davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

8 e. Observation-Disclosures. e1.23
Pearson, Rob E
Hennepin, Lots % to 80. Block
20 LA
Peck, James P
Boston and Great Falls, Lot
II, Block 2 ..-.... % .,
Personal N''oA
Penwen, c. W
sANEAsEA. Sec. "a, Twp.
q, K, 10. ....--...:.
Vaughn, Frax, Lot Z, Block 3 -.
Personal -'''7
Perault, Joe
North stockett, 25x10o. ...... $50
Perez, s.. 2
Lloyd Land, Lot 7, Block g.. $50
P%errenaud, Bertha
Boulevard Heights, Lots 1 to
IL, Block .................
Boulevard Heights, Lots q to
80, Block .................
Boulevard Heights. Lots l to
/, "a, Block ..................
Boulevard Heights, Lots 1 to
l., % to 40, Block him.. 1886
Perry, Henry R.
o Mex less 3.2s acres. NhSEA,
SWAsEA, Sec. 20, Twp. Is,
NWANWa less s.5s acres, Sec.
81, Twp. IS, r. 2 E. ........
Personal 126.4S
Perry, Jacob
Crescent Heights, Lot IS, Block
~ 90
Perry; Louise
F. v. to Great Falls, Lots 9,
10, Block 8...........-.....
Great Falls, Lots 6, 7, Block
oaS o1.90
= Perry, o. H
y Manchester, Lot 9, Block s.. &c
Pershy, Lillian
Great Falls, Lot IA, Block
4Sa
" CL soAdI DOW
Peterson. Emma D
SWA, Sec. 2, Twp. 81, r. . E. $40
Peterson, ". NJ
NE4 Sec. s, Twp. 20, r. 1 +.
1eEsoHai b9.94
a Peterson. Louis r.,
: Crescent Heights, Lot %.
BLOCK l9
Crescent Heights, Lots 8, "a.
- BLOCK ~ G.10
Peterson, Mayme-
End Cashier, Lot 4, Block L..
= personal 49, 81
Peterson, Robt.-
North Great Falls. Lot So,
BLOCK SO
Pfeiffle, Geo
Great Falls, Lot Ii. Block 474 $3.50
Phelps, G. D.
Great Falls, Lot 1, Block s4s.. 1922
A Phillips, A. j
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25


So per cent NJ, less 7.25 acres,
Sec. %. Twp. %. R. 8 e.. ;
Osborne. Clarence s.
Lloyd Land, Lot 9, Block
10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Disregard, Anton
Great Falls, Lot Z, Block 49, 5
os.er-Io, ra Mililne oq n,ocr AN .
sos.erman, Jonn, il
Z. ..:..:r...........
SWANEA, NWASEA. Sec.
%, Twp. 10, r. / e. .....-.. ].
personal .
Osterman. Mary
Lots 2. 3, 4, SkNWA, sWA
NEA, NEASWA, Sec. 4,
IWp. ~, r. .:.....
Twp. 20, r. ! E.............. ,
Personal .
!. a. u
L. 6
outcauii' n. b
Personal a
overose Bros
Lots / to A, sHNA, NAsh.
sEAsHA, Sec. /, Twp. II,
r. 5 w.
NEh, NtaSEA, Sec. z, Twp
S1ssEA, Sec 10, Twp. II. r.
".
IVA, sec. H. AVID ~
NAsEA, sEAsE-, sW4
SWA, Sec. 4, Twp. H. *. 8
y. = Nrn
SEA, SRNEA, ne ~
sec, y, ~; X. ~
~
o,s'ose, IA' sr,eun swu
ST., Sec. :, Twp. II, r. 8 ;
W. q
oserose. George t.
SWLNW4, NhSWM, SEA
W. :
oVerose. oie -
Lots J. to 5. SEhNWA, Sec.
overose, Ole k
NM. "sEnNWI. smNEA.
Twn II r 2 w. ...
Personal ...................... 10
Owen. BENJAMIN t.
NWAsEa. sEASEn' Jess POI
acres Sec T. Twp - +. ?
~ SVyii EEH sci
hISTIIA' SSMmsWyEI1A sWA
SSWWna' NWEISSEELtt Sec. (.
Twp. - z; R. 5 p, '; p;oct Az
P~arsonaI 16
o~e,rs' ,Tsse a. ru %
r. l T..
S2SEA, oEASN ~ occ' ~
Personal 81
i.
Paganessi. John
Tracy, IOt = DioeN
Tracy. lmps. -...........'. =,
.-.-a&tAxa~
Page, Harvey b
Great Falls, Lot IA, BLOCK io4 !
Page, J.. c.
Hossack, Lot II, Block &c.,.
MN aSEASWH S2NEA,
EhSEA, SW Sec. "a,
All Sec. Is. Twp. II, r. L p.
NEA NEASEA, SEANWA,
NEASWA. S12SWA, sec.
All Sec. %, Twp. II. r. l E..
Lots 2, 8. A, SENaSi2, Sec.
., Twp. Is, r. / E. ..........
EMEhWia, Sec. 3, Twp. 10,
Personal 50;
SWANWA. NhSWM, NW4
SEA, Sec. IA, Twp, II, r. ,
1 u. .......... ~
PABLO, John, Sr.-
Lot 4. Sec. 2, Twp. 20. r. E.
3 T.,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

