, after
eemingly a long interval, it
y to Immediately close, and
of the artist is seen to hur-
Eh the air, the flight being
ey a second, third, fourth,
sixth similar performance,
lands Miss Jaeger on the
During this time the bal
Dared a mile in the air, and
then cuts away to repeat
Imance of Miss Jaeger,
Eacefully back to the fair
Ehere the film shows the
Hs and an interested crowd.
q is shown at Kalbfield's
4ormances today, and it is
seeing as a sample of
be done at 8 p. m. Friday
lay by these same artists
On with the Palatka megs
.ner Dollar day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Police Look for
Owner of Clothes
of Modish Woman
fRx As.ociated Pressl

Birmingham, Jan. 1g-PoIice are
searching today for woman who
possesses an expensive outfit of clo-
thing, part of which was found this
morning beside the body of Israel
Heldman, rs, in a vacant lot in Foun-
tain Heights, fashionable residen-
tial section. Residents of the neigh
borhood told the police that they
heard shot at nine O'Clock last night
The body was discovered at daybreak.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
BIRD ON NEW PEACE
DOLLAR REALLY AN EAGLE

Washington, Jan. 19.-The bird on
the new peace dollar is an eagle
not a dove-in case there be any
ornithological dispute about IT.
Moreover, he's the only eagle with
folded wings on an American CON-
with the exception of the bird on the
ten-dollar gold piece. Bird sharks
have been Mortified to hear the eagle
described as a dove of peace on a
mountai ntop. In truth, it took some
digging among mint officials to flno
out what kind of a bird it really was
All the other eagles are spread ca
giles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
TEMPLARS PLAN
RIP TO NE WORLEANS

dlle, Jan. 19-Florida men,
Fill attend the tri-ennial
of the Knights Templar
"a of North America, which
ORLEANS April 25, will
onville on a special train
lantic Coast Line on April
ng to an announcement by
the fraternal organization
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Poincare Stands
for Treaties That
Fixed Peace Terms
fRx A..ocisted Pre...i

Paris Jan. 19-Respect for the
treaties that fixed peace terms is the
platform that Premier Poincaire has
decided upon to present for his cabi-
net before the Chamber of Deputies
this afternoon. The declaration
blames "the shameless propaganda"
for the picture drawn abroad Of
France as 'tsinted with sort Of inn
perialistic madness"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
8 TO BESTOW
THIRD RANK TONIGHT

Lodge Knights of Py-
<onfer the amplified third
veral candidates at to-
ting, at which time it is
all members be present.
are being made for a
at which many notable
be present.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Il BENEDICT'S
SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT
| Has Diminished,
| Must Have Rest
/ and Quiet
PERSISTENT COUGH
Has Pains in His
Id and Chest, But
b High Spirits
,y Associated Pressl

|By Associated PressI
Jan. 19.-Reports from the
BIZ Pope Benedict, who has
!, stated today that his con
unchanged. He had a rela.
|gh temperature yesterday
hr as known, serious symp.
Fe not appeared.
|etin issued later by his
Il said that his bronchial ca.
hre had diminished.
ls in High Spirits.
Il Jan. 19.-The pope's fe-
mewhat diminished, but alb
BIT and quiet are still neces-
/ him, says a Central News
quoting DR.. Ettore March
b attendance.
be is, troubled by a persis-
hing, pains in the head and
h by weakness, but he con-
/ high spirits, the statement
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
DM HEADS MASONS

ne, Jan. 19-Charles H.
Key West, was reelected
pr of the Masonic grand
Prida at its session today
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-19
Open DOOR CLOSED FOR
TIME. CH|NK RAIL WAYS
OCCUPY ARMS TAKERS

