St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 31, 1920
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: C PAGE | ‘de : Post Circulation Fi Gained 10,998 Es sures Filed With Cnit : ay $0. 1980 PG Months ending oe 1; 1918-1919. nited States Governgnent for Six 2m. a g Dispabyh Globe-Dem ocrat Repudi; 2% re publ Ti ’ ee = + Ut. A, 1919. wes 957 161,179 76.702 °59.544 +9854 (Copyright. 1920, 3 a a eee R. L. Goldbere ) ae . Ns Mites atten oe. —————a a ame Sh ee he Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service EDITION Bade oe. LOSS *, NO, M4 R eS , 6.424 10.870 34,290 10,112 - : ae, la ~~ :* ae 3 ——s - . —————— ee re JUST ¢ s ’ ~ = P a | VOL. 72. NO, 155 | ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1920—14 PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS — ee ee aad OOLS TO CLOSE MONDAY DUE TO INFLUENZA | Se ne nt oo = es SNS naieedeneseee Ee aes et aren aaa oe — . in ae —— EE — — 7 ren oe euene } ae ) . onhy — —— ee ee =e —— a + ‘ Z" e * -~ *-« ‘ x + ¥ whe = “ wwe Ww te ¥ my! al ‘ Due to Influenza Says the Learned Court HI text of the Health Con me. . 3 IN IN IFS IN ape cnee>s uae Po wegen rahe tI Af) } "T missioners ord , closing a ; ; But Judge Suspends Sentence s as ve 23 Pp oh 3: saree os and pri- . : fe = = vate schools in the city follows: d;,' - | eee Three in Family Official fore- ’ “The Mayor has issued a proc- a 7 ‘ - : lamatio ha inf nza 1s epl- ae | One of ria oreo MRS ( f STICKNEY THe PARMER?S i oc a WOMAN \ BABY dem ; in this ity. | f ALs¢ HANK E , | of the bright spots of a . s 5 | IGRIEVANCE {5 Louis and vicin- “Acting upon the authority 5 ~ 'crowde ay "nite Tr : i OrYT BE . d day in the United States CROPPING” OUT, ity: Partly clou- vested in me by the charter of District Court occurred yesterday —— , “ dy weather to- the city of St. Louis, after such S WHES s ce ep , : , . 7 emocrats Wi when Alfred Seifried: of Lakewood, | yp: . ‘0 , ' proclamation, I hereby order : Ss q Sub} ~~ on "9 ven St. Louis County, was anaes ss Wife of Former Trans-Mis- in oe 8 English Girl and Child Ad- that all public, private ond ara - s IAS A > ect Bod | Nit ack i aga ie? ‘ ° aan oF morrow, rising . ochial schools must be closed at 7 ‘ Axi AB . | C ’ -d mgt y for gevioue a oe _ of making wine in SISSIPpl Golf Champion temperature to- | mitted to U. S. on Plea of | 12 o'clock ron on eh 3 som -. 4 a onsi eration S nome, a violation of wartime " ° ° , morrow, Low- ° ° ‘ remain closed until further or- | y Motion _ Charges Desertion in Brief |€ Baltimore Flier’s Family | ders nity , - ~ sj | Prohibition. est temperature ee ———— a on Feb 10. | Seifried informed the Court - ° ° — ) tonight will be ie following schools ure ; | , et | Baeeeon. =| slightly above, for Them. excepted: All’ medical, law he did not speak English well. the freezin pharmaceutical, botanical, com- . As ) . ‘ceCzing li MACS JOU, PMOLADICA COl}l- ’ 3 | Judge Faris then asked: y int. mercial, mechanieats, trades, . - WILL CONFER WITH naan grec alt ego ehutaig ‘ys NO OPPOSITION BY ‘ ; I M pe es AIRMAN’S BROTHER nates Be a and colle; oe ne Increasing Death Rate Basis of Dr. schuldig,’ replied Seifried. Partly cloudy THE “MILD” GROUP) ‘What has the Government got to HUSBAND IN SUIT | weather tonight | READY TO WED HER . Ae = a Starkloft’s Statement—528 New ; Sa in th ‘aS ee y is fe oel ; eat y is case?” Judge Faris ask- “Uy aia’ Saeiiaiaiined: — — ed Assistant District Attarney White. | iaine er Governm ‘mei . | {J _* Te -iptepncncatnel P " Bipartisan Effort to Compro-| wat the man has pleaded” white|No Alimony Requested by (32 pump pomorre™’ | Has Never Seen Woman but, THEATER BrING “ | ANNED Cases; 16 Influenza and 26 Pneu and in wnorth- | mise Failed Yesterday cchuidig?” does he mean— | Heiress of Part of Lewis 5 3 west portion to-) Like Flier’s Wife, He De- : monia Deaths Since 4 P.M. Yes- night. Wh ] ; 4 “Schuldig is German for ‘guilty,’” | g >, ; . Sethe « | I on ge Rejected | Nw a informed him. D. Dozier’s Estate, Esti- a iano cae Bo pvobeenag fends Her, as tter Does Al SEVENTH AND) LOCUST terday. ’ lite recommended a three-| : Taft’s Article X Proposal. | ,.,,..1,: mated at $1,000,000. row and in north portion late to-| Hyshand, Mirren purty 4 toe Te 6 eet. comtieceditctnt. «a shed’ - } ~ i we Sitenran sentence. Further ques- night | tioning of Seifried brought out that Stage of the river at a a a, two ae —— ns ‘ ae Stick , feet, a rise of .1 foot. y the Associated Pre WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—The first | ee Ae udge Faris} Mrs. Eleanor Dozier Stickney o pe dt aitie Wain Side ‘mity; Option on $1,250,000 Site : inf | deferred sentenced for 30 days. 4915 Argyle avenue, today obtained ' WASHINGTON Jan “4 —\WVeuth- NEW YORK, Jan. ol— Miss kemiliy | (1 ] Ol] ‘ icoa ; ‘ ite da at noon, because oO! the mfluenza Situation. under an order formal step of Democratic ieaders to ~ ee ae e tr ieet te te were eT ae : : : Knowles, an English girl who taet for $2,500,000 Building. , : oo . - a divorce irom »stuat rrosvenor er predictions for the week begin- : issued at poon todav by Health Commissioner Starkloft and ap- revive Senate discussion of the peace a M. PIERCE, GENERAL COUNSEL, ee a ie hee aed | nine Monday tactade: Perley R. Spiker of Baltimore while or. | ini e * Kiel 3 ‘cector of Public Welfare Sehmoll, treaty: was taken oday nator nie NE hea Saye s t y, Senato Upper Mississippi and tower Mis- he was at an aviation training camp The erection of a combination proved bi Mavon Kiel and Dire tor , } ‘ans-Mississippi golf champion, in ‘ t] 1) Walsh, Democrat, Montana, giving ELECTED TERMINAL PRESIDENT | = ourt valleys: Occasi ; ‘ él soul wulleys: Jecasional local Snglat { ‘ d to the ; ro | ros Ss in England, was admitted to the’ moving picture theater and office They are to remaim closed ‘‘until further orders. > : 4 avis’ Court at Marine : : notice that on Feb. 10, a an“Ea_4« 2 -—— Judge Davi ourt at hearius snows and snow or rain in south United States with her baby three, pyjia; I ’ > as Se I inutes. xe ov sally fair sheuep - , i eeY building would be made to proceed to the. 1 Cc induct Negotiations Connected lasting bout five minute Bae | portion, except generally fair during esa *j > » . } > ’ 7s — oe . os ’ : . . . > 90 , 2 « s. an . . whe , ‘ , ” " ~— . . : . » ial half of the Democratic leader, Sena-| ™' cte d with the return of the prep- her‘her name, the date of her mar- i> the Assoriated Wress ordered that mother and chiid be ad- The site has frontages of 127 fe:! istance -in checking its further ° e's di . . Spread, : ’ erties from Government control. yjiage ; her r As . ; tor Hitchexck, of Nebraska, who was ,- oi . “ riage and her residence at the lime NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-—Fifth ave-| mitted to the ecountrv§ fer three Felice oiteet: and ae a : When these proceedings are com- of the separation ' on Locust street and 164 feet on This order followed a statement absent. There was no debate ae ie separ aia sans rar . , : :' ' = . leted Ss ass d th: he Board “uy ; P nue, a thoroughfare that includes: months and placed in the care f seventh street. It was owned by th . — > aA | 4 ‘ : yet - 7 yy the liealth { OmMmMmMIisskianetl Ha few . of Directors will select the perina- Jan 13 1919°" he asked ang NIrs two of the world’s greatest focal] William and kate Dutterflyv of Iail mt. Louis { hnion Trust ( . and was hours enriier that the present CDI. Statements made yesterday by nent head Stic oe é sag rae ed ee, ma hls ind 4 ; ; : ‘ sie put in as part of that company’s as | , le. - ae had ey th - « . . , "4 , : Ce ‘ ) r Ne >] ‘ ‘ “¢ - le . . ‘ a ‘ > hb ¢ sas } J / Oh os ais «9 . — | " | nead of the corporation was taken OY her, answered “Yes.” ulate the tremendous flood of vehic-. by Mr. and Mrs. Spiker Mecnanics-American National Bank Statement, he said, upon the increas- lican leader, relating Mo the agree- | ) E a ‘ ti a Cc . t a _ sistin a las . 