, Ridgley, w. t.
Refinery. Lots 50, SO, Block 3
Rieck, C. F.
West Great Falls, Lot /, Block
~
Personal
| Riggs, Mrs. Ida Jane
Great Falls, Lot 8, Block 100
Personal
Riley, Thomas
Compromise, Lot 7, Block g..
| Rimmer, E. t
40 per cent sEA, Sec. "a, Twp.
10, r. 3 w.
| Lot 2, Sec. 10. Twp. 10. r. 2 w.
Personal
Rioux, Joseph
Belt Original, Lot 1. Block f..
Ripenberg, Lester c.
NWANWA, Sec. 1, twp. p,
EhNEA, NWANEA, sec. 2,
Twp. %, r. 8 e. ............
feTSOld1
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Ryan, Geo. H
All Sec. 81, Twp. Is. R. 2 W.
NAsMA. Sec. Is, Twp. '1s, +.
sEH. Sec. Is. TWP. is. r. 2 w.
All Sec. IS, Twp. Is, r. 3 E.. 81
Sackett, Ellen
Manchester, Lot 2. Block 3d.
Stafford, w. H. Jr.-
Great Falls, Lot 5, Block 1873
Boston and Great Falls, Lot
2. Block 20
Lot 9, Block 20 ............... :,
| Personal AZ
St. John, Leroy
First Broadway, Lots 10, IL
Block Z
Saksa, John
Tracy, Lot s, Block 49,.
Vaughn. Lots A, 8, Block s..
Sanders, Henry
Crescent Heights, Lot 81,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

EEs5MG y H%4ZX4EEH- S -
w.
Personal 81
Smithers, Walter
30 per cent Lots 5, 6, II, NEA
SWA ShSWA, Sec. 16,
Twp. is, r. / e. ...........
Personal g.
NJ. Nhs9. part swAswA,
Sec. !, Twp. 10, r. 4 E..
sWA, sWANWA. Sec. 6,
INV =; + I. : s21 + Of W
wv, Sec. Z, Twp. 10, r. S
In. NEHNEA, Sec. IL, Twp.
10. r. 4 e. ................. 51l
Snyder, +. W
Manchester, Lot 2, Block IT..
81 Solid, s. A.
Huy, Lot Is, Block 27........, II.
soltesz. Joseph
Great Falls. Lot II, Block "a
Personal 81
SO All Sec. 1e, TWP. IS, R. ? e..
EhsWA, WAsEA, Sec. g.
ely TYP: sa Is. r 2 1rH E; - ~.
Great Fails, Lot 2, Block 4ss
Lot 1, Sec. Is, Twp. II, r. 2
EANwA, Sec. is. twp. II.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

City of Cascade
All Sec. 3, Twp. Is, r. 2 W..
All Sec. 4, Twp. 10, r. 2 w.
All Sec. 9. Twp. IS, r. 2 W..
84.13 acres in NhSWA, SWA
SWA, SWANWA, NhNEA,
1874 acres in SEANEA, Sec.
10. Twp. IS, r. 2 W....--...
NkNWA, north Of county
road, Sec. IL, Twp. 1S, 4.
9 w.
All Sec. 33, TWP. 10, r. 2 W.
SWANEA, ShNWA, Me-
NWA, Sec. "a, Twp. 10, T..
2 w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25
Sutherland, Mrs. Margaret
East Great Falls, Lots 4, {
Block "a