Washington, Jan. 19.-The Amer
lean and British proposals for pro-
noting an equitable development of
railroad facilities in China formed
the subject of discussion for today's
meeting of the arms conference Far
Eastern committee.
Except for brief statements by
Secretary Hughes and Sir Auckland
Geddes in submitting them to the
committee, neither the American
resolution by which the powers
would record their hope for an even
tual unification of transportation
Continued on Page 10)
factor, a spirit which is spreading
over the universe as no other such
movement has ever spread, and l
pause long enough to make the chal-
lenge." He relate dthe rapid prog
ress made, and the effects on man.
kind that Kiwanis has had, and paid
proper respects to Rotary, the older
brother of Kiwanis.
Illustrating his splendid address
with numerous and humorous anec-
dotes, DR.. McNair extended to the
local club congratulations on the
splendid membership it possesses,
and analyzed the reasons why each
man was selected. He said he
thought it remarkable that city the
size of Palatka should have so many
members of the club.
Following the banquet many re-
manned for the dancing which fol-
lowed.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Enger llilliy is visiting in Weston.
Arthur Hum is visiting in St. Louis.
Eugene V. Diesing is visiting in ST.
Louis.
Mary Hopkins is visiting in Kansas
City.
c. c. Lipmann lef, yesterday for St.
Louis.
Ethel Larkin is visiting in Webster
Groves.
William E. Thomson is visiting in Kan.
sas City.
Frank Bri1i has gone 10 81. Louis for
a weekend visit.
Agnes Siemons has gone TO Laihrop
for the weekend.
Miss Thelma Hartman is spending this
weekend in 81. Louis.
Miss Henrietta Hosek went to St.
Louis Yesterday to spend the weekend.
Miss Mary Webster left yesterday for
Kirkwood for few days' visit with rel.
aiiyes.
Miss Tkclma Hartman left yesterday
TO spend the weekend a, her home in
St. Louis.
Miss Mildred Dean left yesterday for
ST. Louis, where she will yisi; for sew
eral DAYS.
Miss Ruth Miller went to ST., Louis |
Yesterday 10 visit few days with Miss /
Neya Rockwell.
Fred Anheuser was called to his home |
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

+. n. Jackson is visiting in s.. Louis.
W. X. Freudenberg left Yesterday foy
Trenton.
c. c. Bowling is in Kansas City on
business.
j. V. Quisenberry i. in Hallsville on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fenton are in St.
Louis on business.
Boyle C. Clark was in Moberly Tues
day on business.
c. B. Rollins left yesterday for JEFF
ferson City on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Burks have gone
10 Hallsville on business.
]. A. O'Dell Of Lewis. Ia, spent yes
terday here on business.
Mrs. o. ;. Nichols returned Yesterday
to her home in Hallsyile.
Miss Minnie May Brashear left for
Hannibal yesterday to spend The week
end.
Mrs. F. Weaver went 20 St. Louis yes
ierday for 4 visit with her son. II. <.
Weaver.
Mrs. ". ". Evans has gone to Rem.
lex, No.. TO spend the week end with her
parents.
Joe B. Wells, a student in the School
Of Journalism. has gone to his home in
Trenton to visit.
Mrs. J. l.. Nichols returned to Cehtra. !
Tia Yesterday, after a visit with her sis !
ter, Mrs. Bertha Kite.
A. F. Chaplin Of Chillicothe, who has
been in Columbia on business, Went
to Salisbury yesterday.
d. W. Shackleford, lawyer Of Jef-
ierson City and former Congressman
from this district. was here yesterday on
business.
Mrs. Fred Kindell left Columbia yes
Ierday to meet her husband in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kindell will return to Co
lumbia TODAY
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

Syhil Dawson left Wednesday fol
Odessa to attend the funeral Of hel
grandfather.
Mrs. G. B. Dubois Of Grant City ar.
rived last night to spend week or more
with her daughter, Janice.
Helene Austene and Linnie Morris
went to Centralia today to spend the
weekend with their parents.
Zelma Grant left this afternoon to meet
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs James A.
Grant Of Augusta. Kan. in Kansas City,
where all three will spend several days.
Mrs. l.. Z. Newman and Miss Lila
Newman Of St. Louis will come to Co
lumbia tomorrow for q short visit with
Miss Jane Newman Of Christian College.
from here they 90 to Kansas City for
visit Of several days, after which they
will travel 10 the coas, where they will
spend the remainder Of the winter in
Long Beach, Cal.
Phi Theta Kappa pledges Of Christian
College gave the annual pledge program
yesterday in the college chapel. This year
il was a Friday afternoon program at a
school. Thelma Underwood was
the teacher and Eula Rustin and Marga-
ret Day took the part Of mothers. The
other pledges were boy and girl students
in the school.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
McBAINE NEWS