5 * Ls Hi ashi es. +b } Li ° on ] } . TT) ae Avs . o >. ; ae ‘ . P. > ts hed t he-bh | the ew we wep ee ee . 5 “Did you give him any reasonable | ular traffic. it wa slearned today. Would Permit Her to Stay. shee one urd Yational Bank was ing death rate, which indicated = to men reacnec oy the partisan of the resideht directors of the Ter- . : merged as the -irst National Bank him that. only the most malignant ~~ a eLe > CRON) he Famous Pla) ers-Lasky Co. Takes All publie, parochial and private schools will be closed Mon- Pot apattnanaens 4+ vegetated: eaten tien 2 hie a a 4 te 30 aa be tae a $ 4 « at the northwest corner of months old today after being de.ain-| Seyenth and Locust streets bv the law, pharmaceutieal, botanical, commercial, mechant- cal, trades and technical schools and colleges are permitted to con- cash payment of $10,000 wa Ce ee a as - he ° sence one pera” , awe “ e 7 vs r ¢ whan A ; o : cause for leaving you’?” he contin- Volice officials and the Fifth Ave-, dy gration vcfficials here regard- P = ; ’ committee, were put into the Senate | mmnal. " , : , 4 1g J atic : ' lil ; E - of St. Louis several months Ago, Bolshevik Official Organ 7 Cases were being reported, lie eati- Na en . ued, and she ) } @R_g . Acenci: , ave at Tre : " . eee record by Lodge, who asked that wh reso ind he replied, o, I did dl Ass m * igen, * di “t n oe ten ed the admission for three month Present improvements on the site shade ities: Shah cae } “or j » f oar iy " . 43 v ‘ ia ; custody, ¢ lfec fiw ‘feeks as an e: . nt. aici a Sn » wtel oe ho Pa 0 2 ; . a oday for the 2 iours ending ; and Republicans of the mild reserva- . aches inhi dgth ttn: wohl pd! big fo . a xe ‘oe veel from marrying the girl, as h > olfe’- she Famous Players-Lasky Co., said Against Former Ruler. + he tk ein oe . ol weae ~ , y - Nee © Oo Ole ° Sti S ee S 4 ‘ eo ’ (eS . - + ‘ affidavit enh te j ‘ et. bes Pict . eg tion group to draw up plans of pro- Others Whose Surrender Will Be Tw riinesses. Mr ried ’ . ¢ weal ed to do in an affidavit submitted 0 jt was the present plan of the com- , . wire : > > wo witnesses, Mrs. Audenriee pass Forty-second street and Fifth 'the immigration authorities althougn s P - - > he disease becaine markedly previ- cedure. Asked for, Says Paris Paper, In- (| whpittemore of 5355 Pershing ave- | avenue the first foeal point, every ate fi oi am So ite elgg ge pela h lenton Jan, 19 ——h Nothing definite is expected to be clude Liman von Sanders. ce sane “Bites WR ake, wtene ae Be BUC, Sa0 fey Sewn « : ' ie dees tliens “Gnatiais ecntaiaidien: sili : “4 ‘ , » all ails. silZe 4 F ester] Hut » gone, however, until, Senator Hitch- By the Associated Press. tified as to Mrs Stickney’s good to today noe n were 16 Hens - ' : an - CG aie s Ne > . . bv Hit. ’ (tii ifet? Te , i* cock, who left last night for his home PA RIS, Jan. 3 L.—Included in the characte r. and Judge Davis al- fluenga an , “6 from pneumonia Th . . 3 ~ © A ¢ Pas «by j hig j ne 1a : : + oe ? P : -_ we ‘ cy F Ls of Silt) . ic: ; «= conference. Field Marshal von Buelow, Field |of desertion. He Was represented in the mmugrvtion aay ‘She nex mn wb J bebe abandone d and Une \ , . heing reported daily is betwee! 60 Senator Lodge had refused to:ac- | yfarshal Mackensen, Baron von der | court by a lawyer, who remained iagt ee able, gentle, refined girl. 1 would! First National is now occupying the Many Recent Reports Concerning nd 70 cea : een he - | : / ‘ ‘ ’ v1 ‘ 2] N, ao Je : 3} _—_ » ‘ 5 . . . . percne he l ' ‘ } @ had a “ : The Taft Reservation. commanded the Turkish armies dur- ! gtickney is 25. Their marriage was| UR eget , eee ee Love Story of the War. - COMMITTEE AGREES UPON ae @ lan Gov peppers Re on neil ahh ae, Sait 7 The Taft reservation as presented ing the war. he WEE It P lehborhood ‘ More than a score of passengers The dramatic love story of the Which was driven from Omsk and aS « pred ane 1¢ students, who b Ss the resu oO a neignvornooc ro | were injured when three sleepers of s EPR ERT tga Ell : then Virtually wiped out by the re- are nearly full-fledged physicians as ee eerusan committee by Len- mance in Westmoreland place. When | , ) train f war came to light yesterday on Ellis; $69.900,000 0 ELI Bolshevil * Sid they will be graduated tn April, will , } c « c : 7 . ' = Cc cesse@!s . «; P si. Cy V’ f Article i? or to emi- | Meredith of Des Moines, Io., to he pelubs, — She was invited into the Im jowed gg Tone: ehgeoe! r, the other two | ih.6 aviator’s wife. Mr. and Mrs.| House Ways and Means Committee |}; es “ sleeper were immersed suddenly in ties refused them permission to land. | of $56,000,000 to Poland, Austria and pparently authentic advices dee ar- from 9 am. todgp. m The elintes but the Congress, which, | | debutantes, the ic vy water, mest of them clad a , iry Elis | ; $e oa se eae ; | neg that he Was turned over to in- In police etations will he open from 4 pose, Close Friend of Brother A board of special inquiry on Eli Armenia for food relief, All com ; MAT C ae under the Constitution, has the end of Brother only in their night owes with the teland barred the Einglish girl andl mittessih fwever, wee mol press tt volutionists by Gen, Janin, a.m. to noon. These are the Soulard . : a ae ~ @ power in the premises, will In Next Stickney’s attentions to Miss Dozier | mercury at 38 belo zero. Many i a infant Prom the country, but the i ent nd nani Democratic members the ¢ ommandes ' ie ZechnsS 2n Sl- station, Seventh and Soulard etreeta: well mated, a t. “a scone and decide wW hat agg > d hbegw: an wamediately, ’ ane never ceased | | were sever ely frostbitten before they Spike see appealed on her beha't a ion re right aie ioe the bill is beria, whom the a ‘had asked to | the Dayton, elfferean nvrenue and : / * j aes i . e ; renders gdect ne ; ‘o f : f lanere : “¢ pichences of any Resor sang case, | America’s Horde of New War riend of her The accident is thought to have | ‘Washington. creaga’ te 0496. 