davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES
sAnx ASSETS ron sAxs

~~N~ S0- ~~~ =
assets OF the closed banks listed bs1ow
will b received up to November IL. 1892:
Farmers, State Bank, Greene. North
Dakota. w. e. Burgstt. receiver, Flax
ton.
Da sssss' B S]k. Il ans Milton asee Milton sal North
Dakota, John Valley, receiver Grand
Firat State Bank, Crystal Springs.
North Dakota. II. b. Hanson. receiver.
Bank Of New rockford, New Rockford,
North Dakota. 9, II. RS,mers, receiver.
Peopies' state Bank; ,Lsith. North Da-
kota. CT. KAlloEE, receiver, Bismarck.
Peoples : State Bank Grand Forks.
North Dakota. John Valley, receiver.
c~rocus>stats Bank. crocus. North Da-
kota. Fred Fl Walk. receiver. Egeland.
Security State Bank, Courtenay. North
Dakota. G. H. Reimers, receiver, Car
Prosper state Bank. Prosper. North
Dakota. o. = Ensen, receiver, fargo.
Thinner State Bank, Thinner, North
Dakota. c. F. Kellogg. receiver. Bis
Williaton State Bank, Williston. North
Dakota g. r. Van Sickle. receiver.
Citizens State Bank. Pingree. North
Dakota. c. H. Reimers, receiver. Car
rington.
Citizens State Bank. Hazen. North
Dakota. G. F. Kellogg. receiver. Bis
Security state, Bank, Brantford, North
Dakota: c. II. Re1msrs. receiver. Car
:, Hank Of Leal, Leal, North Dakota. c.
I. Buslee, special deputy examiner. Leal'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Peoples State Bank. Hatton, North
Citizens STATE Bsnk BsthSate, North
Dakota. John vallalS. receiver. Grand
Forks.
sawyer State Bank, Sawyer. North
Dakota. @. II. Van SICKLE receiver.
Minot.
Itemised lists Of tho assets are onanle
in the office of the state s~xamaper~at
Bismarck. and with the receivers Of the
above banks. g-i,s I
and''may include time certificates Of de-
poKit In KoinH banks In the same COM
murtty. all bids to DO accompanied, by
certified check OF one per cent OF the
addressed to Gilbert SeminHson, state
examiner. Bisma rex, North Dakota. and
the State Banking BOARD reserves tho
right to reject any and all bida.i
tHerald Oct. 1927; Nov. i2-3.3 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

81 escS %aIes ana sr'S h. se%n1ain se ,s..hsv rpon y q.
ind which. complaint will be filed with
ard in the office OF b clerk OF the
above named court at the court houSe
In Grand Forks. North Dakota, and to
serve ! copy IF your snswsr IL said conn
plant upon the' subscribers at their Of.
flea in the city OF Grand Forks. N. j..
within thirty day. .ftsE II: ssEvi:s Of
day of such service: and in case Of your
.fe(lure to appear and answer, said oom-
rlsNnt. or do, either, as above required.
default. for the relief demanded IN the
psted al Grand Foyk.. N. B., th.ss asth
Cay OF September. 1922.
Y MURPHY 4 TONER.
t Attorneys for1P1aiRtiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address.
Grand Forks. North Dakota.
(Oct. 20-27. Nov. 3-10-l7-2D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

! 0sass = WORD any;

day Tor ] more dsys Mini.
mum charge for one day q. es4tH
Use { wordaEcr m6rsSS0 INt, SAv!!
moner.s worth. ny tAs Moatp.
$500 per lime 5u1 no change u .ad).
n Minimum chargs S!:p9.s These
rates entitls vow 10 pu6lfeAti0h. g
beth the morning and evening
uu5onAAx1o1 -
CLOSING HOURS - Want IA
forms close every A.ernins g
ma e:sloes svssx sx.psss u;
Saturday whSn. torini close at 8
D. nj. fer sunday morning ed.
rE LIE , Want Aps-wsa,
Ads arc NScSlssd ~ phone hut
& esivsd ana 1so,iSesien WI. g
i4N mad0 at your homo Of Qft1os -
soon a. H. convenient Tor the
solicitor 20 call r6is u Ac-
commoAation saFviee sad pay.
/ ment should be inside promptly
OUT SHs OF ~ Town VII oR S%sissas must b.
always accompanied ~ tho
cash. Please comply with this
rule to avoid lAeonvaniencs and
delay.
clean Advertising and any In.
formation concerning Any Want
Al in these columns that ~
fraudulent or undesirable Will
BE- greatly appreciated By The
WI RESERVE THE RIGHT 20
revise any copy to conform, W4h
makeup rules Of elasstaed -
vertisln8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