! f.e I u
Mrs. 7. o. Smith was in Celxmbis
Wednesday. a.
Mrs. C. o. Sapp was shopping in Co
lumbia Thursday.
". Bullard shipped car Of hogs to
St. Louis Wednesday. ..s
John Belcher of Columbia was in Nc.
Baine on business Thursday.
c. L. Williamson. r. B. Douglass and
Roy Again delivered hogs to Mr.. Bsllard
here Thursday. 'il-.r
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes Of FultoH were
here Wednesday, the guests Of ;heir
daughter. Mrs. Harvey RAIDER.
Thomas Digs is moving from the
farm Of e. l.. Williamson, west Of Me-
Baine. 10 his farm near Pier Point.
Miss Mary Crinds,aff and Oscar Gun
ningham. who have been i'll Of pn-r-
monis. are reported to be improving.
Clarence and Vel TAYLOR. Celia Smith.
Monroe and Tommie Sapp;ngton, Orion
williamson. Austin Turner, Roy Cal
vert and Theodore Turner were visitors
in Columbia Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
HUNTSpALE WOMAN IS
Mrs. W. B. Hunt of Huntsdale Will
Celebrate Birthday Sunday.

Mrs. w. b. Hunt Of Hunisdale will
celebrate her eighty fifth birthday sun
day at her home with a dinner for a
number Of her friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hunt is well known resident
Of Boone County. Hunisdale was named
after her husband and the first buildings
in the town were erected on their farm.
AT that time there was no church there
and Mr.. Hunt decided 10 build one and
contribute $500 of the 1920 which was
raised for the erection Of what is now
known as the Hunisdale Baptist Church.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
HALLSVILLE NEWS

Charles T. Simons was in Columbia
Sunday.
Mr.. A. W. Hayes was in Ceniralia
Wednesday night.
Ruey McMinn entertained with q
parry Monday night. o..
H. T. Brown shipped car of mules
to St. louis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Tucker were in
Columbia Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tucker and family
we're in Columbia Tuesday. ,,.
Austin Roberts and Robert Frink yere
Ill Centralia ON business Tuesday. al,
Merriel Nixon and Miss Lucille Blake.
more attended the show in Columbia
Tuesday night. .,.,-.
The Juniors Of Hallsyille High School
gave valentine party at the high school
building Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". ". Tucker returned
to their home in Columbia Sunday after
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
Berry McAlester. East Hinkson ave.
nue.. was admitted to the hospital this
morning. His case is 10 be diagnosed.
Margaret Resvis Stephens College,
was taken to the hospital this morning
with appendicitis
PARKER MEMORIAL
Charles Fmkerson, Samuel Cornelius
and Dan Martin were admitted to the
hospital yesterday. J. C. MiddlestOn.
82l Rollins road, and Catherine Pool,
BIS Hit street, entered the hospital this
morning. None is seriously i'll.
Margie Riggs, Paul Mccormick and
John Reece were discharged today.
Charles Virgins and Charles Fulkerson
left yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
Washing Powders, Soaps
and Soap Flakes

Swift's Wool Soap for toilet and
bath, high grade, l0c or 5 for
Swift's White Ribbon Soap Flakes.
2 boxes for. .25c
Peet Brothers Lily White Floating
Toilet Soap, per cake. ........7c
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17

: in St. Louis yesterday on account Of i'll,
ness in his family.
Mary Bess Mesery left yesterday Tor
Kansas City. She will attend hosse
party in Harrisonville Friday and Sat
urday.
Miss Mignon Stark, who has been
guest At the Chi Omega house for the
last few days, returned TO her home in
st. Louis Yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17

Lyon Quality remains the same every day and this
with our service is responsible for the new customers
that we have been getting daily Only goods Of
quality will be found here. Our careful buying
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
TWO co TO STATE PRISON
white Gets Three Years and Sut.
a. ton Seven Years.

Clay Wilhite and Walter Sutton were
taken to the state prison at Jefferson City
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Fred
Brown. White was sentenced for three
years for forgery and Sutton will serve
seven years for a crime against his Is
year-old child. Sheriff Brown returned
to Columbia this afternoon.
Deputy Sheriff Wilson Hall also left
Yesterday afternoon for Boonville with
Cliff Adkins. who was sentenced by
Judge Harris to the reform school.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-17
STEPHENS COLLEGE NoTEs

Miss Frances Gross. a student in the
University was the guest Of Miss Edith
Carter at dinner Wednesday night.
The International Politics Club had
charge Of assembly last night. Or. r. ].
kerner spoke on "World Politics and the
Far Eastern Question: