davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Take a Peep at This

There Ii nothing 80 Imperative. folks,
iu Tho oil unuiu al To lac h"n"si Han
ynu been Connected with honest men 1"
tho oil game. most ct Nou """lh h"N'
had "a dandy ln""Inn today h"Ih" al 1""
win lee Io'olVlng divide nda to-day f""
n,.rnn honrbI ell IuV'biinunI Ia In''.
I know that thcio nIu many at y"" WI"
uIU receiving u"'d legitimate hlNih"h"n
finm YouI Investments. know 'h"'
thotc ain SON" 81 Y"u that nIo 'o'"lvlnH
dIvIdondH I"dny that a." act l"gl'in'"'"
Whom I say ihni. I n"r" mat ~" a."
30, .IvluH ~ lnIilun "r ih9 u"noY h"'h
ihnI yuu poni Ia wIih"ui That """"H
havIuV d"n" nny w"Ih Tito !" n"i"".
II,nru d"ue H. "il"r f"r ia" oYnhI"nl"
90 company =" lu'I"nr III" rnl" "f 'h"I'
utiIIu I ,ln Net huv" !" udN"ItI hlvl
doudu - Innh" ~" url" 81 wy u"llh 81
IuiotcnI You hrN" -" doubt l" VOW
mlnd hy ,hln iIr"' 'h"l "w "nh'"E
nv n"ury fr"m production hnh not
FROM TItDMDrlpN
hntc tho pr"m"icr thnl lr nv"r amer
van and your d"llnrm Tor tho pr"n"il"n
end nf tho gnmU why luW III" other
day wan talking with rnnn that ~
drilling w"ll down At M"HIn nnh !
pph cd him lf ho VIM p"luE I" get II w"Il.
uud thln In what ho ruld
1t no. am not going To vet
wcll. havn II" chance, l'l"nm. nnd You
know ~"
"WrII." | mld why don't You quit
drilling on your woll? Your territory
ia condemned You know TINT you can
not get we'll there" You HAY" dry
holes all around you. what makes you
go on down."
"WclI" ho said you r"". All that !
am supposed 10 do - 4" put TINT we'll
down. II II comes In dry TIA" unit h"ld"rr
cannot Kick. AMI ir | m"p hero | Will
luSo my promotion rrvh.
80. fcllUwH. that In tho kind az ~
nam, Won ugulnHI Down Ia that
ncId arc rltDMbIEltS and their 'fM .
MISSlON
I.cIn mako them hh"w I'm that ih"y
hnNr tho goods I.rI'r compare all other
advertisements In thin paper with this
ono l.ot'n go over them 'ni"fullY. bal
nu|o tho evidence. nnd viii bot Y"u
viii arrive at tho ""n"lurl"u that ihr
old reliable Harry " Iil"um. nud hlr
iilohm I'Inn ltuyaltl"s. nro ia" l"I"i tuu
lnVuniucnt In tho Mos la ncld I",lny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Wesleyan Victorious

Buckhannon. w. Va. Jan. l3.--WcSt
Virginia Wesleyan. 10; Norris Hrr-
ssy. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
QiI1s Dame.

HubatItutI"nr. Whrw""d NJ ! OF.
Howard aud McIi"nrY, !lTl H""u'H.
Hartman.
qoRls EicIRrr. &. Truhn 10. Wlloy.
Fouls Rtclgrr. 7. nruhn. y. u" wilkins.
:. Wilsy. !.
-Msrsly MoEvoy." one OF the hest
daily humorous essays In America, will
appear on the editorial page OF The
wheeling IntslllEsnosr. beginning Mon
dAy, January l8. Mr.. McEvoJ 10 one OF
our real humorists. His stun 10 the
hind thas appeals 10 the average Amsri-
can. Remember. on The IntsniEsncsr
EDITORIAL page, starting Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

bId r,uiIrIunn a." nII"'i u'hlub
II,,y 'ld a." Y"u mn" h"I
I.t'hln Ilv" r'uIr
pId runII"uruu N"u iuunI L." ruir
Inhru I"u '"ulhuI ret ihui hIIY In
1.-Two yCnIn t"I'uhnE'u Il"d Iinnn
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

Over-zealous deyoiees Of the flicker
ing silversheei, in reading of the me.
teoric climb Of their fayorite star to
seats among the mighty in film-land are
prone TO lose sight, as perhaps the press.
agent ordained they should, Of the in.
cidental stumbling blocks along that up.
ward path.
In one instance. al least. Columbia
has evidence that the upward strail is
not all a path Of roses.
In 1909, Varsity activities were much
what they are today. The individuals on
the campus, if one is to believe the old
timers, we're much the same individuals
that We find today. True. there were
different fashions in vogue. Peg-top
trousers and box.back coats were domi.
mani; the rah-rah boy of ''Old Siwash"
days still held active sway.
One typical evening in that typical
year. typical road show" played at
the Columbia iheaier. As was typical.
most Of the students went and took their
-daies.' The show was The Gentle
nan From Mississippi" a favorite draw.
ing card for the ''older set.' Al the con-
:lusion Of the performance. there were
diverse appreciaiions Of the perform.
lnce, which was typical
This latter feature is incidental TO the
,assing Of time. As they say in the
movies. Thirteen years elapsed and
hen" and then, in the office Of the |
1olumbia Theaier, a group Of husky |
youngsters in Tuxedos dealt paste.
'oards over the glass-counter to their
at a school production
fhich was also typical. The work be-
inning to pail on some Of the more er-
attic. one or two Of these adventure
ONE spirits began to climb upon the
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Helen Early, a Short Course student
has returned to Barring. Mo.
Elizabeth Moore left yesterday to spend
the weekend in Kansas City.
Miss Edith Brown went to Kansas
City yesterday 10 spend the weekend.
C. E. Gillian left yesterday for his home
in Centralia to spend the weekend.
]. ". Duncan, Short Course student,
has returned to his home in Ursa, iii.
Lee Ott, Short Course student, return.
ed yesterday to his home in Helena, Mo.
r. E. Ecker, a graduate Of the Short
Course, returned to Wellsville, yesterday.
Miss Eleanor Wood left today for
Fayefte where she will spend the week
end.
S. L. Cornelius. Short Course student,
left yesterday for his home in Madison,
No.
H. E. Moore. Jr., went to Boonville yes
terday, where he will spend the week
end.
Miss Dorothy Maniz and Miss Lois
Harris are spending the weekend in St.
Louis.
Anthony Buford left yesterday to visit
friends in jefferson City over the week
end.
Hugh Jameson. short course student,
returned yesterday to his home in Nc
Fall, Mo.
Anthony Buford left this morning to
visit friends in Jefferson City over the
weekend.
Robert Yowell and Abner Cwinn have
gone to jefferson City and St. Louis for
the weekend.
". ". Maupin went to Carrolton yes
terday for a visit. He will return Mon.
day night.
David E. Fisher, a graduate Of the
Short Course, returned to his home in
Mexico, yesterday.
Chester H. Denny. pre.medical student. |
eft yesterday for a weekend visit at his
nome in St. Louis.
j. L Thomas, a student in the School |
4 Journalism. left yesterday for visit !
n Kansas City.
Robert Vowel and Abner Cwinn have
.one 10 Jefferson City and St. Louis for
he weekend.
Earleene Allen left yesterday for !
isit in Shelbina with Miss Zeia Ray,
ormer student in the University.
n <~t.f |
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
MISS BURIAL INVITES MEN
Boxes of Candy to Be Given for
Attendance at Bible Class.


Twenty mems fraternities and organi
cations on the campus will compete fol
honors at the Burial Bible Class Sun
day morning at 9:29 o'clock. Each mems
organization is trying to get 100 per cen,
Of its members out to some Sunday
school tomorrow morning for the first
All University Mems Sunday school day.
Last Sunday fifteen womens houses
competed, four Of them succeeding in
getting 100 per cent Of their membership
out to Sunday school. The successful
houses were Read Hall, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Delta Delta Delta and q Allen
place. A blue ribbon and roses went to
the winning groups last Sunday at Miss
Burrall's class.
Tomorrow morning boxes Of candy will
be given to the mems organizations total
ing 100 per cent in any Sunday school.
Reports Of percentages of Sunday school
attendance Of the various houses will be
made just before the lesson in Miss 0dr-
sall's class.
The following men will report the per-
centages Of their houses in Sunday school
tomorrow at the Burial class: Clarence
Lockwood, Phi Gamma Delta; Alfred
Egan, Phi Delta Theta;s John Creenly,
Sigma M; Harold Fouts. Phi Delta Phi;
Keith Schnebly, De Molay house; Jack
Perrin. 708 Missouri; Leslie Aarons, Vet
.rans Of Foreign Wars: A. D. Pool, ll04
Paquin; George c. Butts SIS South
sixth street; C. H. Eliing, Sigma Phi
Epsilon; c. l. Eckert. Pi Kappa Alpha; |
Earl Maxwell, Farm House; c. A. Moor /
4, Alpha Gamma Rho; Fred Conner, Al
,ha Kappa Kappa; Ed Winans. Gamma
llpha; Carl Bolie. Knights Of Colum-
,us Students Home.
Miss Florence Poteet Of the Phi Gam
ma Delta house has planned a special
menu for Sunday morning, and only
Members who promise to go to Sunday
chool will get breakfast tomorrow.
One member Of the Phi Delta Phi fra.
ernity, who did not live in the house,
'ould promise to go to Sunday school
My on the condition that taxi be sent
Or him. A car has lresdy been ordered
, take him to Sunday school al 9:29
clock tomorrow morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
QUICK EMOTIONAL TURN
TUNES FIRE FIGHTERS
FEET TO JAZZ STEPS

An attractive bome on Rossmary LAM
was on fire, the flames were growing aat
the fire was getting beyosd the coutro
Of the firenen. Furniture was strewr
about the yard and street; panty burned
and wsiersoaked clothes we've lying IN
the yard; the mistress Of the burning
house, was running wildly about among
her damaged treasures and trying vainly
to remember where her husband might
be found. She could mot even remember
his telephone number. Her 2.ycar-old
baby was crying in the arms Of q neigh
bor.
The piano had been moved into the
street. Presently sound Of music caus-
ed persons standing near to direct their
glances toward this instrument, where
they saw that some happy.eo-lucky musi.
clan had taken advantage Of the oppor-
iunity offered by the open piano, to
@strike a tune" To the strains Of Put
and Take" several couples were present.
ly saily fox-trottins up and down the
pavement Of Rosemary lane.
One person was heard to remark to
another on the irresponsibilify Of modern
youth, to whom second bystander re-
piled, well. it may be typical instance
Of the csre-free ways Of modern youth. !
but | doubt If we can call il irresponsi-
bility. For instance, those very boys and
girls who are dancing there now were |
helping to carry the furniture from the |
burning house q few minutes ago. One
Of those girls out there confessed to me
that she was scared for a minute when
the closet from which she had just taken !
an armful Of clothes collapsed at her
feet; but she went back into the house
again for more things.
AS soon as the furniture was all out,
they felt perfectly free to enter into the
spirit Of the dance. Perhaps this spirit
is not 50 much to be deplored." AT any
rate" he concluded, zone must admit that
il seems to be typically characteristic Of
modern American youth"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25


