davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
FAIR WEATHER FOR
WORLD SERIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Fail
weather for the opening game of
the World Series was predicted To-
day For the past ten days New
York has enjoyed moderate tenn
perature and sunshine. an this
vjcinity', sad the local forecast,
good weather is indicated for the
next AZ hours with a slight wind
and slight tendency to be cooler"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
RHODE ISLAND G.. O. p.
DELEGATES ASSEMBLE

PROVIDENCE, r. |, oct. s.
With prospect of d triangular fight
over their choice for governor,
Rhode Island delegates are here
today for their state convention.
The candidates were George T.
Brown, judge of the superior
court, choice of a majority of the
party leaders, Republican William
s. Flynn of this city, and former
Mayor Edward NJ. Sullivan of
Cranston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
Cut This Quit Is Worth
Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with
sc and mail it to Foley & Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in return
a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley
Kidney Pills for pains in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
catartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headache, and sluggish bow
els.-Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
SherbrOOke Is Cham
piOn of Province
(Contiued from Page II
pionship honors to this city.

plOIlSnlp IlOlOlS W Wills CIIys
In the second game, the locals
had been having Slightly the better
of the argument, but with the ar
rival of the second half of the 9Th
inning the score was tied at one
all. Thousands of fans let loose
their pent up enthusiasm wnen
Landry's double to left brought in
Wilde, and this was continued
when White slammed a circuit
clout out to centre field bringing
in Savage and Landry.
With both teams holding one
victory to their credit, the rival
mines faced each other in the cru
cial series and it REQUIRED both
ends of the double-header for any
team to win the series.
Score by innings:
Three Rivers 0 l 0 0 o 0 0 1 %
Sherbrooke 1 1 0 0 l 0 Ks
Batteries: J. Buckland and
Landry; F. Landry and Wingo,
The conclusion of the game was
the signal for unprecedented APP
plause and even straw hats were
mixed up with the hundreds of
fedoras and caps which whirled
through the air. Cibion and
White, credited with home runs,
were the recipients Of number of
hats as we'll as a dozen $50 pho
tographs from the Sears studio 1t
is understood a number of other
prizes were offered for the best
batting averages in the series.
Score by innings of second game:
Three Rivers 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0-1
Shorhrooke 00 0 90 0 5 x-e
Batteries; Tippet and Landrv:
Kimball and Wingo. ITmpires Mel
son Charter and C. Menard
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
DENIES SOVIET ARTILLERY
SENT TO AID Turks

MOSCOW, Oct. 3-Soviet Rus
sia's aims are all towards Peace,
General Danilotf, chief commissar
of the Red army general staff, told
the correspondents today, in deny
ing reports that soviet artillery
was being sent TO aid The Turks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
Works FOR Child
Must keep Well
Mothers in a Like Situation
Should Read This Letter
from Mrs. Enrico
Chicago, Illinois. 81 took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

for a serious trou-
BILE. | had tried
do ctor s and all
said the samoan
Operation. Atfrst
/ only felt the
pain on my left
side, but later |
seemed to feel it
on both sides. /
am a power sew
ing-machine oper-
ator and have a
little girl to SUD-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-03
FOREST FIRES ENDANGER
TWENTY VILLAGES

DULUTH, Mich, Oct. 3-For-
est fires raging throughout North
ern Michigan were being famed
today by a 20 mile wind. More
than 20 villages are being endang-
cred.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
"THE CASE AGAINST
CASEY" TO BE GIVEN
DECISION FRIDAY NIGHT

Miss Dotiie Perkins" has filed sui
against Dennis Casey" for alleged
breach of promise and asks $4,000 dam
ages. The case will be tried in the
Wilkes Boulevard Tabernacle at 8 O'Clock
Friday evening. Judge George S. Star.
reit will preside and is expected to rem.
der a just or unjust decision.
This trial is only one Of the attrac.
tions planned for Friday evening, for at
that time the members Of the church and
the Wilkes Boulevard Mems Club will
give their second entertainment of the
year. The entertainment which they
gave two weeks ago was SO successful
that they have received hundreds of re-
quests for another. Mr.. Starrett saws
that this program will surpass the one
they. gave before for Wit and humor.
In addition 10 the mock trial entitled.
The Case Against Casey the program
includes: Selections by the Marin and
Lewis Orchestra. songs by the Stephens
College Glee Club composed Of twenty
'ne girls, humorous readings by mem-
'ers Of the department Of expression Of
christian College. music by the Hawaiian
string Band, blackface song and Jokes
md selections by a male quartette.
The proceeds will be used to pay in
crest ON the Wilkes Boulevard Church
Iebi.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

