davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
From cuiVer.

Fairmont boys who are students
4 Culver Military Academy at
Culver, Ind, viii arrive home to-
morrow morning for the Christmas
holidays. They are Robert Morris,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Tusca Morris;
Norman Mumford son OF Mr.. and
w. q. 3. Mumfotd; William
Bihelt (lifer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Yea faneldaffer, and Fritz Conley,
On Of Capt and Mrs. nollo ]. Con-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
cnlehratea hlrthdaY

Hugh jenkins Glftln, the young
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh F. GIf-
FIN. entertained a number OF his
young friends Thursday afternoon
AZ his home In the West End in
celebration Of the ninth annlVer-
sarY OF hts birth. The afternoon
waR delightfully."- spent with games
and music, and refreshments were
served. The guests numbered
twelve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Presents Cantata

1.-THE Holy Night" a cantata by
Brewer, will be presented In the
First Presbyterian Church in jack
son and Jefferson streets on
Christmas eve by the quartet Of
the church, which Is composed Of
Mrs. Ada Hatch Benedict soprano
Mrs. Forrest Fankhouser, contral-
to, Lamar G. satterfield, tenor,
and Jack v. Abbott, bass. The
cantata will be directed by Mrs. q.
e. Church, organist Of the church.
In addition to the cantata an
organ and plano recital will be
given by Mrs. Church and Miss
Hazel Book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

A business and social session Of
the Cook Glass OF the U. B. Church
will be held on Monday evening at
the home Of Mrs. NJ. L. West, 500
Broadway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

Mrs. lThomas @. Miller and
baby daughter Winifred are
spending several weeks with rel
atiyes at Rogerville, Tenn. With
III. Miller they visited In Charles.
Ma asSthe guests OF the formers
daughter, Mrs. Henry Capito.
and from there Mrs. Miller and
daughter went to Tennessee. Mr..
Miller Will Join them there after
the first Of the year for visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
New York Guests

Mrs. Laura A. Cole and her
sister, Miss Florence Arnett, will
have as their guests for the hol-
days, tho formers daughters, the
Misses Grace and Florence Cole
OF New York who will arrive here
during next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
ElIss to Dance

Much interest centers In the
new Years dance to be given on
New Years night by the local
iSdge Of Ellts. The dance will be
held in the Masonic Temple with
aiack's Orchestra to furnish the
music. A buffet lunch will he
served under the direction of tho
entertainment committee. This
promises TO be among the most
enjoyable of the. holiday festiv-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
no Now York

Dr.. and Mrs. A. B. Smith are
leaving next Saturday for Ithaca,
N. Y, and New York City, where
they will spend Christmas with
reTatiYeR.l ..-..-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

the mountains for rest. II was
about a week aftor his return
nom Inc mountains that his ccndiS
tion stated his going into the,
saaitafidm, 4 was said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Board WIN Meet.

The regular meeting OF the ex.
.pcutiye board Of the Woman's Hos.
pitat Association will held held At
. o'clo Monday afternoon at tho
hospital,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Girl Scout Party

Mountain Laurel Troop No. I,
Girl Scouts, entertained at q De.
HBhttul party last evening at fns
parlors OF the First Presbyterian
Church when the members Of the
troop were linsLesses 10 members
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
lClass % Meet

The w. a. Sunday Neighbour
hood Bible Glass will meet at
$50 o'clock Monday evening at
thethome Of J,GS.' Hawkins at 400
! Benoni avenue. The chird chap
ter Of Romans will be studied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Have Returned,

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keplinger
Of this city. who had been residing
In Washington, D. c., have return.
ed here and the former has resum.
ed his position with the Fairmont
Times. After the first OF the year
they will occupy an apartment In
the Yost Flats. Mrs. Dora B. Nit.
chcll, who had been their guest in
Washington since Thanksgiving,
accompanied them home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

MEN LEARN BARnERNc.
Clean, inside work that paya. short
Course. Write. MoEER BARBER
COLLEGE. s41 W. ssh Cincinnati
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
called Back.