Sutton Bros
All Sec. 80. Twp. II, r. 2 E..
VIZ, WEI, Sec. %, Twp. II.
II. < Il.
All Sec. 81. Twp. II, r. 2 E..
NWL, NMSW4. WINE,
NWAsEA. Sec. 90, Twp. II.
r. 2 Z.
All Sec. s. Twp. Is. R. 2 E..
All Sec. Z, Twp. 16, r. 2 E..
All Sec. 1. Twp. Is, R. 1 E..
NFANEA, Sec. 2, Twp. is.
r. l E.
Ne. WhSWA, SEASWA.
SWASEA, Sec IL, Twp. Is,
r. E,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Taylor. John B.
So, SIM, NWaNEa,
NWANW14, Sec, 4, Twp, 10,
r. ? w.
SWssEs. Sec, ;. Twp. Is.
NW4NE4. swaNwA, SEQ.
8. Twp. 10. r. 2 w. -.
NnNEA. Sec 10. Twp. 10, r.
: w.
NhNWA, Sec, H. Twp. IL, H.
2 w,
EhSWA, SWASWA, Sec. 81.
Twp. 20. r. 2 w. .-........
Sla Sec. IS. TWP. 90. r. : w.
ShNw4, NWINWA. Ma
NEa. swANEA. shSEA,
EhSW4NWA, Sec. 81, Twp,
sssn, Nw4Nwa, See. 70.
Twp. 20. Il. : w. ..........
s,aSEA, Sec. so. Twp. 20, r.
: w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NANEa. Sec. 81. Twp. 20. r.
. w.
TAYLOR. John B.
WANEh. sWhNEA, E.s
NW., sEAsWi4. Lots L. Z.
8, 4, Sec. I, Twp. 10. r. 2 W.
Lot /. Sec. is. Twp. 10. r.. ? w.
NM, N3aSh. SaSWh, Sec, l..
Twp. 10, Is. 8 W....
VIZ. WhSEk, NEASEA,
SisNE., Sec. IL, Twp. 1s.
r. 5 w.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Sutherland. George
NWASWA, NhNWA, SWA
NWI, SWASWA, Sec. 26,
Twp. IT. r. 4 E. ...-...-...
SESEA, Sec. q, Twp. IL. r.
4 Z.
NEhNWA, NhNEA, SEA
NEA, Sec. "a, Twp. IT, r.
4 E.
WhNwh, NEANWA, NwA
NEh, Sec. 35, Twp. II. r.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

.. 80
splan. Alice M
Lots 2. 8. 4. sWANWA, NJ
SWINE, SEANEA, Sec. 5,
Twp. II. R. 8 E. ..........
SIM, NhSk. SRSEA,
sEASWA, Sec. 2, Twp. IT.
K. : r.
.6.5e SWASWA, Sec. I, TWP. IT,
r. 8 e.
WkNEA, NEANEA, Sec. 26,
Twp. IS. R. 2 E. ...........
NWANWA, Sec. 25, Twp. IS.
r. 2 Z.
Personal
Stanley, Catherine
.o.es Block 6 ........
Lots Tito 80, Block s .......,.
SOS Hossack, Lot II. Block g..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

60 per cent sE4. Sec. 1s, Twp,
Ei9Eh, sW4sEA, Sec. %,
Twp. 10, r. 6 f.. ............
WhNWA, W3SWA, Sec. %,
Twp. 10, r. 6 r. ...........
SWASEA. ShSW1i, less 7.99
acres, Sec. 6, Twp. IS. r.
Mn, sl5Nw4, Nhsw1,
sEASWA, Sec. 7, Twp. Is,
r. Z E.
NEASEA, See. II. Twp. is. r.
b t..
Personal 447 81
Russell. W. E
Manchester, Lots 3, 10, Block
Lots IL. Is. Is, Block 23.......
Lots 3, IL, Block 30.-..........
Lots u, 13. Block 34.......... 4.1s
Rut1edge. Jessie H
SWA. Sec. S, Twp. %, r. . E, 1896
Rutledge, John F.
NE14, less acre, Sec. II,
Twp. %, r. 2 E. ......,....
Rutledge. Marion r.
SWA. Sec. 9, Twp. %, r.. 2 u.
Wilcox, Lot 3, Block 3d.. 56.67
MEa, Sec. ), Twp. e.. II. 2.E, s54.21
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