040.006: She eee us ender ure ‘ ‘ cor » and Union boulewards | The number ve the hy ‘brother, Lewis. | tain ; it rai poe ace surrender the Admiral or face the! of pers accinat , when it arises, should move Millionaires—Some striking ||| he event was solemnized at St been due to a split rail. The records in the case were| proved by Treasury officials, persons vaccinated at the four ann lation of the Czech forces. etati veaterday w - , United States, in the inte-est of Pe or with| The viel, ' Ss, deadline rnin stations yesterday was 407. Besides | sts taken from the records hay Seirpe . : vp o Washington, together with The legislation will not = specify oe by is a | world peace and justice, to take | rig — 1 Rev Cc Peter's Episcopal Church, Nov. 25, i WOMEN - STOWAWAYS- COMING sent ‘ ade na the Spikers pledg- | ; > ioe: tia, witiecneeen tie The last previous report regarding | 200 children at St. Joseph's Orphan ti d wil! ‘ovide | of the Federa evenue Col- 1916. and Bishop Tuttle pronounced | affidavits madé y 1é@ St . any countrie: vn nea ecelve ,dmiral Kolchak was received iaen ¢ ' reg ae Maew on threin, an 3h . ffi | ing Ives to take care of Miss jJoans, the committee deciding that , age and 161 at St. Mary's orphanage accordingly.” lector’s office. the benediction. The wedding was a | ‘ing themselves { 7 mapeag . “a " through Honolulu on Friday, quot- | were inoculated - — " ° . " + 4 ‘le © ¢ P. re ‘ state at re , | brilliant affair, followed by a large | Number on One Ship Brought I'wice | Knowles and the baby the bill would merels ue that t ‘ne a dispatch to a Japanese newe- The municipal nurses yesterdee ayant > ae ae me o , . a ee ee a’ ~ > «4 me en ee eee : ; he had never seen her, Such a mar- stories high at a cost of $2,500,600, > ' , : minute during the day. Total cars) pjage, assuming he is an American The ground floor would be given LONDON, Jan. ol.--The Moscow passing that point in 10 hours last cit'zen, would permit her to stay it! over to one of the largest and fines PP PME 2 8 ‘no weemaedl June was 10,99%, and the number IS the United States. moving picture theaters — in the 1 article from the! Said to be larger now. rhe traffic Mrs. Spiker's affidavit contained i'nited States, he said. while the re- - ee, ~ A 4 5 ‘) beh Tentative agreement, Senator | What Will Happen to the In- said that it would not relief would go “to populations in aner there from Tokio to the ef : > as Many as Crew. The wife pape: visited 101 f: ; , . Hitchcock said, had been reached | dians’ Rich Oil Lands if , +45, By the Associated Press. | unhappy if Miss Knowles the countries of Europe or countries), nt , nies - saa ae 7: amiltes, treating 696 by the committee on the preamble Uncle Sam Withdraws His W. Arthur Stickney, younger v th cla ress make her Pp} I fect that Admiral Kolchak was r¢ ‘7 es of influenza. Nine automo- “hw YY ‘ 21 Wy > ’ er home, ¢ ig s thereto.’ ) > ‘brother of the bridegroom atte’ on NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—-Women' were to come to live in het contiguou: ported to have escaped from the biles of the R ‘r . sed reserva- Protecting Hand—The Indian , acted ¢ towawavs hav ; + , ‘Ik see Miss! ‘The Gr: ation wobid he } | les of the Red Cross Motor Corps 12 of the 14 propo ed g stowaways have become so numer-! hut that she would like to see Mi The Grain Corporation would be Bolshekiki and to be in hiding IM \are being used ta carry phys«telane pie’ ) °7 th nly subjects remaining Commissioner tells the Post- best man. On May 27, last, he di- (ous since the war ended that immi-! K ‘les married to her husband’s| directed with the approval of the). i so d the Dis atch why he believes the vorced ‘his wife, the former Miss § Sal- | or , j ~ sett ih ; +] \ « 1 Mrs . ‘ “Cyt Manchuria jand nurses among the sick. Three ‘at issue being article 10 an 4 Nati la winedin shouta aot bo ||| le Currier, who went back to the | gration officials yesterday cautioned | brother, who lives with Mr. and Mrs. treasury to use part of its funds In Red Cross ambulances are carrytne Monroe Doctrine. Senator Lodge orton ene | all steamship companies in this port! Spiker in Baltimore. administering the relief. Commit- | yoponak on W ednesday Was Report- | dainties prepared at Red Cross cont. home of her parents in Boston, even 5. Spi “Maintained that there were six of allowed to become the prey of before the separation of Mr. and | to have their vessels carefully | The brother, Guy 5. Spiker, sald! teemen said they expected to try to “ in Prison in Irkutsk. munity kitchens to bhedsides where 4 14 on which »no agreement, land sharks. ' Mrs. Stuart Stickney. Arthur searched before departure from Eu- |;n pis affidavit: “I am perfectly will- | get the measure before the House »,. ,,. - id Press the need is most urgent even of a tentative nature, had been | St. Louisans You Have Always Stickney charged desertion. |rope..An instance of the heavy stow- | ing to marry her and be her faithful | early next week. | Vi. Airs IVOSTOK., Wednesda Jan 35 Cases at City Sanitartum eeremmated. Known— A page of snapshots No Surprise to Acquaintances ; away traffic was cited by an official | husband as long as I live, for I . ae 4 S Admiral Kolchak and Premniet Motion picture : theaters giving : Lodge's Statement. in the Rotogravuro Section Recently Stuart and Arthur Stick- Bim ath — 5 soard | know a eee ee ee U $ AIRMEN WHO LANDED IN Pepeliayev of the all-Kussian Gov- | continuous performances will clase ig d: “TT was unabie to showing men who have been ney have been living alternately “i | HeRSRAD ware reached an Ameri- | good. ” . | es ernment are imprisoned in Irkutsk hetween 5 and 6 Dp im, each day to Lodge sai - 4+) h ithe & 1 , . Pog can port recently from Europe Perley R. Spiker, in his affida\ T0 MONTEREY and what their fate will be is not | comph with the Health Commis ow to any change in reserva lions | long associated with the 1@ St. ouis Country Club and at | brought “‘more than twice as many said ho was earning $100 a week and MEXICO ORDERED known (ten. Semenoff. commande: | tnt orde: Sa icenaeai airing ie @ iness. the apartment of their mother, Mr: ; son "] ‘ Be tee five dealing with articie 10, city 'o bus ‘William A. Stickney, in wimg mg female stowaways than the _ ship wanted to adopt the child. He , i of the forces in the Far East, has There are 35 cnsee of influenza fn = ene Monroe sige adeneso™ san The Hall of Fame for Trees— ' gis. They have been at Palm Beach numbered among its crew.”’ the story of his romance with Miss Counsul Reports Demanc Ix Miade cCommminis ated with the allied coin the city sanitarium whl h has ®424 on reservation No. which |||, Photographs of some of the ||); nent ae Knowles in great detail. | @hey Explain Why They —manders, insisting upon energetic | patients and 270 employes irarides that we shall assume no/] "famous trees honored in this pect to remain three weeks tonser, | BOLSHEVIK AT RUMANIAN LINE! ‘ie Snikers ed engage! coune'!) “Aughued Acrons Border." measures for iherating Admiral |The total number of cases of tn ' ° ie ‘ation uf any kind under ar- unique way. | Stuart is a member of the Counirv to fight Miss Knowles’ case LAREDO. Tex. Jan. 31.—Lieuts, | holehak flnenza reported since d\sease y, hecame markedtyv prevalent on Jan. / 10 except the one mentig Re The Rocket That Can Reach the Racquet, Noonday and University | BY the Associated P ‘highest tribunal. © Davie and G: BC aay ray sxeecansenanstaponggoatsenl treaty, os ee | shite ~Sheethiag about the ‘Clubs. Ho om prea of ee Sie | ti IENNA, Ww Pree Jan. 28.