The Rev. "A. q. Fletcher. a mum.
her ofyears ago pastor Of the NJ.
p. Temple in this city, who has
been located In Seattle, Wash,
where he Is pastor of the First Nj
r. Church OF that city, was recen:.-
" called by the Knoxville Church
at Pittsburgh to again serve 1t as
pastor. Mr.. Fletcher was pastor OF
the Knoxville. Church when called
!, 70 Seattle. It is understood he
viii not accept the call to the
Pittsburgh church but will remain
In Seattle.
D n Concerning Miss johnson
THE Pittsburgh Gazette OF re
cent date contained a photograph
oil Miss Besse Katheryn johnson
o. Elkins, daughter of II. G. John
son Of Elktns, editor Of hte EIkihs
Inter Mountain and the following
comment concerning a rehearsal
of the play, "Ann Coventry" In
which Miss johnson stars at the
lCarnegle Institute Of Technology:
sAlthough only In her second
year in the School of Drama Of
CARNEGIE Institute OF Technology,
Miss Bess Kathryn Johnson OF
i1ikile w. Va, has been cast in
the leading role OF 'Reta Coven-
try, q play to be presented in the
Design School Theater next
! whsis.
1.-THE play was written by HUI.
bert 0shurn, director OF dramatic
work in the institute, and is
taken from the novel Of the same
name by Julien Street. Miss John
,tson takes the part OF 'Reta Coyen-
Try, the protagonist in the play,
who Is represented as q temper
afnental opera singer with a
series OF idealistic love affairs.
She will be assisted by John Will
lard as Richard Parish; Vernon
Eialdeny as Patrick Delaney, and
Ross Hnrtze as Luigi Buslni.' In
ali there are nineteen persons in
the cast
miss Johnson Is the daughter
of Herman G. johnson Of Elkins,
member OF the West Virginia
Senate, newspaper publisher OF
SElkins and one Of the leading res
idents OF Randolph County, in
tefested in coal and lumber. Miss
johnson was graduated from the
EIliins schools, and because of a
flifelong desire for dramatic work
she came to the Carnegie 1nsti-
t,3fs - ftHaehdn10UV
Tier role in the present work
requires some ability as a singer
as well as an actress; and she
has both, according to the i'm
preston she made at rehearsal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

In making out your Christmas
list remember that the women Of
Christ Church are revising and en-.
larging their Cook Book, which
will be on sale at Hartlsy's, Fort,
ney's, H. G H. Drug and Martins
Book Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

The Par Mar Club will give it's
Christmas dance. on Friday even.
ing. December 20, at the Masonic
Temple. The dance will be given
for the girls and boys home from
college for the holidays and prom.
ises to be among the most enjoy.
able dances Of the season. Invita-.
tons will be out In a few days.
Edgar Barrett,s Old Gold and Blue
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
Kinney Class Meets.

Mrs. Edwin Robinson will enter.
tain the Florence Kinney Bible
Glass at $3.50 o'clock Monday aft.
ernoon In her home in Fairmont
avenue and Sixth street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
To1Inye Honse Party.

Id ToltnHe HonSe Party.
iDfD and Airs. Dorsey p. Fitch
II entertain at q house party
Ter the Christmas season at
:r home on tho Country Club
ID. Tie guests VIII include.
~ and Mrs. Fred o. Smith or
ll9vclnnd, Ohio. MIS-: Smith viii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16

The water power OF Swedish
streams is estimated at 6,750,00l
horse power.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
To PottsvIlleI

Mrs. John Gordon smyth Is
leaving tomorrow for Pottsville,
Pa, where she will visit relatives
of Mr.. smyth's for several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-16
cock Book.