SEA, Sec. 5, Twp. II, r. Z E..
NkSWA SWASWA, NJ
SEM,SEA, Sec. 4, Twp. IL,
r. Z E.
sWss, Sec. 3, Twp. II. r. Z E.
NEA, NhSEA, SEASEA,
Sec. s, Twp. II, r. Z e.,
NWANWA, ShNWA, So
NEA, SEX, EhSWA, Sec.
8, Twp. II, r. z e. ..........
WIZ, Sec. IS. Twp. IT, r. Z E.
Ell, EhNWA, Sec. II, Twp.
IT, r. Z E.
Ell. NEhNWA, Sec. 20, Twp.
IT, r. Z E.
NWA, WhSWA, WkNEA,
Sec. q, Twp. II, r.. Z F..
Personal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Sutton Bros
WI. WEI. EAsEA, Sec.
q. Twp. II. r. 1 E. ........
e5 acres south OF road, Sec.
13. Twp. II, r. l E. -......-
Cascade original, Lots 13, IA,
Flock 2
Perkins addition 10 Cascade.
Lots 4. 5. 6, Block H..
Lot 81, Block 14..:...........
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
A Nation of MorOns.

From the Dallas Ners
1t is only in recent years that any
thought or study has been given the
mental detectives Of the Nation. 1t is in
these detectives that we find an explana-
lion Of many otherwise unexplainable con-
ditions. By a study of the results found
by our Government during the war we
can understand how the horrible mur-
ders at Herrin happened-American cit
liens murdered by coal miners in cold
blood-also American citizens left TO
wriihe in agony, wafer and care denied
them, and many Of theq horribly mutt
lated. 1t explains the brutality Of mobs.
1t makes us realize what may happen in
any community at any moment.
DR.. William ]. Mayo, one of the great
est surgeons Of the worlds gave out figures
that the Government examination Of g.
100000 men showed that AZ per cent
we're mentally children. Surgeon General
Corgas, psychiatrist, was in charge OF
the examination. More than per cent
Of the men Of one Southern State we're
rejected as being mentally unfit for mil
iiary duty. (Not even fit for gunpOw-
derD
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
c. r. MILLER, EDITOR

One of the foremost editors in this
country, Charles r. Miller, Of the New
York Times, died recently. He first be-
came connected with the Times in 1875
and had been editor-in-chief Of the
Times for the last thirteen years.
the fact that Mr.. Miller served for
forty-seven years on one paper is a sin.
gular instance of devotion, strength, and
character. His death is not only a loss to
the readers of the Times but a loss to
the journalistic world as a whole.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Why Is Latin Unpopular?

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Ii would be interesting to know whether
the students of educational development
in the United States agree that the views
Of DIR. Albert c. Fox, Of Marquette Uni.
versiiy, about the hostility of Catholics
to classical education explain in any
way the decline Of the classics in Amer
lean universities.
DR.. Fox, speaking at the interesting
conference Of Catholic educators at St
Joseph's College in this city, said that
the Catholics were long hampered by
what he called the psychology Of the i'm
migrant" The Catholic immigrants
were from the classes in Europe which
had not profied by higher education.
They had been brought up to believe
that it was for the few and not for the
many, and as a result the Catholic col
leges have not received the support which
they needed.
Protestant immigrants, too, have for
the most part been of the humber sort,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
What Others Say

with no inherited traditions Of classical
education. They knew nothing Of the
advantages of Latin and Greek, and
their grandsons and granddaughters have
in recent years been objecting to study
ing the classics and the colleges and uni
versities have been substituting other
subjects. Is this due to Immigrant psy-
chology" or is it a result Of the increas-
ing materialism Of the times?
The theory usually advanced is that it
is due to an increasing demand for "prac-
iical' education. education which can be
made TO pay dividends in dollars and
cents. But it could be argued that this
explanation does not 60 deeply enough.
If there is anything in the immigrant
theory il is conceivable that
a generation whose ancestors had got
along without Latin and Greek may have
a subconscious hostility to those
languages and that the conscious reasons
assigned for preferring other subjects
may be in reality only the result Of an
effort TO explain a feeling the origin of
which was obscure.
1t is matter worthy Of the attention
IF the psychologist.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