The British houses of parliament
cover an area Of eight acres, and have
a river frontage Of go feet. They
contain Saore than 500 rooms. and
about eighteen residences. the resi-
dent population being about 2OOA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
NOTICE or No1ToAaH ro1Hc1os-
r. UU DA6sH

Whereas. default has been made in
the terms and conditions Of the mort-
gaEe hereinafter described. In that the
mcrtgagors have failed to pay past due
principal and interest. interest on q prior
mortgage and 1891 taxes and upon such,
defaults the mortgage has declared and
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
ICED by this mortgage and by which the
power Of sale therein contained has be-
come operative. now therefore: IN
mo M9s,ss is ssssSies s'v sna 'A: a.1 II: ssTtf IN
Fred W. Birkholz and Lydia T. Birkholz.
his wife. mortsagors. to NJ. F. Murphy.
mortgage. dated tho 13th day OF March.
i S3 r. and s1ea e. for %s. record o1 in M sh cn HfriSs Of
Grand Forks and State OF North Dakota,
recorded in Book 13s Of Mortgages at
p p. ISL WI b fGre Gos BY . a, sa hsr Of
matter described, at the front door OF
the court house in the City of Grand
Forks: in the County Of Grand Forks
osd !: s e:siee x = soI n, p n 'ss :. .th th saS S0s OF
December. A. b, is22. to satisfy the
amount due uno,n such mortgage on the
day Of sale. The premises described in
:uch mortgage and which III Be sold to .
premises situated in the County Of
Grand Forks and state Of North Dakota
and described az follows:
the nv w.. 1of haif q t fs' ssatn SSWS an.1 aas
tWksWA) Of Sec. ~. Twp. ISL Range
SO.
tAs authorized to do by the terms Of
the above described mortgage. NJ. F.
! prior mortgage in tho sum OF $334.es and
the 1891 taxes against the above de-
scribed premises In the sum Of $1,000
and has included both in this foreclos-
ure).
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date OF sale, the sum Of Twelve
Hundred Sixteen and 6-100 Gl,216.0 6)
Dollars, plus costs.
Dated this 26th day of October. 1929.
n. +. MURPHY.
Mortgage.
/! J. f. LOUDEN,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks, N. D.
ll fiArAld Oct. 81: Nov. a.1n-l7.24. Dec IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
STATE OF NORTH DAKorA,)

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,)
County Of Grand Forks.
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Henry Bartlett ..........m -. Plaintiff,
H. W, u
Matte Bartlett ............. Defendant
The state Of North Dakota to the AhoVe
Named Defendant: &N5
You are hereby summoned and reduir-
ed to answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff in the above entitled action, a oepy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

IRON BED, SPRINGS, MATTREss.
dining room chairs small Goa heater.
4 Phone 27ba-J. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
nsCELLAxEous ron SALE,

FOR sALE-BRoWN WOOL TRrCQ-
sell very reasonable. All Belmont.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

POTATOES FOR SALE - $50 PER
bushel; soc delivered. Phone 2s16-W.
4 las Strong Aye. ".}2 %,. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

IFOR aALN-NEwS BROOM HQUfE
All rSolsfn hut htAG. S393 III
ApcsdlkSSr SApDtysH III EtnAa4ysale3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

BASE PURNnR LARGEST SIDE MADE
r like new, cheap. Phone 1887. l11e
x Untvsrsity Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ROOMS FOR RENT.

"a ROOMMATE. WOULD
also like to hear from person Wishing
to instruct student In mathematics.
Call at 402 18th st. N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FCRsaALE.A
8S 1usso6f6 4er hotel 81 RQ6{&6ye6tss w
1{rigorator h sunAty NtchsS 9ptlnaltSss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

MODERN FURNISHED ROOM IN
1910. 725. North Sixth st. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

ROOM AND BOARD-NODERN HOME;
T. IN blocks from car line. Gentlemen
preferred. siG No. 9Th St. Phone s42.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
~s1rUArIoxs WANTED.