II will be seen that in 1920 the far
mers fell faster than the rest Of us. The,
had further to fall.
What the result may have been in 1921
cannot yet be determined. because while
farmers again suffered heavy losses, the
rest Of the country also ran into a period
Of severe depression.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS ELECTED
At the recent annual election Of the
National Bureau Of Economic Research,
John P. Frey, editor Of the international
Molder's Journal, was chosen for the
newly-creafed position Of chairman Of the
Board Of Directors. The other officers
Of the bureau are President, Malcolm c.
-Rorty, vice-president American Telephone
Z Telegraph Co.; vice-presideni, Gray Sill.
yer, of the American Farm Bureau Fed.
Grafton; treasurer, George E. Roberts.
vice president National City Bank, Of
New York: secretary, DR.. Oswald W.
knauth; Director Of Research. DR.. wes-
ley Clair Mitchell.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Musty Files Give Glimpse of
County's Earliest Court Session

ance Of the peace and Of the peace an,
dignity Of the state.
| Eleven lawyers applied for admission
to the bar at this court. Judge Todd
held brief examination and admitted
them all. They were: John T. Rsland,
Cyrus Edwards, John C. Mitchell,
Charles French, John Psyre, William ].
Rudd, John T. Mckinney, Dsbney
Carr, Robert A. Ewing and Andrew s.
McCirk.
| II seems that everyone in the county
came to court, for the records show
that the courtroom overhowed and that
those on the outside lounged under the
trees and talked in groups about the
new ma-destation Of civilization.
The k.nutes say Of the grand jury:
"After being sworn in and duly in
structed. the grand jury retired from
the courtroom and remained in delibera-
ton for some time and when they re-
turned they brought in an indictment
against one William Ramsey and Hiram
Bryant, charged with assault and battery
and there being nothing further. the jury
was excused" These two men were
charged with blacking the eye Of a
neighbor, John Ogee.
The date of the trial was extended
to the fall term Of court and in the
meantime the neighbors had settled the !
differences and wished to drop the case.
The lawyers were determined 10 see the !
case to the finish and prevailed on the
plaintiff not to withdraw the charge.
At the trial Bryant was able to estab-
lish an alibi and Ramsey, who was not
so fortunate, was fined $50. This
amount was large in those days. Ii is
said that a man might have worked an
entire year and never have seen so
much money, so the fine was in reality
a severe one. The unusual part Of the
Ease. however. is that Ogee, who was
we'll to do in the sense Of the pioneer,
paid the fine for the defendant and
he two left the courtroom arm in arm.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

The first session Of the Boone Count
Cicuit Court was opened by David Todd
q newly sppointed judge. April 2. 1897
The session was not held IN Columbia TO
the very good reason that there was nj
such place At that time. According t.
the musiy old minutes Of this first court
Smithton was the seat Of the court.
David Todd received his commission
as judge from Alexander McNair, the
firs, governor Of the state. The com.
mission says: Whereas the aforesaid
governor does repose confidence in the
integrity, Learning and ability of the
said David Todd, therefore, he, afore-
said governor Of the state Of Missouri,
by these presents appoint, commission
and authorize David Todd to act ss
Judge Of the Circuit Court Of Boone
County, witness his hand and seal"
This commission was read to the. peo-
pie: ~Ths newly appointed sheriff
called out the age old -Oyes! Dyes!
Oyes!" and the first circuit court Of
Boone County was open for business.
Hamilton R. Gamble, the newly ap-
pointed circuit attorney was on hand
to see that the majesty Of the law was
by the hardy pioneers"
The cosr had been established by a
special act Of the legislature in the fall
Of 1890. The first news Of its estab.
|ishment was brought to Smifhton from
Fayefie by stage which ran only oc-
Much interest was created
by the report Of court Of justice that
would settle differences through a
Judge, sheriff, attorneys and jurors. The
'ettlers had been in the custom Of set I
ling some cases before justices Of the |
,eace but most Of them BY the court
& fists and skulls, the biggest fists and
lardest heads winning the case.
Civil as well as criminal suits were
lied in this first session. The case Of
ones versus Rigsby was for the collec-
ion Of 81 l-2 cents on pair Of
hoes. On the criminal side, Mosias
,eyburn was charged with the disturb
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
CALVARY MEETINGS PLANNED
Interest in Religious Side Of Life
Fostered by Gatherings.