A fraternity magazine, in giving in.
struction to the writer's Of chapter let.
tiers, gives one sentence Of ferse advice.
LET the good deeds Of the brothers
shine out on the printed pages" it says,
but don't dim the light with a cloud
Of words. If you must say il with How-
ers' let the blossoms in your bouquet be
short-stemmed roses"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
WASTED ENERGY

Enough brains exis, in the world TO
solve most Of our problems, thinks Edwin
E. Slosson, wiring in Science Service S
News Bulletin. The trouble is that the
power is neglected or improperly applied,
and that our ideas are wasted. The
raresi and most valuable thing in the
world. writes DR.. Slosson, is that scintil-
laiing but unpalpable excretion of the
cerebral cortex known as a bright idea
Much Of the mediocrity that exists in
the world is due to mental laziness rather
than inapiitude Laziness expresses
itself to a greater degree in this
particular than any other. 1t is an effort
for some persons to think" Many a
nan follows a trade for life instead Of
profession because it is so much easier TO
use his back than his head.
Inertia is one Of the chief "maladies"
Of the day. A great deal Of the trouble
caused by strikers all over the country is
the result Of the genus homus striving
for a place-ip the sun,-a job with a
minimum of laborious duties
The suffering of humanity that has
been lessened by the advance Of medical
and surgical knowledge; the benefit to
civilization from the application Of
scientific knowledge surely attest to
what lasting good accrues from the ap-
plicaiion Of the natural gift of brain
power.
Is it not enough to inspire even the
least ambitious 10 strive, at least, TO
grasp and develop that seintillaiing
bright idea?"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Eliminating Chance.
From the New York Tribune.

From the Nep York Tribune.
The isolation of the farmer is now
somewhat relieved by the broadcasting.
whether by means Of the newspaper. the
telephone or the radio, Of matter intended
for his entertainment and that Of his fam
lily. More than that, he can have daily
advice, if he wants it, concerning the
markets as well as the weather. But the
Federal and State Covernments are not
stopping with this. They are undertaking
TO forecast for him. The Romans had
their augurs and haruspices, who noted
the flight Of birds and examined the en-
trails Of animals in order to give advice.
Our own agricultural augurs. begin
ming with July /. are undertaking by
counting not the birds but the acreage
Of the crops, and by enumerating the
live stock instead Of examining the en-
trails of dead animals, to aid in fore
casting production Of crops and in es,i-
mating harvests." An this-as well as
the inspection Of farm produce by disin-
teres,ed agencies and cooperative mar
keting-is primarily for the relief Of the
farmer in reducing the factors Of chance.
There are still quite enough Of such fac
tors left to give him constant anxiety and
TO keep his wits active.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
CHILD LABOR AGAIN

The Federal Child Labor Law has re-
Gently been declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court and chucked back to
the states for their individual action. II
is now up to the states TO say whether or
not children shall be employed in facto.
ries and other public works. Meanwhile,
an amendment TO the Constitution for
bidding child labor within specified ages
has been introduced in the Senate. and
the supporting factions say that IF the
present law be found unconstitutional or
ineffective, We shall seek other means to
enable Congress to prevent the evils Of
child labor"
Forty-fve states have enacted laws set
ting a minimum age that children shall
be employed as laborers, and forty.two
have regulated night labor by children.
Thirty-four states, with intent to pre-
vent child labor, have enacted minimum
educational standards or compulsory
school attendance laws. Only a few
states yet allow children Of any age TO
be employed on public works.
As expected by some, the result Of the
action Of the Supreme Court will be an
immediate return to child labor. But
Why is this necessary when nearly all Of
the states were already meeting the situ-
alton with state laws? Public opinion,
if strong enough, will force these few lag
CARDS into line. Condemning little chill
dren to toll in mills is a true stale Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Censorship of News.
From the Nep York Tribune.