ExPBRIENCEp JAPANESE COOK
sncs. Windsor Care. Min6t. n. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
D nSxiEItuNo.


/ To- Hoff's studio. Grand EerkS. n. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

2 DOWNSTAIRS ROOMS FOR RENT
Elderly ceuple without children pre-
ferred. SOL N. 9th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

MARRIED COUPLE WITHOUT Chill
dren Wants position on farm. LtfO exs
perience. Write. BIS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MTuA11oNs

DARBER-WAnts work in city. State
wages. Albert Bollie, Gat1ke, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

BOARD AND ,ROOM--FOR 2: OR
light housekeeping rooms for couple,
GEL 3rd ave, &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
BBD, LINOLEUM AND MISCELLANEs
! Gus articles. Phone 4S4-J.

COMPLETE LINE OF ]. r. WATKIN
Goods. Phone 22S6-W. Neil Norma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

GOOD HOME FOR NICE GIRL-REA-
sonable. Can cook own breakfast and
suppers. Write, 651 Herald.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20

clio no logr6 yer realizado su intento de
navegar maquina durante la Ultima
zparte de su viaje, y solo pudo, con los
fltimos restos de .combustible, entrar
en- Liverpool Ell 90 de junio. 1H'f ',l
Mncho Sc alab6 entonces la proeza del
capitan Rogers, aunque, a decir YER
dad, NADIA tuviera de extraordinario.
Ia navegacion exigi6 veintinueve dias,
ry durante este tempo Sc hizo casi. STEM
pre- la vela.
Tampoco fu6 TN prodigio en- veloci-
dad aIlnque los panegiristas del suce-
SO califcaronla de admirable. Aun
descontados dos tres dias que sc detu
vo ell barco en- Kinsale (Irlanda), STEM
pre- resultara que hubo de emplear en-
la trayesia veintiseis dias, 10 cual no
tiene NADIA de extraordinario. Muchos
veleros han hecho frecuentemente Ell
viaje en- un tempo bastante menor. Ha
habido clippers que llegaron re-
correr 500 Y aun $50 Kilometres en- una
jornada Un velero, ell "Dreadnought'
ha hecho la travesia de Queenstown a
Sandy Hook (Nueva York; en- snueve
dias y diez horas. verdad es que Sc ira
Ia de veleros posteriores a 1850; acaso
en- los principles de aquel siglq no ha-
bia atln veleros tan s0lidos y rapidos.
asf sc explica la admiration de los
contemporaneos del captain Rogers. a
Tcngamos tambien en- cuenta que aIn
en- 1840 empleaban los barcos de yapor
diez y siete dias en- atravesar el Allan
tico, siendo en- ocasioneS sobrepasados
en- velocidad por los veleros: hasta 1850
no Sc logra realizar la travesia en- diez
dias. En- 1875 exigia siete dias; en- 1885,
seis dias medic; actualmente Sc ne.
cesita por 10 regular cinco dias. Segin
parece. durante la guerra, barcos ra-
pidos, especiales, han realizado la ira
vesia en- tres dias.
Sea como fuere, ell Savannah tuvo
Ell Liverpool una acogida enthusiastic.
Ell e3 dc julio parti6 para San Peters
burgo, Estocolmo Gronstadt, donde
fu6 igualmente festeiado. FL diez de
octiibre emprendja, por Noruega, el re
greso a savsnnah. en- cfiyo puerto reca
laba ell 80 de neyiembre.
Ali sus propsetarios lc quitaron la
caldera y Ia n,aquina, qlle constituia su
gloria, y yuclto a la cendicion de sim
rle vclero para a que habia nacido, hi
20 durantc tres amos ei servicio de sa
vannah Nueva York. Y en- uno de
aquellos Wales vino perderse sohre
Long Island.
Brcve fue su vida, pero no exenta de
gloria. Aunque modesto yelero, en- rea-
lidad, fue el primer barco que dej6 Ell
surco de su negro penacho en- las SOLE
.dades del AtlSntico. Era de justicia
dedicarle este. recuerdo al cumplirse el
primer centenario de su aventura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20