stances a heavy stone is hauled owe
the ground instead Of pillow. Wheat
rice and corn are planted by hand. Gas
oline tractors and horses are unknown
ION Chinese farms. The beast Of burder
is the OK; horses being used only fol
transportation, says Lee.
Farming in the Shantung Peninsula
has been placed under handicap re-
Gently because the japanese have pur-
chased most Of the oxen and shipped
them to Japan to be slaughtered as
beef. This leaves the farmer without
draft animals and is one Of the prob
lens of that region. according to Lee.
American farmers often make bust.
ness Of raising hogs or cairIe. but to
the Chinese these are secondary. More
pork than beef is eaten by the Chinese.
Much mutton is used, however. ard eggs
also form large part of the Chinese
diet, probably because the prices Of
eggs range from one to two for cent.
Very little milk is used. Lee said. Tea
is the national beverage.
In Chinese society, the farmer ranks
next to the ruling class. Literary men
and men Of fame become farmers instead
Of artisans or merchants; the latter are
a lower class socially, Lee stated. He
said the merchant is assuming a much
higher place now than formerly.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
IMPETUS TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Sterling Williams Shows How to
Conduct Organized Class.

inc o'u ua,s Oh poorly conducted
anu o'saniAe' SUNDAY SCHOOL class seem
T. D o'.i' Ju'sihs from 'he interest
,;" aa. "al = Deen aroused py o'eriing WI
an .s '"e 'ou"s pe"p,e superintendent
=" ,ne @ H,a,e SUNDAY school Association.
WI "i,i'Aiis mas Deen conducting
IA. week ana inns al the I. Nj.
u at , 3" CLOCK every afternoon. The
T, ,as' "d' pee'' increasing IN SIZE rapidly.
no"''as 'hefe "ere about hity present
ana yesterday siNiy-three. The class is
i'iaue up OF University students, high
'"oo' pup''S' eifis from Stephens Col
isge ana members from the various
ohuIches.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
FROM CHINA
TELLS OF DIFFERENCE
IN FARMING METHODS

Farming in America is quite different
from farming in China, according to
Kan Lee. student in the University.
Kiangsu. the province in which Kan
Lee lives. is or. Of the richest farm
ing communities in China. 1t is a coast
province and its soil is made fertile
by deposits from the Yangtze River.
Chinese farms are small but intensiyely
cultivated. The land has been coniinu-
ously cultivated for the last 1000 years.
so fertilizers must be used and the
crops rotated. The people do not live
on the farms but in small villages. They
60 out to the farms each morning. With
such small farms. modern machinery
would not be profitable. While they
use many Implements on the farms, many
Of them are very crude. In some in
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
SNOW WEIGHT IS ESTIMATED
Load on Theater Said to BE Ab0u:
1856 Pounds a Square Foot.

Load on Theater Said to Be Ab0u:
135 Pounds a Square Foot.
/ The probable weight Of the three foot
load of snow on the roof Of the knick.
erbocker Theater, which collapsed in
Washington, d. C.. Saturday. was lbs
pounds square foot The weight Of
that snow, which was a mixture Of snow
and sleef. was approximately farty-five
pounds a cubic foot. The exact weight
is not known because the weight Of snow
varies with its weiness.
According to F. p. Spalding. profes-
sor of engineering in the University. the
buildings in Columbia are usually built
to carry a load Of at least two feet of
snow. Snow rarely is that deep in this
locality, and there is little danger.
Professor Spalding said that every
large hall has to be designed carefully
for it to be safe Homes, on the other
hand. are not 50 difficult to plan as
STOW is usually blown off Of the slant
ing roof before it is heavy enough to
be dangerous.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