The cook books which are being
issued by the women Of Christ
Episcopal Church win not be reade
for distribution before Tuesday CT
next week. Orders for the books
may be left with Mrs. w. T.. Hart.
man today; and the books will be
delivered as soon. as they are OF
the press. The BOOKS were to havs
been placed on the market today.
n
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

4ffrr1nou hy Iame- Sright Brown pres
n;-at and estit0r Of me Editor and Pun
Es1er Of N-s YORK Civ Breaking
Doan News Barrier sas he subject
# Nr- 1c9eu- address.
The great par sireie-- la- piayesi N
drawing people 0f che world closer TO-
--ther va emphasized BY Mr. Brown
-Nsrions Of tre World Vii rot De COM
1is..-ly understood anGI se aays UTMOST
f-ark-es=- IL -aid-
Nith0gr rne 1-- II -he United states
naval radi0 stations the cransni=slon Of
news ~ sireles- s0aId 5e orohihifIye De-
e 1Iise II lhe eXp-a-e- 4 n-~-a.- NAV b-
--nr for II c-nt- Sart lar8Ggh corpora-
r.nn asaed stations
>incz the extension of The -1vll rIGio
service sls E-1nt=d by rEe government
lie rratfic M increased until ,hir-y
newspaper and news services re To.
lzing Il
Both tHs accomplishments 0t ne
World Pres Congress and the >cAooI II
Inc 1ly--siry Of Missouri ar the length
and silafnN Of 1 nal- Thar man : D-an
ViIliamz.- -aid Mr. Brown IN closing
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
oUETIONNAIREs PROFITABLE
Four Iowa Papers Get Valuable Re-
suits By L sing Them

The reputation II the merchant pigl
thr reputation Of ne goods h- has ID
-eH mak-s saies combination Jhat caG-
Tot De beaten. -aid 4 l. Baumga-t
>ucceszfui Farming. Des Maiurs. L. n
Ei= ak veet-rtls morning
Nr B4uugar- told Of thr results which
IT, sith the al Of four local paper. ob-
,Iired oy L--gIlz 3--st.0nair=s to the
newspaper readers of t0Gr Iowa towns
and the surrounding communities L0-
c1i news wI= me feature ~hich irt-r-
--ted most of TIE readers WITH generll
1esz second and editorials third
4 iarg= part u the QUESTIONABLE vas
concerned airH Advertising DO you
read atyerti--ment-> md Do sou b.
.irve them wer- questions I-1e,i- The
.Irg-st PER cent Of Affirmative answers
clme from communities xnere adyertis-
NJ clubs we're ii work
The questinGai-- asked ;he reader What
Nas most influential n keeping his trad,.
with thr various Local stores which he
plr-oniz-,! The answers showed that
accommodation and --ryicr attracted more
prpptr t.Ida any other factor
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
PRESS CONGRESS LAUDED
William Southern Tells Of Conyen-
ti0n's ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

N9 conference of recenr wears lp-
proache- the Wsrid's Pre-. Congrr-=.
held last Octab-r in Honolulu. IN IN
portance IN fh- promotion of peace
among The nations and the better 4nsi-r
sanding Of the Ideals Of nations va
the opening sentence Of William South
-rn ~ho spoA- Yesterday IN From Ms
-Ouri - Hawaii and return.
In this convention were represented
g-W-pap-r- from eighteen nafious, h-
continued Throughout the entire pro
gr1m there rln on- idea 4 better under
Standing among the nations of the world
made possible By acquaintance ami by
the knowledge Of similar desires ior
peace. regar'iles= Of inherited prejudicrs.
Perhaps the greatest accomplishment was
intangible. the bringing about Of friend
-hips and the breaking down Of wrong
viewpoints But there Sere tangible. r.
suits -uch A. sending Z Delegation 10 the
Ear East 70 study conditions in China.
Korea and Japan, and sending 4 commits
zion to View York and Washington which
-ucee-f-'i in extending the news service
by radio
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
FORORCANIZED
JOURNALISTS
Rome 6. Brown Favors Le-
gally Recognized Pro-
fession.

Rome c. Brown. Of Minneapolis. Man.
II speech at thi- afternoon, session Of
the thirteenth annual Journalism Week
of the >1hool Of Journalism Of the Uni
yersiiy. advocated a legally organized and
legally rccugnized profession Of Journal
I'm.
Mr. Brown. who spoke on The lIw
Of the Press l. 1 member Of the Mime.
apoii- bar. He has had extensive eXper-
ience in newspaper law and in newspaper
management. having been general coun-
81 Tor the Minneapolis Tribune and one
Of IL representing members in the As-o-
ciliri Press for more than t,enry-seyen
.elrs. vice president OF the Tribune Com
pInv Tor more than rwenty-iour wears
and IL president and executive manager
fog about three years-
NuuLO ADVANCE PJ BLIc WELFARE
III would be for the public welfare.
said Mr. Brown. and in the interests Of
journalism and the press. if the high
ideals and standards Of learning and con
duct Of the profession Of journalism could
b.. advanced and protected. a. are tho-e
Oi other and les important professions
BY q universal code Of professional eth
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