interest in Religious Side Of Life
Fostered by Gatherings.
A series Of spiritual meetings on The
Task Of the Church. > to promote prayers
and to interest each member of the Cal.
vary Church in the religious side Of life.
has been planned by the Rev. James II.
George.
The first gathering was held last night
at the home Of Reverend George. in
which he set forth the parish program
for the rest Of the year and explained the
responsibility that each member should
assume to promulgale the truths and doc.
trines Of the Calvary Church.
The problems of taking over the rec.
tory until the new church is buiIt and
the proposition Of beginning the cam.
paign for Essier offerings early were re.
ierred to the yestry for further investira.
lion.
This series Of meetings will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. George each Friday
throughout Lent, which lasts forty DAYS.
beginning Ash Wednesday. March l.
Mrs. c. r. Mcdonald, educational sec
retary Of the Women's Auxiliary Of St.
Louis, addressed that organization Of
Calvary parish yesterday afternoon in the
church. Mrs. Mcdonald emphasized the
task OF the church and the necessity Of
each individual doing his share Of the
work for the spiritual needs Of the par
ish.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

were in Columbia for the graduation ex.
ercises Of the Short Course students, left
yesterday for their home in Fowler, III.
c. F. Hoffman, short.course student,
left for Perryville, Mo-, yesterday.
Mrs. ". E. Clark- chaperon Al the
Sigma Nu house, went to Nevada, Mo-,
where she was called on account of the
death Of a relative.
Robert Snallfeldt left yesterday for a
weekend visit to his home in Kansas
City. While there he will attend the K.
C. A. c. track meet.
Prof. C. E. Carter Of the 6eld crops de.
partment Of the College of Agriculture
returned to Columbia yesterday after
three weeks tour Of Cass, Green, Pulas.
ki, Dent, Jefferson, Wayne, Butler and
Ripley counties. He has been assisting
county agents with their project work in
field crops.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

|eircuh coust II Nevada. He j. a grad
uate Of the University. class of 20. and
was member Of the Board of Cura.
tors between 1900 and 1905. Harold c.
Thurnaan, their BON. whom Mrs. Thur.
man va. visiting a. the time Of her
death. is also an alumnus Of the Uniyer.
sity, having taken the degree A. B. in
'03 and LIB. in v4. He is now judge
Of the Superior Court Of Oklahoma
While he was, in school he was promi.
nenf in athletics.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

The Lincoln Memorial Commission has
brought to completion the splendid 81
100000 LincolR Memorial building a:
Washington. The dedication Of the
building will take place soon.
Chief Justice William Howard Taft
will present the memorial for the Com
mission while President Warren c. Hard
ing viii accept it on behalf Of the ma
ton. Woodrow Wilson will also talk.
This memorial. splendid achievement
Of modern ART, stands at the head Of
wide approach. Eight massive doors Of
bronze provide entrance, and. stairways
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

desks and furniture, the better to OBJ.
serve the photographs which are as es
sential TO the theatrical office as tl,~
pictures Of the favoriies in the race
track paddock.
High on a wall, beneath thick laye,
Of dust, slightly ochred by the passine
Of years, was a typical theatrical pic.
ture-a pose from one Of the tenser
moments Of that old favorife Of q de.
cade past. THE Gentleman From Missis.
sippi." In that typical picture Of that
typical production sat a rather typical
young man in evening dress, surrounded
by bevy Of that rather well-developed
type Of young woman which is only seen
today in advertisements.
The smile Of the young man in even.
ing dress seemed strangely familiar to
the youngsters who unearthed the relic,
and rightly so. for the owner Of that
smile has capitalized his popularity so
successfully that today you can accept
no substitute" The center of aftrac.
;ion in this ,yellowed print was the young
actor, Douglas Fairbanks. who, in his
trouping days, struck despondency TO
the heart Of the Varsity swains by his
nerve in The Gentleman
From Mississippi"
John Quarles Of Sykes & Brosdhead
served as purveyor Of tickets to the gal.
4 m
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News
Fcrna FAYE Miller will spend Sunday