&. Holding a record for continuity o.
teaching a mixed Bible Class. in addition
to carrying on his regular business af
fairs and having many outside business
associations, is the record Of +. W.
Siephens.who taught the Stephens Bible
Class Of the Baptist Church for more
than thiriy-four years.
Fifiy-ihree years ago Mr.. Stephens be-
came a member Of the Baptist Church
Of this city. The church was then 10.
Gated on the present site ol the Court
house. Mr.. Stephens attended regular
| y. In the fall Of 1884. he was asked TO
take charge Of a Bile class in the abb
sence Of the teacher. He filled the place.
and a few Sundays later was asked by
two girls, members of the church, if he
would not regularly conduct class. He
was reluctant to do this al first, because,
as he explains il, he WAS pretty busy
with his business affairs. and outside as
sociaiions at the time. and felt that he
would mol be able 10 put enough time INTO
teaching the class.
But after some persuasion. he took
charge Of the class which at first con-
sisted of five girls. Miss Eva Johnston.
adviser Of women at the University. was
one Of the two girls who first asked Mr.. |
Stephens to conduct the class.
1t gradually grew. and the popularity |
Of Mr.. Stephens as 4 teacher increased .
until there we're between $50 and 200
regular attendants. During the thirty
Tour years Mr.. Stephens conducted the
,lass. he estimates more than 10000 per-
'ons heard him talk He went through
he Bible five times with the class. study
ng every pari Of ii intimately. He
aughi by the lecture method. using the
International lessons as a guide. and al
Ways tried 10 draw his comparisons from
very-day life and current events. He /
as complete file Of the ihirty-four les ,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
HOMECOMING FILM BOOKED
Ad Club Will Show Tale of Tiger
at Columbia Theater.

The Ad Club Of the University ha.
announced the appearance Of the Home
coming picture. The Tale of the Tiger.
which will be shown at the Columbia
Theater next Wednesday. In connection
with the picture arrangements have been
made for a few vaudeville acts to be
presented. The club also has made plans
for a dance to be held early in March.
/. According to Ralph NJ. Reed, secre.
iary of the Ad Club, a committee is now
working with Prof. Horace F. Major in
regard TO locating old memorials Of form
er students. For instance. there are
trees somewhere on the campus that were
planted by students several years ago.
The plan is to locate these and mark
them for future Identification.
The counties Of the state having clubs
in the University and who send repre-
to the Ad Club are. Johnson,
Rails. Marion, Linn. Randolph. Texas.
Cole. Holt, Pettis, Jasper, Philips. Law
rerce. Jackson, Livingston, Morgan.
Worth. Green. Warren, Lafayette, ST.
Louis, Cooper. Dade, Buchanan. Macon,
Harrison and Lincoln.
In addition to the county clubs, there
are several clubs of students from out
side the state which send representatives
10 the Ad Club. These are the Rocky
Mountain Club. Oklahoma Club. Gopher
Club, New England Club, De Molay,
Commerce Club and the Cosmopolitan
Club.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

O. 5. Nichols went to HalIsvile toda,
Mrs. Z. f. Nanatta went TO St. Loui
today
Howard Berkley went To Cep.ralia thi
morning.
J. II. Finley went to Mes..o TODAY OF
business.
F. c. Heinrich went 10 Boonville yes
terday on business.
Nate McCutchan, of COB Elm street
left yesterday 10 visit his son at Winsor.
Mrs. J. r. Thomas left for Kansas City
yesterday 10 visit Mrs. Emma Francisco.
Mrs. L. L. Hunt. 1903 East Broadway.
went TO Huntsdale Yesterday for a short
trip.
DIR. Stanley Smith went to Kansas CITY
yesterday to attend meeting of Missouri
veterinarians.
Mrs. ". p. Williams left for jefferson
City yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Sylvester Sachs. who is i'll.
Mrs. T. A. Nelson returned home yes-
terday after a visit with her son, W. l..
Nelson, of 1909 Wilson street.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Z. Major returned to
their home in Winsor yesterday after a
visit with Mrs. A. VI. Ross.
l.. L. Campbell who motored from
Kansas City yesterday, returned to his
home in Higginsville Yesterday.
Mrs. George Naylor has returned TO
her home in Ceniralia after a short visit
with her sister. Mrs. Price Brown.
Mrs. j. 5. Newcomb returned TO her
home yesterday after a visit with her son.
Z. II. Newcomb. sos South Ninth street.
Charles Gardner. who has been the
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Royland Zeigel.
eft for his home in KirksviIle yesterday.
Mrs. John A. Harris will return to Chi.
ago tomorrow afternoon. after visiting
ier parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. O..
Chambers.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Frear and two
children left for Buffalo. n. Y. TODAY
Ifter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ". Frear.
3l8 Wilson avenue.
Charles Bonsack of St Louis and Lud.
'ig Abt of Moberly. architects. who were
n Columbia Monday in connection with
he new school project, left for their |
ONES yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
WE MUST HAVE HIGHER
FORMS OF AMUSEMENT
+. n. Talbot Tells Presbyterians He
FavOrs Return to Old-Fash-
iOned Pastimes.