—-! ae — om Rec hase edn ha aimed GRAND DRIVE IN FOREST PARK po, Saw ns he sa peer e . » i oo S 7 ‘ . - - ; 4 é ri ; ‘er , . - ico, iS : . i , - respect scientific possibilities ef an iney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. pax 1es ons Bucharest state th SERGT. YORK HAS APPENDICITIS to land near c uerrero Mexico, lust T0 BE REOPENED IN 10 DAYS | perioa now 06°73. with 199 team ‘1 nations, c cannot possibly per- | American invention. | ve news of the divorce is no sur. | er caged are waiting at the Wednesday, W hen their mwasoline s8up- pneumonia a total of 243 ot change. Finished prise to acquaintances of the couple, rontier to offer peace terms to) ply became exhausted, have been o1 re: ‘ P ka 2 = | The Boy Who Never On Way Home From Boston and ee dered taken to Monterey for exami- That portion of Grand Drive, in | Several Hundred Cases Exied. reception at- the Dozier bome. re who knew they had been livin t| Rumania. If the terms are refused | n roposed in rese: Grammar School and the & apart | . : . ec : ) : anes ee > |for more than a year. , the advices say, the Soviet troops Be Operated — nation by Mexican military authori- | Forest Park, which has been closed] Feports of termination of ¢ to the Post-Disoate ; previously reported are being re- ) Mone tl | No. 5, in regard to the $11,000,000 He Gave Secretly ||| ; , , Judge Davis, after granting the, Will advance. Special Jk 31.— ties as an absolutely vital | reat Technica! School— : S ine) NOXVILLE, Tenn., Jan. #4}. es. Pe eee tin | adie tha ' use a was asserted as an | a rei other boys to | decree, explained that it is not neces- ee Se res Alvin C.-Y ork. who is suffer- American Consul Randolph Rob- | Columbue Bridge, will be reopened | neiige hn Py erage ee aoe . . ¥ r . . “ , ' ara 7 * tae . or . ¢ w Ce " au ’ ‘‘ nc é a . sTateroretation by the repre-. have the essential of educa- | eay pa ec we sg fing esta made By a phe onferees Agree. 1 an —— of appencitis, Is ertson, stationed at vee ns eons rece 1 wu : O1 racy das or bhva. oak: tek Sane aeeel y wate : jany attempt to induce the defendant: ” ". way 8s, ch his home, at Pall) opposite here, sent word to this ef- ing to announcement made today Dy; ". , . ‘ »! - . : . : i¢ ' epariineny monial relation. | Mall. 50 miles from the railrc ad, to fect today trom Guerrero ence ‘ } i i } npeat existing in momenn’ hundred ; ‘ | Rrateins under the treaty | denied to him. 'Proof that desertion, for a period of | “96: Senate conferees on the of land - or Monday. He is returning had gone to aid in-the return of the Colimbu Bridge waa ciosed to . easing bill reached a virtua! agree- morrow : aviators to American so}! The avia- treffic leet autumn. when the over- than the total of 3148 reported, There were 28 new cases of influ- ws te + be interpreted by the ieague. | 1 ‘a year, was without just cz to | ) A . Column a lone. It is our policy.” ———————— a * bed » for several + eka pending repairs to; ing fron © nent
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. i Aly Me eh BA... 0h ad ee a " Pe EEE mn -_ Vache SS 3s) ‘ aie Hospital, 9101 South Broadway, an- nations, corresponds more nearly tv o8 . Sth . nounced that no visitors would be the board of directors in a corpora- | ; ; . admitted to the hospital until tion. The council is the rea’ body | guenza has abated conducts the affairs of the Sunday school and all meetings of league and makes the recommenda- voung people will be suspended at . ¢ ~ i . , : iy | bead a -*' | ‘Train in Nebraska; D Proposed by Co-operative & . Macs sage Societies Weapon in Escapin ET By the Associated Press. ; i ’ ii PARIS, Jan. 31.—Russian co-oper- cS 4% it, er a ative societies will maintain a strict- | es ly nonpolitical attitude in attempting | to effect commercial exchanges be- | tween the Russian people and allied | nations, according to a statement. ‘adopted at meetings held here from, Jan. 20 to Jan, 24. The meetings were attended by); Alexander Berkenheim and Constan- | tin Krovopouskoff, representatives of the Russian Central Co-operative | | Union, who negotiated the partial | |} raising of the blockade, and by dele- gates from other organizations in Russia. M. Berkenheim and M. Mo- rosof, general manager of the Union (of Siberian Co-operative Unions, were appointed to carry on further negotiations fot a renewal of com- mercial relations, and Basil Makla- koff, Russian Ambassador to France, will act alternate. Avoid Political Problems. The statement contains graphs, the first reciting the societies’ decision “‘absolutely prob- of a political nature and to forbid participation in their settle- ment during diplomatic exchanges ' between the various Governments. l‘oreign representatives of Russian ©0-operative organizations deem it their duty, says the second para- graph, to enter into negotiations | with all foreign and Russian Gov- ernments with a view to re-estab- | lishing commercial relations. This— is considered ‘a duty and a direct obligation to the member societies ' By the Associated Press, | OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31.—A armed with an empty autg ‘pistol, robbed the mail car on§ Pacific passenger, No. 2, of istered mail yesterday event tween here and Fremont, N@ miles west. One bag co $8000 in War Savings 8 | ripped open, but the contents” not molested. : | The bandit is supposed = 'gotten on the train at Freme@ t. cording to statements of @ clerks, no one saw him as ‘tered. Two brakemen said th aman drop off the car at Lang , off, at the edge of Omaha. | The bandit demanded clerks to throw up their ihe searched them to see if they weapons. Then he drove ,the rear of the car, where them were placed in the clos@ three locked in the vestibuléy: “MRS, ELEANOR DOZIER STICKNEY.| Went through nine sacks of ] = tered mail. a | DIVORCE GRANTED . ee : -_ t taken from th ; IN 5 MINUTES TO leased the clerks when the in MRS. S. G. STICKNEY i: J six para- to avoid lems — *. rived in Omaha. One of the clerks asked the@ dit if it was his first attempt i= line of work. . “Yes, it is,” said the m if I ever get out of this d ‘Il am never going to pull one,” : After robbing the car, the # climbed out the skylight to tontinued From Page One. ————— ‘whether she appealed to her husband to return to their home. Left Income by Father. Lewis D. Dozier, who died in May. | 1914, bequeathed virtually all his whose economic interests are being estate to his son, Lewis D, Jr., and Whi tee , his daughter, Eleanore, leay'ng it in| While climbing out he drop defended.,”’ ee , a difficultv of com- trust for them. The will provided $2-caliber automatic pistol, 4 Because of the a . . . ‘ ‘ . 2 " . . J in - ‘ . ve § ; /municating with societies in Russia, that she should have an income of found to contain no sme ’ $5000 a year until 21 the Russian representatives will con- becan a ae fine their work strictly to trade re- Years old. Between the ayes of 21 : and 30 she was to a + lations and the development of Rus- receive $7500 a D 6 OTHER “i sian production, the statement de- Year. She also got $25,000 when she I, W, W, MEMBERS | was clares in the third paragraph, ex- married, and is to get $59,000 plaining the task to be undertaken. when she is 30 vears old. Seek Only Needed Articles. The value of the estate nacver was “In view of the decision of the Su- made known, but was said to be in preme Council of the peace confer- the neighborhood of $1,000,608, It and to avoid erroneous inter- Comsisted mostly of real estate. The pretations of the role of the co-oper- Dozier residence at 10 Westmoreland ative their representatives place was sold recently. abroad will not seek any other object than that cited above. In the ranks of the societies, because of their pri- vate and purely economie character, there does not exist any tendency to support any political group. “The only sought Russian co-operatives is furnish the population of without exception, articles of greatest neces- and tools that