mente ell canto de I'm motive, el cual le
sirvi6 luego de base para su famoso
Requiem. Luego Saint Saenz supo
que su querido amigo, Henri Regnault
habia muerto en- ell mismo instante de
haber. dido aquel, la armonia de su to-
ma.
"Un pacientc del doctor CaItagirons
de Palermo, -dijo Flammarion,- hizo
un pacto con aquel, consistente en- que
81 el enfermo moria antes que Ell doctor,
le daria una prueba de la existencia del
alma. Pocos meses despues muri6 el pa
ciente Ell doctor Caltagirons contem
pl6 un candelabro que SO movia dc un
lado otro de una mesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
+ GRAN AsTRoNoMO FLAMNdA
RON AsEGuRA QUE Ell ALMA
EXISTE

PARIS, junio 8.--EI gran astr6nomo
frances Camilo Flammarion, ha asegu-
rado en- una reunion dc hombres de Glen
Cias que el alma perdrra despues que
Sc descompone la materia.
FL astronomo relate el siguiente he
cho:
Ell immortal compositor Saint Saens,
POGO antes de su muerte, declare va
rios dc sus amigos que durante el 1lti-
mo diaa dg Ia guerra def Safto dc 1870,
mientfaysm sstaba contends con aigu-
nos do Sus c0lnpaiieros,2 oy6 irdistiIta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20

Corresponds al afio lltimo TN anivor
sario interesante: ell del primer trasaf
Iantico vapor. Fue este Ell "savan-
nah'', barco Gle $50 toneladas, construl
do en- el Estado de Nueva York para
hacer ell servicio como svelero entire
Ndeva York FL Havre.
Hacia mas de diez amos que varios
yapores habian sido@ construfdIls en-
los Estados Unidos para el servicio cos
tcro. en- Inglaterra, en- 1915, ocho va
pores navegaban sobre ell Tamesis; pc
no nadie Sc habia aventurado a cruzar
el mar Ell los nuevos barcos.
Hallabase ain en- el astillero Ell ''Sa
vannah'' cuando atrajo la .atencton
del captain Noises Rogers, amigo de
Fulton stevens conocedor de la ma
vegaci6n a vapor. Indujo Rogers va
rios arinadores de Savannah, puerto i'm
portante entonces, ? comprar Ell nue.
vo, barco adaptarlo la navegacion
vapor, con ell fin dc emplearlo en- la
navegacion trasatlantica.
Era pn .barco dc tres palos. Agran.
dose oil espacio entire 81 mastil de me-
sans ma y el palo' mayor, y / en- 81 Sc colo
co una ,maquina de baja preston de
novonta cabal1os. Esta hacis girar dos
ruedas de paletas, que en- case dc NAL
tempo podian izarse sobre el puente.
FL barco. cuya forma general no po-
dia ser caliicada dc elegante, quedaba
asi apareiado como velero, con abun-
dante trapo, el vapor no estaba deS~
tinado funcionar mas que en- buen
tempo y en- case de calma; la maqnna
de vapor no era, pues, mas que un Gle
mento aIxiliar del barco. Como COM
bugtible cargo rs toneladas de carbon
25 cuerdas de MADEIRA. (la cuerda era
una antigua unidad usada para la ma
dera combustible, Y Que equiyal1a
unos cuatro metros cubicos)
FL barco hizo sus prnebas en- mario
dc 1919. Aunque fueron satisfactorias.
reputabase aventurado el tntento de
II
a.ravesar el Atlantico con Ell atlxilio
del vapor no fu6 cosa facil el reclu-
ta9 la tripulacite necessarily l fin,
fueron salvados todos los inconvenien-
ties, Y ell % de mayo del mismo afio sa-
| la el Savannah" del puerto, con TO-
das sus velss despiegadas y eehaildo
,hurdo por su chinenca.
III negro pcnacho era casi exclusive
monte para la galeria Todas las roches
las ruedas eran desmontadas, aun de
dia, solo sc utilisaba el vapor ell Ca :
SOS excepcionaies. Tenia empefio el ca
pitan en- asombrar a los ingleses, ma
vegando vapor frente las costas bri
tanicas, Y economizaba cuanto podia el
combustible. Por junto, navego a. va
por ochenta horas durante la travesia,
que dur6 varias semanas, y a pesar de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-20
A'IAL DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vvir"-Dante
'Recordar es vivir" r"-Dante
20 DE JUNO DE 1919

rNTRA EN- LIVERPOOL PRIMER rRAsATLANTIco vAPo2
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
OMAHA MINISTER SAYS
ADVERTISING WILL PAY
IN SELLING SALVATION