4. The reason why so many young peo.
pie take to lower forms Of amusement is
because the older people do not suppl,
anything better said F. II. Talbot. sec.
retary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.. before half a
hundred men al the Presbyterian Broth.
erhood supper last night. Chicago he
said, has appropriated six dollars for
every man woman and child in Chicago
Tor wholesome amusements: Detroit has
provided an average of ten dollars per
person; what would people of Columbia
think if We asked for sl5O.OOO for the
same purpOse?"
Organizations such as the Brotherhood
could do great service TO the commu.
nifty by making possible a constructive
social program that would set the stand.
ard high so as to get away from the low
er forms OF amusement set by CONNER
cial interests TO lower the tastes of the
young people, Mr.. Talbot thought. He
recommended the return to simple forms
Of amusements such as the old fashioned
singing schools and the spelling matches
as better than amusemenis that tend 10
tear down morals.
The Rev. ". O. Shewmaker commend.
ed the spiritual program Of the Brother.
hood. What We need most he said. |
rs not pep or push, but piety." We are
at our best, he thought. when We are
pious. Christian people often speak dis
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
STEPHENS COLLEGE NOTEs

tarl Bolie was dinner guest OF Mis-
Gladys Pennington last night
Miss Alyne Danbury was the guest O
Miss Sue Elliott at dinner Monday night
Miss Esther Jenkins had as her CUES,
at dinner Monday night. her sister, Mis-
jenkins and Miss Cillaspie.
Sterling Williams was a guest Of Ste
phens College at dinner last night. AZ
ter dinner he spoke at vespers.
Miss Anna Dougherty, a student a
Stephens College. left yesterday for hel
home in Stanberry. Mo-, for an indefi
mite stay.
J. W. Anderson of Canton, No., who
has been visiting Miss Kathleen Hawkins
a student at Stephens College, returned
10 his home yesterday.
Miss Ruth Elliott, who has been the
guest of her sister, Miss Sue Elliott over
the weekend, returned to her home a,
Odessa yesterday morning.
Miss Shirley Cutridge and Miss Johnny
Fleet, students in the University, who for
merly attended Stephens College, were
guests of President Wood at dinner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler Of
Wichita. Kan. drove through to Colum.
bia with their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Chandler, who entered Stephens this se-
mester.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Chandler. ac-
companied by their daughter. Elizabeth.
and the Misses Catherine Bullard. Dor
oihy Burlington, and Edna Breich drove
TO Rocheport Sunday.
The Y. ". c. A. Cabinet made plans
yesterday for a campaign tc -aise a bud
get Of $1,000. This will axe care of
all the work done by Il /, regular Y.
W. c. A. committees. A budget Of ST.
600 was raised al the first Of last wear.
which took care Of all the work done
during the wear.
The following new students are regis
tered at Stephens College for the new
semester: Catherine Van Noy. Fort Nor
gan, Colo; Dixie McReynoIds. La Belle;
lie Dena Cole, Bartlesville. Okla; Eu-
phemia Highleyman. Sedalia; Virginia
Smith, Bloomfield: Mary Patterson. Sc
daiia: katherine Sinclair, jefferson CITY:
Mary Loomis. Columbia; Icy Purcell.
Eldorado, Kan: Katherine Evans. Sweet
Springs; Elizabeth Chandler, Wichita,
kan.; and Ruth Fulkerson, Frederick.
town.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
!COLUMBIAHAS
$500 STUDENTS
They Hail From All Parts of
the World-Many Sub
jects Offered Here.