are needed, well as to put Russian products on foreign markets. ‘This conference feels the co-oper- ative organization can accept respon- sibility for the resumption of com- mercial relations with Russia if ac- complishment of this mission Is not prevented by insurmountable obsta- | recruiting office. When hie comtnis- cles growing out of our political col- sion expired he*re-enlisted asa Ser« lisions in the settlement of which geant. the co-operatives as a purely After the of the nomic instrument should not men had been taid before him, Juan vene.” Faris sentenced each to one month in the St. Charles jail Hie said he was sorry to have to sentence men who had such good military rec- ords. Hermann served 17 months in France. The charge was that and llermann forged indorsements on 58 checks made pavable to ma- rines who were discharged from th® regular and placed on the reserve list. Forty-nine of these checks were cashed at a St. Louis bank Refore being senteneed, McLauch- lin told the Court one reason for tak- ing the money was that his salary # Pa a mes “ ’ Z ois . Phe: ms ae ,, - r ere I ~ . » Ee “ hat “e é ae; es, ~ : 4 - rie - ‘ Sry ees , te stip, ae Re - ; + ey 1 , £ 5 q ‘ : | . . a & He dj : <3 fe a probably 60 days, or a St. Louls will know its ‘cording to the 1920 whether it hag in fact, its nearest rivals, dro fourth city of the cou weventh. : The population of where the enumerati completed and the tat turns will begin toc will be announced by February, and therea: for other cities will b< as fast as the battery | chines at the Census turn them out. Washington, becaus contact with census hes its lack of an industria! always first to learn | years ago second plac Cincinnati, and 20 yea mington, Del. Aw Announcement . About 7000 portfolic senting the work of on have been received at t reau from 25 cities, in land, Detroit, New You nati. None had come. when the last receipts This does not mean th total of the St. Louls 5 necessarily be announ those of cities which h tial returns. Sam L. | tor of the Census, has visors to send jn their: possible, but no figure out here till the totals _ Bach enumeration s ing 100 names, must with microscopic care ready for the adding 1 hundred persons have bled for this work of & and are being schooled Vureau. Enumeration trom the 1910 census a tcachers as “horrible e Adding Quickly P Obvious errors are without further ado, certain to require ¢ with the supervisor. 1 errors have been corre returns from a city wil to that branch of the does the counting. T paratively simple proc ing machines take ¢t penciled on each she arrive at the grand t are no errors in the f city to cause delay, th mates that it can mi nouncement of that ef within two weeks when the last sheets «@ Director Rogers ha ever, that accuracy is? ficed to speed, so it ma which have not yet 8 to Washington will neemingly more forely Cities Above 35,! The bureau will firs announce the populat more than 25,000, T 260 in this class. Ass out of the way, figur will begin to issue as f be complied. With th county will be given of the cities, towns an in its borders. The census act sp enumeration should t 16 days, but provide might be extended. € vere weather during the shortage of ¢8 bureau found it neces more time. A blanke the population figuret more than 25,000 con and to certify the tots in response to a query today, Wired doctors, lawyers, teachers, business | the Post-Dispatch that Mrs. Hamil- /men, widows and orphans, who used ‘to get alluring stock “literature” | Shey crore tharmedie Mite He sald |trom Lt. Latrobe, “Wall. atreet and divorced in Los Angeles in 1909 | broker, and who are nlileged to have | His telegram said she was a paseén- |sent him nearly $750,000 for invest-| gér on the Sussex when it wae | ments which were never made, may blown up in the Engl! |expect soon to receive their firet con-! a Saal alee sk Channel by signment of “literature” from a new! Wenzlick's wife in 1907 won sec- firm. An advertisement in a Wall during the last eight years. He was) end prize in a Post-Dispatch beauty street publication today announced a graduate of the Boston Schoo! vf | contest. They ¢ that Latrobe's customer list, known Technology. Cherokee caeeae nen lived at 8601 in the slang of the street as a “sucker | Aiton list,” would be sold at auction on! Steel Co. , : The Alton marriage records show | list, . ‘OSTRICH LAYS FOUR-POUND EG | Steel 0 at Clairton, near here, were that George B, Wenzlick and Miss | | , destroyed by fire early today | there by a Justice of the Peace. Dec |}whose present whereabouts is said to, “Martha Washington” Opens Season (the ruins and Ken Trom | from influenza continued to increase | cresited in this paper, and also the local . ian eitinain ene lemad oy ‘Peherat ot Ontcich T ;* na search is being made . : news published herein. All rights of repub- 38, 1905. ated Steen deaienden ao aie on ots So PER Bn dhs ~ see arm, for two men who are missing. The today, while there was a decided | ication, of special dispatches herein are also y se0u ’ . ‘ r ved. Quien Gets 20 ¥ of Edward B. Levy, receiver ot the| PASADENA. Cal., Jan. 31-—with | 2°84 Were foreigners. The loss is | drop In the number of new cases re- met: ted cars. Latrobe firm. Two proceedings in| an egs weighing “apse menue estimated at $125,000. |ported to the Health Department. Py . ; namy 9 : an. get a Gaston | bankruptcy were filed in the case| enough for a meal for eight per-| pie adh oz Blan err 5 Ae ry tt cng ~ vot who was sentenced to die nths ago. r ae 9 several months ago sonse—Martha Washington, a veteran terday’s record figures in the present pte ge for the betrayal of! According to Levy, the “sucker|egg-producer at an - , epidemic, while th vell Pe Stepper and | list a gee the only asset he has) here, has opened the season. ito have succeeded in isolating the pat totaled ages. a pone nck la 637 wooed to 20 deaee haabenie bance A tome od eg owes thoy beatin regen | She —r most Mage ty egg-layer | germ of lethargic enceppalitis|from those of the previous day : | ’ © 4 said among the more than 300 ostriches | (sleeping sickness) i * a {ntelligence with the in eh teiee sensived frach ot fhe ping ness), in the blood of | There were 137 deaths and $11 new irge of his betrayal of Miss Gucatt stomers was) at the farm, and for many years has| patients. He is now said to be pre- |} cases of pneumonia, decrease of six | lost in unauthorized “plunging” in! been the. first each season Biven up at his second trial. the stock market, Levy said. | or on a 4 serum to combat the dis- rs respectively from yesterday's ei : _— sures, Nelson and Eberstark were on charges of dAisorderiy Com mit- conduct, and Mrs. Eberstary caused Nelson to be arrested on a warrant i'charging him with disturbing her , peace. MRS, WILLIAM B, LEEDS WEDS GREEK PRINCE CHRISTOPHER : potennia Ceremony Takes Place in the An- ,MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. | cient Town Hall at Geneva, ; Switzerland. ' * Associated Preas, GENEVA, Jan. 31.