abroad. IN the ocInion af Ar- EArnist-
The vital thing II the connection be-
r.e-a me penpies Of me world and not
between me gove-nnrnfs- he salf
There = ao question but that the
American pr>-e IA, Jagged HenInd n
new. communicative between ms ard
fer-iaa countries. America I-olatlnu
nss be-n he caa-- Of rhis delay bur Inc
var ha- overturned ms .ifGati6n- There
a. nov more staf correspondents at
American newspapers n farelgH cnun-
.rirs than ever before and ~ are now
ending A hundred Tines nore ae~=-
->ourh imrrea IA. been linked Up
and the etfect has been af beneht not
only IN a political bal a buzLn-s= "1y-
The duty Of the American Press = 70
s,anf behind every -fart % enlarge tor-
-gn nex. ex.ension- Thec= = 4 need
and fesi-e far communication between
countries
1T Is Il patriotic duty ne Pre@= as-s
!inerica To tel foreign countries Of 1gr
day by DAY sirugg.e-
Mr. EIrnis; paid the World Pres Con
rr--- i compliment for T. work IN the
extension IF ne naval rlfio --rvice Tor
the us- Of the pr-s= --ry!c-= II tae cogn-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
NEWS Is PRIME ESSENTIAL
1T Is Wrong for Editor to Run for
Office Says ". J. Se~aM

-Nes-. and pIen1y 9f IL i the arss
big essential N building / daily ne~s-
pager. 4ccording 10 Z. J. >eSall- -'iiror
If me Pres Of Carthage. IN Ms af,f--zs
II Ily H. Nerf Hal y-ss-rtly afternoon
Following n importance CONES good
business MANAGEMENT and persistent Fl
forts 10 naae Il good neWzpaper-
The -tii-or sh0Eld have 10 ge-=onaI
knives u grind aid Mr. --val From
,1e standpoint Of me newspaper Il =
wong fer IN -,titor 10 rIn ior Office
W man can tivide his Interests without
8ne or The 0tarr suffering
The difficult matter Of Judging The
le3= that -nogld be printed and 5aat tn
1e NiIhh-id j. i problem IN m smaller
eqmmGnify The editor must deal With
the element that DOES not want certain
Hess pubii-hef. His action in such ca-es
may mean I0== Of personal friends ant
patrons BAT fairness n such ca--s vii
generally prevent -uch Observation-Disclosures
B. yi-idIng once in NOT maintaining
,his policy Of printing all the new-- the
-';I-or establishes pr-c-,ient that naA-s
L doabi. hard for hin % -tick 10 the
rule.
Courtesy and k.ndn-4= 10 r-uch toward
encouraging volunteer news gasher-r..
EhLcn me4n= much to the editor Of the
smaller newspaper
Accuracy and reiiahilirysI Ire nor- m
Po-tant than thrills sad the SPEAKER.
IN taxing up the business side. Nr. -
vail book the stand that the giving Of
premiums and gifts Nas Z poor ~ly Of
creating business In the publication Of
. re- r-1dIng notices / newspaper -nauld
not - stlHgy but should ~sercise bu-i-
ae>- Judgment The importance Of De.
ing cllIg-nt collector and paving bill.
promptly wa= emphasized.
In the support Of community enter
prl-cs Ar. >-NaIl believes the editor
iEoqld give Literally
NJ man can make 4 marked succes-
n the newspaper business unless n. =
n love with Il, he said in CLOSING
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
TRICC SPEAKS
on EDITORIAL
Addresses Missouri Press A==o-
ciation in Open Session
This Morning.