Ferna Faye Miller will spend Sunday
at the Walters farm near Rocheport.
Mary Prada will have as her CUES, for
the weekend, Virginia Carter Of Paris.
Mrs. H. H. Engeiman Of kellogg. Iowa.
is the guest Of her daughter, Edna, at
the college.
Sally Baeby and Helen Erect left yes.
ierday to spend the weekend at Linden.
wood College at s.. Charles.
Mrs. William Ssndison Of Mobcrly is
the guest of her daughter, Jeanette. Mrs.
Sandison will leave for her home on Wed.
nesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25

of Bronze lead to the memento rooms
which are placed at either end Of the
inner rectangle. In the center Of this
rectangle stands a great statue Of Lin.
coin by Daniel Chester French.
Far above the statue, and blending
harmoniously with Cuerin's mural paint.
ings, are six bronze beams. These beams
traverse the l44-foot ceiling from end to
end, dividing the space into strips Of
somber marble.
The use of a perponderance Of bronze
in this Memorial is an indication Of the
purpose Of the builders, to provide a
truly permanent structure.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
STEPHENS COLLEGE NorEs

| Miss Olivia Noel has gone to her home
at Paris to spend the weekend.
Miss Julia Comb is spending the week.
end with her parents At Sedalia.
Miss Catherine Bullard Of Stephens
College was in Ashland February q.
Miss Doro,hy kecns is spending the
weekend with her parents at Sedalia.
Miss Frances Bradford is spending the
weekend with her parents in Sedaiia.
Miss Virginia Shinn is visiting her
cousin. Mrs. ]. R. Coburn, in St. Louis
Mrs. j. r. Lea Of Clifton Hill is the
guest Of her daughter. Miss Maurine Lea.
Miss Merle FinneIl went to Moberly
today to visit over Sunday with her par.
ents.
Miss Selma Ayres is spending the
weekend out in town with Miss Ethel
Peachout.
Miss Alletha French has gone to her
home at Meuntainsburg to spend the
weekend.
Miss Katherine Sinclair went to her
home at jefferson City to spend the
weekend.
Miss Maxine Neal and Miss Anna
Case are visiting Miss Meals parents
in Sedalia.
Miss Reya Phillips went TO Kansas
City today to visit until Monday with her
parents.
Mrs. ]. B. Guessing Of Pennington is
the guest Of her daughter. Miss Norma
Guessing.
Miss Frieda Thomas who has been IN |
for the last few days, was sent to her |
home in East St. Louis, ill.,, this morn |
ina
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
INCOME VARIES
DURNCDECADE
Farmers Represent l6 Per Cent
Of Cainfully Employed,
or 6,450,OO0.

~ Ghneo FFet9.
New YoRk, Feb. 25.-The farmers Of
the United States in 1918 and 1919 reach.
ed an unprecedentedly high level Of total
income, rs compared with the rest Of the
Rainfully employed. This is true, wheth.
er the comparisons are made on the ba.
els Of absolute income, or Of purchasing
power in terms Of dollars power in 1913.
Then, suddenly in 1870, the farmers
share in the National income dropped,
in terms Of pre-ware levels. to a point
below that Of any previous year in the
decade l9l0-l920.
This fact was disclosed by the National
Bureau Of Economic Research, on the ba.
sis Of an investigation Of many months
and coverine,the whole country. with re-
suit set forth in detail in the second
volume Of It's Report, now in press.
The trainers, who represent about g.
$4,000. or 10 per cent Of the gainfully
employed, have received during the past
decade. a share in the total National
1ncome varying between l2.3 in 1911,
and ia in 1917 and 1918, until 1920,
when IL dropped to 100.
FIGURES THAT SHOW VARIATION.
The farmers share. in billions Of dol.
lars and per cent Of the total is estimated
by the Bureau to have been in each year
beginning with 1910. as follows:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
P. J. Hughes Quits United Press.

Word has been received here that
Paul J. Hughes has resigned his position
with the New York Office Of the United
fress and is now one Of the proprietors
o. the Ashland Independence, Ashland,
Ny. MIR. Hughes. whose home is in St.
Louis. was graduated from the School Of
Journalism in 1917.