—Prince Chrie- | topher of Greece and Mrs. William | Bb. Leeds an American, were married | - ft 11 o'clock this morning in the an- | “i cient town hall here. The mony was a civil one, to be followed | | i ‘The body was brought to St. Louis: should be taken and they today by Henry 8. Turner, who was | expected to act in concert.” at his son’s bedside when the latter ny fect teh ee FIVE DEAD, TWO MISSING, AFTER | STEEL WORKERS’ HOMES BURN home on Pershing avenue at 10 | o'clock Monday morning. Interment ainines will be in Bellefontaine. Turner had resided in Chicago quraters booked bs vc eetiod RRS Oe pinata ae DR are then today by health authorities as a re- sult of an increased number of) ™. Knecht will be liaison deaths from influenza and pneu-/| sentative for the National monia. The restrictions, similar to, te? in this country and the French those in effect during last year’s epi-| COMmittee in Paris. demic, prohibit more than ten per- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sons from attending wakes and Sixty Bunk Houses Destroyed. at Loss funerals and bar the attendance of Founded OTE ts PULITZER, | ec. 12, 1878, Publishod Daily by the Pulltzer Publishing ! children. Twelfth and Olive Streets. Marne. repre- PEE MO RY ARE 18d BOO EL NGA less for candy when I have Re a vai of $125,000 at Clairton, Near Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, * Jan. olL.——Sixty bunk houses occupied by laborers in the Clairton plant of the Carnegie | em ae eee | fs Co # | ve _Fewer New Cases in New York, but | Deaths Increase. Member Audit Bureau of Circulatione. a Ry the As@ociated Prees. -+-— = o - - | The Aesociated Press ia exclusiv . NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Deaths | titied to the use for republication ‘of ~ By +) tches credited to it or not otherwise SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL ADVANCE. cere- ee - Sleeping Sickness Germ Isolated. ROME, Jan. 31.~—Prof. Maggiora ostrich farm of Bologna University is reported oe aily and Sunday. one year .. +A without Sunday. one year a by the religious ceremony to be con- ducted at Vevey, near Montreau, to- money order or St. Louls exchange. | morrow, according to the rites of By Carrier in St. Louls and Suburbs: | the Greek church. ME a — ae | The witness for the bride was A. | aceite Le oll il ae ,W. 8. Riccard, a New Orleans attor- | gece - ek. y ‘;ney. Capt. Stocker, aid de camp | to the Prince, acted In the same ca. | . at the Postoffice « under the act of reoh 3, 1 pacity for the Bridegroom. gear emit Y posta order, LOFTIS BROS. & ¢ HiIAMONDS Bell. Olive 6600. Kinloch, Centra] 6000,
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ART PSL, p Six Clerks oy braska; Drops Escaping, 88, Jan. 31.—A bandit empty automatie mail car On Unidg , No. 2, of all re irday evening, be. fremont, Neb., 49. bag containin ay aAvings Stamps we the contents ‘wa supposed to have r n at Fremont. Ac.” ments of the maf w him as he en. pmen said they gq e car at Lane Cuts Omaha. a a Hemanded all the p their hands, ang to see if they he he drove them ar, where three 7 i in the closet and — the vestibule. 2. e sacks of regig. t en from the maj %, a when the train arctm “ea ks asked the bah- a ; st attempt in this | nid the man, “and | of this deal alive, ~ g to pull another ~ he car, the robbeh | kylight to the roof. — but he dropped his =§ atic pistol, which | tain no shells. BS 36 OTHER EMBERS INDICTED ad, Secretary of Or- ed in Federal Chicago. Press, m. 31.—Indictments ~ ers of the lL. W. WL is morning by the y investigating radi. hose indicted were Bill) Haywood, for- bf the organization, from Leavenworth bond, and Thomas Succeeded Haywood ts were returned ~ hief Justice Crowe | t 10 o'clock the IT. © appeared in Judge — answer to charges © against them. Théy — ents of the State's and the 37 prin- ed out and placed to try the alleged groups, according liations. Trials are about 60 days. complete the work rand Jury. Last ndicted 85 members party and 38 mem- unist labor party. all cases are con- row the Government e overthrow of the force. The indict- ding figures in the ganizations aré the le New Year's eve h State's Attorney g Federal authort- arrested more than = ted of being mem- | groups. 4 ' prisoners is Rosco bf the Chicago city 2 be the leading light ch of the I. W. W. ee ee cee ~ ae lan Gave Name of ing Drug. hegro home at 2688 4 a ly today police took > woman who said 9 t the Regal Hotel, ge tt. In her posses- Ge hey found. 100 mor- | hypodermie needle — n that appeared to er a flame. Z ld the police, they © g addict and gave e of a doctor in” Miding from whom, ~ been able to get” narcotics for tha] authorities. 2 an > ¥.¥ 24 a i. - * 9 28N ‘oe He 3 Ta . Ruby Massey, 23 ye be will begin to issue as fast ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1990 ST LOUIS TOKNOW POPULATION FIGURE N60 T0 90 DAYS Size on All Cities of More! Than 25,000 Probably Will _ Be Announced by May 1, _ Director Says. we Mr years i : a 4 . 4 MANY PLACES BEGIN _ TO REPORT ON COUNT} Compilation of Reports on) Washington, First to Com-| ' plete Enumeration, Will Start Today. | By the Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Within probably 60 days, or at the most 90, St. Louls will know its population ac- ‘cording to the 1920 census, and whether it has in fact, as asserted by its nearest rivals, dropped from the fourth city of the country to the seventh. | The population of Washington, where the enumeration has been completed and the tabulation of re- turns will begin today, probably will be announced by the middle of February, and thereafter the totals! for other cities will be made known | as fast as the battery of adding ma-_ chines at the Census Bureau can turn them out. | Washington, because of its close | contact with census headquarters and | its lack of an industrial population, is always first to learn its total. Ten years ago second place was won by Cincinnati, and 20 years ago by Wil- mington, Del. Announcement Awaits Total. | About 7000 portfolios, each repre- |; senting the work of one enumerator, | have been received at the Census Bu- reau from 25 cities, including Cleve- land, Detroit, New York and Cincin- nati. None had come from 8t. Louis when the last receipts were checked. This does not mean that the official total of the St. Louis population will | necessarily be announced later than) those of cities which have made par- | tial returns. Sam L. Rogers, Direc- | tor of the Census, has asked super- visors to send jn their data as fast as possible, but no figures will be given out here till the totals are ready. | Each enumeration sheet, contain-| ing 100 names, must be gone over| with microscopic care before it is ready for the adding machines. Six bundred persons have been assem- bled for this work of detecting errors and are being schooled at the Census Bureau. Enumeration sheets saved from the 1910 census are used by the teachers as “horrible examples.” Adding Quickly Performed. | Obvious errors are corrected here | ' ' ' without further ado, but some are/Carpenter, Julius Walsh. W. H. Ditt- | to require correspondence} man, George T. Moore and Oscar E. | Not till all the | Buder, members of the commission. | errors have been corrected in all the! attention is called to the fact that Tower Grove Park received from all| certain with the supervisor. returns from a city will the sheets go to that branch of the bureau which does the counting. This is a com- paratively simple process. The add- ing machines take the total blue, penciled on cach sheet and quickly arrive at the grand total. If there are no errors in the returns from a city to cause delay, the bureau