. Fred E. Trigz- -ditoria! writer Of the
Kansas City star -pnse On II Ed-t-
oriaI Pag-- al the open -es-ton ot ne
Missouri Press Association thlz morning
The editorial page = n-c---a-y Tor the
standing Of 4 pap-c N il. community
ae -aid-
There are paper. that have no editorial
page. hr cnntInurd- but th- printing 1t
n-~. i not tne only function Of / pa
per.
The editorial page = the paper ave
nue. % lead-r-hip. he pointed oaL The
newspaper j. now gnll<- the party Or
Zan II former timr>. the organ of IT.
editor or owner.
There are rso Nay- to leadership. said
Mr. Trigg One J. 10 hgnf; but the
editor mus; b- tactfgl enough 70 know
shrn % ight and shrn HSt to. Pep
pie hate i bully bot th-y hate coward
sor-e- The other Nay = ID a-e prac--
fgl p-r-ua=ioc and augmentation.
Nr. Trigg spoke Of the place Of a
paper IN a small community Home
folks viii read. support and Ike their
local paper. though th-y vii never tell
the editor The paper should expo--
public graft and support public improve
nents. The function Of the paper Is
public service There i IN support for
4 paper that cries. Cive. give give but
never Jivss ifz-lf
NUsT HAVE READERS CONFIDENCE
The editor j. alwly- on trial. he -ald
and his editorial page mast b- above r.
proach Once ne decriy-s the people.
NJ will not be able IA Overcome their
suspicion in a quarter crnTury Before
newspaper has 4 -tanding in ! com
mHnity. It must have the confidence of
the community. and that confidence. once
shaken cannot be easily rega:nrd.-
Mr. Trigg ll-o -mpha~iz=d the point
that the writer Of editorials should be-
IN Close touch with tn. p-opie-that.
Ike the reporter he must know the
people. He pointed oar that the public
show. more interest in editorials On
homeiy, honey subjects than in discus
7ion On politics or on the tariff.
The first Of the ialks delivered thi-
morning vas that Of v. D. Smith. --c-
refary Of the State Fair Board.
Following Mr.. Smith'- speach. Edgar
: Bronson editor Of the Fl Reno Okla.
American and =ecretary-,reasurer Of the
Oklahoma Press Association. gave some
"reminiscences Of his experiences in the
newspaper world.
e l. Ficklin Of the NaysviIle Her
aid IN MS lecture The Human Touch
in Journalism emphasized the fact that
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
Phone "a
A Little Dryer Weather
Would Mean More
Strawberries

The market on strawberries
today was firm at 15c a
quart for the best. The
rain yesterday and today
will probably limit picking
for Friday delivery so that
there will be little further
decline.
We will keep you advised of
strawberry developments so
that you can buy for pre-
serving at the best time.
If you will tell us what guam
tity you will want we will
telephone you when the
time to buy comes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
COUNTY TREASURER

The Columbia Evening Nissar:Ln IS
authorized 10 announce Ms Roberta
VIM as candidate far he afhce OF
county treasurer, subject % the Ictlna
1f ne Denncr1tic primary, TGestay, Al
z1er !.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

The. newspaper nan must srIts with L
.vuDarhrtic understanding Of the people.
Mrs. Cora g. >surirSaum af rhr BaiI-
vzr Herald SPOKE briefly on -LGliIVaf-
lng the Job SIDE Of the cuisines N-z
-tufiebaum thinks that me Iab G-part-
ulent - Indispensable 10 a paper n Il
county --4r
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
CONGRATULATIONS RECEIVED
Louis Dodge and Grace r Fennell
Get Telegram From ST. Louis.

Louis Dodge and Mrs Grace Reeves
frnaril lrr IN r-ceipt Of i telegram from
=. Louis Wrirrr-' Guild CONCENTRATING
them On their -i-ctiDn a. president ana
s.rrrtlrv-irea5ur-r II thr Missouri E-ir-
rr- Guild.
Both Nr DuGg- lnd Mrs. Fenneil ser.
elected unanimously II the regular meet
ing last Monday night
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
COUNTY CLERK

The Columbia Evening A.s=0uriI1 :
authorized 10 announce G. " DAVIS Al.
candidate for reelection 70 ne 0iIc-
# cierk If the Boone County C1Ur--
subject 70 me action Of me Democratic
Urinary, TUESDAY, August /
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
l. e EARNEST Is SPEAKER
Foreign Relations Depend on News
Distribution Abroad. He Saws.