A survey Of the educational institutions
Of Columbia reveals that about IL per
cent Of the towns permanent population
is composed of professors, teachers, edu.
Gators and their families. There are, in
addition to this, about $500 students here,
more than half the towns entire perma.
nent population.
The educational institutions here are
the University Of Missouri. Stephens Col
lege, Christian College, the public
schools. the Military School, the Bible
College. the Hall Coaching School and
the Rosenthai School Of Commerce.
There are 5O4 professors. teachers, and
assistant professors connected with these
various institutions. The University has
329, Stephens College employs IS. Chris
iian College 81. the city schools have
20 teachers, there are 10 connected with
the Military School. 5 with the Rosenthal
School, 4 professors are used in the Hall
Coaching School and professors are en-
ployed by the Bible College.
Columbia has the most transient popu-
ns ~ VI 1' 'n ~ ''
VI '"e en'"e INV s'uueu' re,e rno at '
p'e" ,''"'' "o' '''''' man -, J,'oo y "'a."
""'e '"' "''''i '''o" ., ny "AIo
'i'. "u'i, ''' p'pi', III '"e s,au
I'u " c" C, ""O'e Ti pI'e"'' ' -. -
. @ aoo - :" Ea :: ~Di.r.,,' ', - a .ahnarl 49,
- C prpn. " ~ '.:" D -. .I,o
,,.,., n nv ~ ~ ,Tr;;. a' M
'''' ~ pa'' '"'n' '
30. ~, - "''"De. " s'u IN Tl ~
:". r,I-a -;
h y" T ~, 'o.a ''l t. I ""; : Ipp,.N
1Ta T'; in "a, me" u:sl u%ue '" t .h III .."
Tue - .L .npA,".. +. I. "a M I IT, {
''ope -, ~ lne "",N ., 'aukn ,"e neu .i"t ny"
"'n'Do' M r, " p'p',, u'''', Tn p"e -,
= N '"e p"p"' o's' .t. ', "s' III !
'ea'e' 'p' .IeY NM pup'' :" '"e
a"e r anu n's'' e'"'oi'
o'.rsns COMPARISONS ie'eai q" a'
.'"so vi t"e"e s'uuei's ~, e'ei. Pio
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

freau- which will convene February 6
and a district meeting Of farm bureaus
to be held at the same place on Feb
ruary 8.
The district meeting. at which seven
counties will be represented. has been
called by the Southeast Missouri Asri-
cultural Bureau for the purpose Of dis
cussing, with view Of solving the lin
arcisl problems Of the farmers in that
district.
This meeting will also be attended b.
A. J. Meyer, director Of the agricultural
extension service Of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
LAST SAVITAR PAYMENT DUE
Copies Of University Annual May
Be Sent to High Schools.

The third and last payment for the
1922 Savitar is due today. according to
Clarence Lockwood. Savitar business
manager. All those who have already
made the first two payments are re-
quesied to be prompt with this last one
This will eliminate much trouble for
the members of the staff. The Sayitar
is expected to be out April Is.
Plans are being considered to have
Savitar sent TO every high school in
the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
NJ. U. GRADS SHOW ABILITIES
Positions of High Standing Are
Held by Former Students.

Charles S. Ruffner. b. S. in E. E. 1900
Is now electrical engineer and business
executive of the Adirondack Light and
Power Company. Of Amsterdam, N. Y,
according TO information received TODAY
al the alumni recorders office. Carl p.
Hof. b. 5. in c. Z. 'O6 is a civil engineer
Tor the city of ST. Louis with his Office
with the Chief Engineer on Frisco boul.
evard.
Ihos Crammer Wilson. B. S. "a. is
now 4 civil engineer at Hannibal. Dur
ing Governor Hadley's administration he
was secretary Of the State Board Of Ag.
riculture. George ". Sneed, B. s.. in
Agriculture. II. is sales superintendent
OF the Southern Acid and Sulphur Co.,
WO-9l6 Rialto Building. St. Louis. He
has been with this company since Jan.
uary l. 1915.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
AGENT TO ATTEND MEETINGS
H. c. Hensley Will DO Administra-
tive Work in Southeast Missouri.

III. c. Hensley. assistant county agent
leader ip the agricultural extension ser
vice Of the University, left yesterday
for Pemiscot. Dunklin and Jefferson
counties where he will do adminis,ra-
tiOn work in connection with couray
agents. He will also attend the annual
meeting of the Scott County Farm Blu.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Mrs. 5. Shepard Of Union Star, No..
who has been the guest Of her daughter.
Helen. left for her home yesterday.
Mrs. Ralph 6. Bray and daughter
woodra left today for Galveston. Tex.
Tor three months visit with her mother.
Mrs. F. ". Gundermann.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
PARKER MEMORIAL

Kenneth Wyant and Carl Wedenmeyer.
who were admitted to the hospital Mon,
day with colds. we're discharged this
morning. Bernard Gibbs. who entered
yesterday was also discharged. George
G. Frerking was admitted yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
AT THE HOSPITALS


Mrs. G. II. Williams. 6O6 South Fifth
street. wife of Professor C.. II. Williams.
Of the University Extension Division. was
admitted TO the Boone County Hospital
this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

81 buys a sterling hair pin holder at
Buchroeder's sale.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

Sterling handled nail files on sale fo
81 al Buchroeder's.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

Everybody seems to like them-They
must be good-STRENC'S RUSK
ROlI-S.-ady.