From the NeH York Tribune.
A court decision now holds that the
powers of the State movie censOrs extend
to news reels as well as to those which
are more or less hastily regarded as art,
and thai news photographs which seem
indecent or improper to the censors may
be excluded. Thus the censorship Of
news begins and it is. hard to say where
it will end.
The immediate danger. Of course, is not
great. Few people learn Of what has
happened from the movie news reels;
and it would be rash to say that pictures
could be shown in public of everything
which may be described in the news. But
the wedge usually enters by the thin end.
In this particular case. the picture found
obscene by our censors represented moth
ing but some girls in one-piece bathing
suits, spectacle which can be seen at
Long Beach any Sunday. and which the
average observer does not find in any way
exciting. But nobody is qualified for
a job as censor unless he is able to see
evil where the ordinary mind would never
notice it.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

savagery and the states that permit it are
deliberately producing an element that
will tend toward the destruction Of the
state itself. Suitable state legislation
will condemn the action Of the Supreme
Coun and safeguard the future genera
tions.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Man Improves.
From Ninneapo(is Journal,

From Minneapolis Journal.
c. E. Seashore. Of Iowa University.
Yet | say man is getting better. What
is the evidence? One line Of evidence
is found in the principle that ciyiliza-
tion can be measured in terms Of the
number of people who can live together
in peace. Among the most primitive peo-
pie this is less than 30; and, as culture
gradually comes in, the unit gets larger
and larger until, under the Stars and
Stripes, a hundred million people can
dwell together in the bonds Of peace.
This increase in the size Of the political
unit has been a gradually progressive
one from the most primitive times; and
no one can seriously question the proba-
biliiy Of its elimination in civilization as
a world unit.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
The Thinkers Thought.

One must not break with his environ
ment, for to do so, would be to lose his
usefulness; but if he levels to it, he has
no usefulness to lose.-Arnold Tomp.
kins.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
Marriage License Issued

A marriage license was issued yesier.
day to Harvey L. Elliott. Of Winfield,
Kansas, and Miss Fern Sandker of Co
lumbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

A Word Ednted.-A man walked into
a garage where his car was being re-.
paired and was heard to reprimand the
garage owner for telling him how to
run his own car, saying: This is my
car and what ] say goes"
A moment later a tired. greasy me-
chanic looked up from under the car
and said, For goodness sake, say EN-
CINE '"-Eestern Christian Adpocate
(Cincinndfi).
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
GET YOUR SEASON TICKETS.

VEI IOCN SEHSON IICkEIS.
By arrangement, chautauqua season
tickets will be on sale at four places
already advertised and at the gate until
8 p. m. Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

College youth (after the first fime)
Fall from a window rather than for a
skirt.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

Where Ii Might Have Heiped.-"Don'i
talk to me about colleges" scoffed the
self made man. Look at me. Do you
think ! could have been any more sue.
cessful if had had college educa-
tion?"
NO." said the professor, "but you
might have been less inclined to brag
about it.'-Judge.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21
THE HUMOR OF 1T

Both Forgefful.-A certain young man
wrote the following letter to q business
firm ordering a razor:
Dear Sirs: Please find enclosed $50
for one Of your razors as advertised and
oblige,
John Jones.
P. s. | forgot TO enclose the $50
but no doubt a firm Of your standing
will send the razor anyway.
The firm addressed, received the let.
ter and replied as follows:
Dear Sir: Your most valued order
received the other day and will say in
reply that we are sending the razor as
per request and hope that it will prove
satisfactory.
P. S. We forgot to inclose the razor
but no doubt a man with your cheek
will have no use for 1.-THE Associated
Crower Fresno, Cab.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

A Son Of Thunder.-An announcement.
was recently posted outside an English
Church:
Next Sunday the Reverend So and
SO will preach here morning and even
ing after which the church will be clos.
ed for six weeks for necessary repairs"
Recorder.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

All Said.-A shopkeeper had in his
employ a man so lazy that he was Ut
terly worthless.
One day, his patience exhausted, he
discharged him.
will you give me a recommenda-
tion?" asked the lazy one.
The employer sat down to write a
noncommittal letter. His effort resulted
as follows:
The bearer has worked for me one
week and am satisfied. London
Telegraph.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

When the first airplane was expected
in little Red River town many per-
sons gathered to see it land on the
sand bar. Near the edge Of the crowd
stood negro nanny and Uncle George,
little old darky with fringe of white
whiskers around his gentle, wrinkled
face.
As the plane appeared in the distant
sky, Aunt Amelia rocked her huge body
back and forth in true camp-meeting
style and beating her hands in time 70
her swaying, cried:
"Oh Lord! Thank de Lord! Thank
de Lordi"
Uncle George gazed up in silence un-
I'll the wonder came very near, then
raising his trembling hands deyoutIy,
he exclaimed, Use ninety years old
and dats de onliest piece Of Gods furni.
ture l ebber see."-HUpers Magazine.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-21

]. B. COLE, Sec.