OMAHA, Neb. by MaiD.-A certain
double-page advertisement; costs a chew
ing-gum manufacturer $1,000. the Rev.
George F. Schmidt Of New York. today
told the thirteenth international conven-
tion of the Walther League, an associa-
ton of young peoples societies Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Synodical Confer
ence in an address recommending church
advertising.
TO regain the mere investment he
must sell 100000 sticks of gum. and
a million people must chew gum Tor a
day TO pay for il, he continued. Ger
tainly advertising must pay. Why, then,
should We not do the same in digniieoI
way and advertise the goods OF the pro-
duct We have to sell, salvation and per
sonal peace. the bread of Heaven. the
water Of life, the sweet and blessed
balm Of Gilead?
1T may siartle some To think of
selling salvation. but after all that i
what every preacher and personal work
er does. There are about 40.GGO.00O
persons above ten years Of age in the
land who are outside the pale of iIp
church. What can We do 10 reach
them?"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
SENDING OUT FORM LETTERS
Audrain County Alumni Encourag-
ing Bows and Girls to Study.

The University of Missouri Alumni
Association of Audrain County is send
ing out form letters TO encourage boys
and girls to go to high schools and col
Ieges. The letters read: IF you are
seeking business success, your chances
will be materially better, if you take
the time now TO complete your educa-
tiOn.
DO YOU know that the earning power
of the college graduate is immensely
greater than that of the nOn-graduaie!
II Won are ambitious for civic honOrs,
YOUR chances will be vastly increased Vt
YOU take the time now TO go through
some college or university.
do you know that only about | per
cent Of American men have been col
lege graduates, yet this | per cent has
furnished about:
"55 per cent of the presidents of the
United States.
"54 per cent Of the vice-presidents.
90 per cent of the secretaries oi
state.
''67 per cent of the attorneys general.
-'69 per cent Of the justices OF the
Supreme Court.
"85 per cent of the chief justices of
the Supreme Court.
Education will put one in a better
position TO earn money. increase ones
chances of becoming a leader in a com
munity, equip one for better service and
open up many new avenues Of pleas
ure.'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
FRANCTAKES
SHARP DROP
Exports in France Are About
S550,000,000 Over
Imports.

b. United Pres
PsRI, iBv Nall France Is comply
,nc with the fundamental condition oi
remnucrative international commerce
her exports for the fret five months OF
the present wear show an excess ol sIN
billion francs. or about s550.OO0,OO0 OveI
her imports.
Despite the unfayorable exchange
rate. American exporters have been able
TO do considerable business with French
firms. as is indicated by the sharp drop
in the franc registered al the beginning
Of June when French importers had TO
start purchasing dollars for the end oil
June settlement.
Financial circles expect a quick re-
co,ery in the franc when the settlement
will have been completed. but they make
no aitemp, to hide the fact that this re-
covrry Is likely 10 be Of short duration.
The announcement by Premier Lloyd
George that England intends to ask
France next October 10 begin the pay
ment Of the interest on her Wit deb.
has brought realization Of the iac;.
which has been apparent 10 hnanciers
for a long time that Frances foreign
trade is inevitably bound up with the
question Of inter-allied debts.
The allies owe the United States $3.50
100000 for Americas expenses in par
ticipaiing in the watch on the Rhine"
and the part which France mus, meet
Of this sum is high. Moreover. France
has before her eyes always the spectre
Of her vast war debt to the United States
for material purchased during hostili-
ties. Until some settlement OF this prob
lem Is found. the franc must continue
To be the plaything OF speculators and
Frances foreign trade must suffer. For
the French. there is only one solution.
10 force Germany 10 pay her bill for
reparations or to induce America TO can
eel the allied debts
American business men and hnanciers
who visit this country are practically
unanimous in urging another solution
which consists in the reduction of
Frances military burden and devoting
the money thus saved TO paving her debts.
The exchange is improving but il
still initiates strongly against American
exporters, said A. ]. Horlick. Of Ra-
cine. Wis. after long tour Of the
chief possible customers Of American
houses. France. in fact all Europe.
must set her house in order before Am
crican capital can enter or American
credits be extended
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Jack Crawfeld, A. B. p, of Scdalia.
and Robert E. Shook, Ii. B. %. of Mar.
shall. are visiting in Columbia for a few
days. Crawford is working for the Craw-
ford Loan and Contract Co. of Sedalia.
". B. Bottles "Burrus. A. B. and LIB.
in 1902. is spending few days in Colum.
bia at the Phi Delta Theta house. He is
general agent for the Provident Life &
Trust Co. at Kansas City. He is a pop.
ular mass meeting orator.
John ". Hudson, A. b. II. is a Colum-
bia visitor. Since the war, for three
years. he has been attending the law
school of George Washington University
at Washington, d. c. He is letter man
and played tackle while he attended the
University Of Missouri. He is practicing
law at Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29