International commerce ana amitv
follow the news said L. 6. Earnis,. vice
president Of the United Press A--ocia-
;:cEs in his address. Assembling and
Distributing World News AZ Jaw II. NeF
Hall Yesterday afternoon.
Our relations with foreign countries
depend upon the distribution of news
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

The Columbia Evening Nissourian :
authorized to announce " 6. Proctor
as candidate for reelection 70 sle
atace Of collector sf Boone County SUB
iect 70 the scrion Of the DemOcr1r pri-
mary. Tues,izy. August L
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
Political
announcements
RECORDER OF DEEDS

The Columbia Evening Missourian IS
authorized 10 announce Forest L. Boggs
Is 4 candidate for the Office Of recorder
Of deeds Of Boone County, subject 10
the action of the Democratic primary,
Tuesday. August !.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

The Columbia Evening Nissour!dn is
authorized to announce Robert H. Crl-
- I candidate FOX the Office Of CLERK
IF the Boone County Court subject %
the action Of me Democratic primary,
Tuesday. August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

The Columbia Evening Mis=ourian =
authorized 70 announce Ir5y A. Fisher
a a candidate for the sfice Of clerk Of
he Boone County Court subject to th-
action Of The Democratic primary, Tues
isy, August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

The Columbia Evening Nis=ourian :
authorized 10 announce That 3. H.ck-
nan Is a candidate for the ofice Of clerk
IF the Boone County Cour-. =gbirc:
o the acton Of the Democratic primary.
Tuesday, August !.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

The Columbia Evening N!s-oQ-ian =
authorized 10 announce v T. LzGx Il
L candiG1rs for rhe Office Of county trea--
ar-r. subject 70 the sctinr Of the De-
nocr1ric primary TUESDAY. August !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

TIE Columbia ETening NIs-sgriaa :
1utAoriza.f - a11auuee J. T. Rowland
Il 4 candidate. tar -e-elect50n % re Of
ice of pr-ssdinz I1tg-- subjecc 70 ne
acton Of re D-n0c-1-lc primary IGe=-
iay. August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
PRESS CONGRESS PRAISED
Its Work in Extending Navy Radio
Told b. James ". Brown

The work Of The World Press Congress
extending the naval radio service for
he transmission news was told yesterday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

The Columbia Evening Missourian IS
authorized 10 announce Ned Gibbs Is 4
candidate for the Office OF recorder Of
deeds of Boone County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, Tues
dav. August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

iurhsrzed 70 announce T. H. Armstrong
.s a candidate. tar the oihce Of caIIertor
Of Boone CaUnry. subject % me acton
u the Democratic primary, TUESDAY. AZ
-1st /
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

Small White Boiling
Onions. ID. 49,. I21sc
Fancy Western Potatoes.
bu. ..... $3.50
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

ICDGE OE NORTHERN DISTRICT
The Columbia Ev-ning Als=ou-iIa =
s-.t-ar.ze,i cl lzaou1ce Frank C. PrItler
l. l candidate t1r ne 0ffrs Of IJIdgs ot
he Boone County C8ur- Northern Dis
trictl. subject y tEe ACTON Of the De-
nocrlt5c pr.na-v, T.=stIv- Al=1st L
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

iu-hHrzsd ~ Ea1nguce I1nes :. Ss,.
-oa l. 1 c11l.if:1s- t8r ----.es.r.ga m =.
1fhce Of IIGge II -1e 5a0ne Csu,.,
C1ur tNor-4e-1 District z15i--, "A =.
action OF re Dsuncr41c c-=a-7. Tx
iav. Angst :
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
Fruits

Grapefruit. each :. 15c
Oranges, doz.. 60c-80c-S1
Bananas, lb. ..... l2lsc
Rhubarb. bunch -. I5c
Large Pineapples, ca. 35c
Starks Delicious Apples.
dOZ. ........ 81
GoOseberries, ct. -. zoe