niversay CT Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McCee.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. L. jones Of Blackburn,
Mo-, are visiting friends in Columbia this
week
Mrs. Alice Jacobs and daughter, Bertha
May, went to ST. Louis today for a short
visit.
Mrs. A. d. Welsh. who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. T. Moreland, on the Ashland
Gravel road, returned to her home in ST.
Louis today.
Mrs. James Morris and daughter, Miss
Margaret. returned to their home in Cen.
ITALIA today. They have been visiting Mrs
4. A. Berkebile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Morrison left for
their; home in Albany, \. u. this morn.
ing. They have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. J. Oppenheimer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-A woman TO cook for 81
people. 1902 University Ave. NIB
FOR SALE-Mission bed room set,
Sealy mattress, Singer sewing machine,
White chiffonier. Hoshial bed, fruit jars
check for cash. Phone l250-green. .
FOR RENT-0ne large room for men
70y Missouri Ave. C-2
FOR RENT-0ne large alcove for man
and wife. 100 Missouri Ave. C-2
WANTED-Twenty boarders close to
Red Campus. Also rooms for four boys
nodcrn house. Phone 898-white. B-ltf.
BOARDERS WANTED-At 60i San.
ord Place Phone 472. F4
ROOM B0ARD-For boys at 1905
Paquin. C-2
If YOU have lost or found anything
Use the Missourian's Want Ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY.

BOONE COUNTY.
Mrs. Eulah Reid and Charles Vain
scott were discharged from the Boone
County Hospital yesterday. Mrs.
Georgia Holzhauser and Hall Turley, Of
Ashland, were admitted today.
PARKER MEMORIAL
Walter Richie. Mrs. Mary Hibbard,
Clorie Hadgive and Louise Hillegass
we're admitted to Parker Memorial
Hospital yesterday. Mrs. Kan Lee was
discharged this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
V. W. c. A. Cabinet to Meet.

Inc iifst i. W. 4. A. cabinet meeting
Wa to be held this afternoon in the
\. ". {. A. room, 2l9 Jesse Hall. The
members Of the cabinet are: President.
Aline Smith; vice-president, Margaret
Hudson; secretary. Mildred McIn.
tosh; treasurer. Aida Wallace: chair.
man Of the social committee. Gertrude
Martin; chairman Of the freshman COM
mission. Laura Frances Headen; chair.
man Of the Big Sisters, Marguerite
Nelluee; chairman Of music. Hazel Ne
lntyre; Of world fellowship, Mildred
Dean; Of conferences and conventions.
Enger Hillix; program, Helen John.
son; and Bible study, Lois Maupin.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-08-29
MAY TIE UP
KANSAS CITY
Labor Considers General Strike
to Aid Rail Men
and Miners.

By United Pssa.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 29.-The shadow
of general strike hovered over Kansas
City today.
A proposition for a general strike. "a
cessation Of work in Kansas City by all
union laborers on behalf of the rail-
roads and coal strikers" was laid be-
fore the Central Labor Union by the
Sheet Metal Workers Union.