esti-| mates that it can make the an-'| nouncement of that city’s population | within two weeks from the date, when the last sheets are received. | Director Rogers has stated, how- | ever, that accuracy is not to be sacri- | ficed to speed, so it may be that cities | | which have not yet sent any sheets to Washington will outstrip the! stemingly more forehanded. | | | Cities Above 25,000. First. | The bureau will first tabulate and | announce the population of cities of | more than 25,000. There are about} - 260 in this class. As soon as they are | out of the way, figures for counties as they can be compiled. With the total for each | ' eounty will be given the populatio - of the cities, towns and villages with- : ' in its borders. Complete Figures by Oct. 1. | The census act specified that the| Owing to the se- and of enumerators, the bureau found it necessary to ask for om A bianket extension was - Director Rogers hopes to have all, the population figures of all cities of | “more than 25,000 compiled by May 1} and to certify the total for the United | States by Oct. 1. - First announcements will be only sf total population. Collateral de- 7 such as the classification of, le by ages and occupations, will | low throughout the course of a) fear or mure. SHINGTON U. WOMEN BAR ~_GHEEK-TO-CHEEK DANCING os an a Other | oe eee and Asks | ‘Sur of Men Students. ‘he Mio cheek and other forms ‘Aancing deemed not altogether oper have come under the condem- 2 -@f the Women’s Council of “Washington University, formal ac- “Men in support of the recent pro- i ao psate ge Wes nt against such dancing ‘by Miss Edith Fenton, acting dean oy ee puncil also suggested that the : en at the university declare sup- “ot the movement for reform in ae | rt fa ) as they were equally re- ee ’ _— i. G rw : a4 o ° —* ‘ or ~ © *. xs eS * _— | ere = 7 4 a * -- zs * .» *¢ “=~ —— = rr >» - > a ™ % ~ Oe ve + 3 EA w
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ee my TC ee cn pee ee a s RA Nee. Be ot cit sated (asi Gia ™ Stink: Be ne FERS: 2 a: : Dh. Sw aloe Le Se eny I to > ke ee aN i mateo ee - > Ml hl li el Me All My he AM SPs. “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' CONDITIONS IN THE PIES FORCE DOWN ‘we would do with the middleman. I will suggest that it be arranged for them to go on the farm and! I understand help produce things. that they might not relish workin: 14 hours a day. but if we get the near future there will have be some useful work done by every 'one.”’ | Declaring that he works a 240- ‘aere farm without help, and that hundreds of other farmers are do- i SS Easy ng the same thing, a Revere, Mo., man declared that “place to start to lower the cost of living is to cut the our farm help there. We need them Attract Hired Help and on the farm to help increase produc- tion and then we can cut the cost Farmers’ Childr en and | of living.” Shortage of Labor Output. el SENATE COMMITTEE HEARS THE REPORTS |. the eggs, ‘that J sold last year brought me,” | His return for last year averaged Mo., farmer said: “I hope soon to see the farmer and consumer go- ing hand jn hand. If not, am quitting for one. a day for $1, and let the middleman ,get the biggest part of it? “I have just finished figuring up poultry and cream another farmer said, “and I will not High Profits of Middleman be in the business next year.” and Lack of Marketing Fa- cilities Causes of Discon- Middle Western farmer, for the high | tent in Rural Sections. Br the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.—Indica- tion of a widespread spirit of un- rest and dissatisfaction among the farmers of the country, so threaten- ing as likely to disturb the existing economic structure is considered by Government officials to be revealed in more than 40,000 replies to a cuestionnaire recently sent out by the Postoffice Department. The replies as thus far digested | wero summarized in a report pre- pared by George L. Wood, Superin- tendent of the Postoffice Depart- ment’s division of rural mails and) read to the Senate postoffice com- mittee today by James I. Blakslee, Yourth Assistant Postmaster General. The views of the 40,000 farmers were obtained by the broad- casting of 200,000 copies of a ques- tionnaire throughout the argicultu- ral states asking for suggestions whereby the Postoffice of living. Threc Causes of Complaint. Answers to the questionnaires have been coming in since the middle of December at the rate of a thousand a day and as summarized by officials, show the major complaints of the farmers in numerical order to be: 1. Inability to obtain labor to work the farms, hired help and the farmers’ children having been lured to the city by higher wages and easier living. 2. High profits taken by middle? men for the handling of food products. : 8. Lack of proper agencies of contact between the farmer and the ultimate consumer. or more. Must Take What Is Offered. The tendency away from the farm to the city was blamed by another cost of living. Declaring that while the farmer ihas to take what the man and retailer will pay him for his product, he is compelled to pay | whatever the dealer asks for his clothes, farm machinery and other necessities, another farmer said: “Farmers work from 12 to 16 hours a day. City labor works six to eight hours a day. two or three times as much as the farmer. The farmer labors and pro- | duces but gets a smaller return than | ‘any other class.” “The time is coming, if not here,” ‘another letter declared, ‘consumer and the farmer will abso- ‘lutely have to deal direct with one lanother. The middleman wants a \larger profit than we are getting, iwhile, at the same time, the farmer ‘does the hard work. ‘er has to buy is still going up, and 'the quantity we can raise and put on the market is steadily going down,” |a Missouri farmer wrote. “J am a else. We are all loyal citizens, but there is an awful uneasiness.”’ TWO WEST END RESIDENTS SEE BURGLARS DIVE OUT WINDOWS Exciting Entertainment Experienced by Householders Home for a “Quiet Evening.”’ Two West End residents did not by to Hours and High Wages wages in the city, which have called | then Tj Work 14 hours. Not me.” | commission | The city man makes | “when the | ‘and which developed into Cuts $1 a day for himself, a White Water, | “The price of everything the farm- | Department | S™all farmer, and don’t know much | might aid in cutting down the cost, | ' ' } ' ' |have to go to the movies for excit- | |ing entertainment last night. (of them, remaining at home for a Each quiet evening, saw a burglar take a | headlong Douglas Fairbanks plunge through a window. Maurice F. Seligstein, of 5381 Per- shing avenue,.was preparing for a. ~ - Ms ' * — gn 3 * PTAA OR OR ALE EN SM ~ SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1920. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee nal en ig i A LL A — FOMOND BEALL, FORMER | | MAYOR OF ALTON, DIES: Was in California on Pleasure Trip—-Served on Illinois Vice Comaniission. / Beall was one of his heartiest in- | thev found ; ' of the retired was one of the founders Beall Mining Tool ©o., but from the manufacturing several years ago. Beall was known as the “Stork Mayor.” When the late Theodore roosevelt condemned race suicide, business purchased a row of families without to rent dorsers. He ‘lats at Alton and babies were not permitted 'any of the flats. Edmond Beall, 71 years old, for-| Alton, died today at erysipelas mer Mayor of Los Angeles, Cal., from of the brain and lungs. Mrs. Mary Beall, tion wife, In addition to his widow and the went to California is survived by two who he son him, a trip, and two daughters, Mrs. L. which he contracted a few days ago Caywood and Mrs. Hattie Gill, both 'of Alton. conges- | His ) and one of |& his sons, Wesley Beall, were at his | bedside, a pleasure trip, from Alton shortly was. Beall having departed before public retired from lie was in Los Angeles on Christ- | life | about three vears ago, after having | served four two-vear terms as May- or, one term as State Senator ihe Forty-seventh Illinois District from | and 14 years as a member of the Al- | ton City Council. ugo he was a member of a State vice commission in Illinois and in con- nection with his work on that com- mission was one of the figures in a moving picture entitled ‘“‘The Girl Next Door.” He was considered one of real estate there. About eight years | Little | the | wealthiest men in Alton, and owned considerable He | | 8 with | other | QUA Wher stopped »1f Par throug) filled w ATS OF WHISKY IN GRIP 2 havactives at Union Station Atbert Dunbar, 48 years old, | ' Kan. as he walked | at the station, | | sons, 1 the midway a half pint bottle partly | ith whisky in his hip pocket. | That caused them to seek further | ian ried the i ky. tell remem! | ‘strang questioning by Federal authorities. Dunbar liquor to Parsons. iy ‘ a ; “oO ° Ot sons, Roy and Edward H. Beall, the | had purchased it here, but would no latter now being in New Orleans on where. dina grip and a suit case he car-| ‘vy found eight quarts of whis- | was taking the) He admitted he said he He said he ‘“‘couldn't the place, as he was 4 He was held for .*? rel er here.” ALWAYS TAKE TABLETS _~—C When You Have the Slightest Symptoms of COLDS, LA GET A BOX GRIPPE, INFLUENZA FROM YOUR DRUGGIST ° PRICE 30c asler & Co. Ine., ‘iiy,. siaeyni STORE HOURS: g A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. STIX. BAER & F ULLER GRAND-LEADER ee ats, St, J.ouls Announce the Following important Events for Monday F B A An Exposition and Sale of Curios and Artwares From the Orient E purchased from the house of Arthur & Bond, in Yokohama, a wealth of art treasures—beautifully wrought pieces of Oriental craftsmanship. These we are placing on sale in our Oriental Bazaar on Monday, February 2d. There are arti- DORRIS MOTORS CORPORATION CAPITALIZATION 150,000 shares 15,000 shares $1,500,000 a ($ 30.00 par value) : | 1,900,000 = ($100.00 par value. Common Stock 8% Preferred Stock (Participating to 12%.) Incorporated Under the Laws of Delaware PREFERENCES OF PREFERRED STOCK. The stock is preferred as to eight per cent S (8%) eumulative dividends, and as to assets of the corporation and participates with the com- € mon stock in dividends to twelve per cent (12%). & The company is required at all times to maintain net tangible assets equal to at least one 4 hundred seventy-fite per cent (175%) and net quick assets equal to at least one hundred © twenty per cent (120%) of par value of outstanding preferred stock, before any dividends are | paid on the common stock. 4 faa”. In the fiseal vear 1922 and annually thereafter until a sum equal to one hundred ten per - “ sent (11066) of the par value of the preferred stock outstanding shall have been accumulated ~| the company shall set apart as a reserve for further security of the preferred stock and as a “@ fund to retire the preferred stock, a sum equal to fifteen per cent (15°) of the net profits 4 remaining after payment of all taxes and preferred stock dividends. Adequate restrictions ~ are provided as to issue of additional preferred stock, notes or mortgages. . & The DORRIS MOTORS CORPORATION is to acquire all the properties, busi- ness. assets, ete., of the Dorris Motor Car Company, or substantially the entire cap- ital stock of the latter corporation and all the properties, business, assets and con- tracts of the Astra Motors Corporation, and when financed, is to be provided with $1,500,000 additional cash, with which to increase the production and to providefor ~~ the future expansion of the plant. The Dorris Motor Car Company’s manufacturing plant is located in the center | of St. Louis, convenient for labor and shipping facilities. It is located on direct East © and West, and North and South street car lines, and consists of 145,000 square feet of ground, on which are loeated three modern factory buildings, having a total ~~ floor space of 130,000 square feet, so constructed as to provide for ample and, © ready expansion without undue interference with production. The machinery and | equipment is practically new, of the latest type and design, best suited for the de- ~~] mands of the business, and is sufficient to produce the schedule outlined for 1920 = without any material additions to the machinery investment. * ‘2. ii be Lf ASSETS—DORRIS, MOTOR CAR COMPANY. The plant and equipment has been appraised by the American Appraisal Company and the current assets and li- 7 abilities verified by Marwick, Mitchell, Peat & Company, Accountants and Audit- 7 ors. On the basis of these reports, the total net tangible assets are $1,043,655.37, — ESTIMATED EARNINGS 1920, based on business already secured, $1,300,000. MANAGEMENT B. R. PARROTT, President A. Hf. MANSFIELD, Treasurer A: J. KESSINGER, Secretary All legal matters pertaining to this issue have been passed upon by Messrs Koerner, Fghey & Young, Third National Bank Building, St. Louis, Missouri. PRICE AND TERMS OF PRESENT ISSUE. Preferred and common stock is sold in units of one share of preferred stock at par $100 and three shares of com- mon stock at par, $10 per share. NEW YORK, Jar er is the world’s ; He proved his und the heavyweight Square Garden last ing Earl Caddock | five minutes with a a wrist lock. Joe won his wres a bitter struggie. T ed Caddock's claim lowed quickly one markable escapes ¢ mat. Five minutes ushered out as @ ¢ dread scissors route sheer power and g1 In the memory thusiasts, no man } the Stecher shear cl firmly locked, but w strength in his bod; the deadly grip whe was &@ scant inch fre But the inevitab! very effort expend: bout it had just sav Weight—an extra —and strength told against speed and sl erness. Caddock lo defeat. His gamen ‘new host of friends. Caddock's Sta: Five minutes aft cape he was pinned {dentical hold, and not enough stamin: the crue] pressure . eh week oo it is alt shew house many ' | sable ; : inication | : necessary that at the very first ot who you were ; producer advocated tne estannusn- | has been t RP Rige Disie y 0108, UTIp and inhuenzZa. grip or influenz . ms , 4 ment of municipal markets to be ence and ag ‘Ba sony Ree ea a “$3 P ment should & akon ” yey beg try 3 served by parcel post direct. Siciiiechicol> wine: 5 Soon Relieve Feverish and Paint ul Headaches rreetamear’ one ti eine and estimated at 3 3 Butter at 45c Goes to &80c. caused f time than to get frem the nea at $89.09). . uz Rutter at 4Bc Goes to 80. REBUBLICANS ELECT OFFICERS — more complete Hromal outtie When ihe pat peared ther came “Bromo Quinine” Oall fer full name and leok for this signature on hex 6. U Love a Bn ob ae DIAMONDS anno WATCHES ON CREDIT AT CUT PRICES SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BLDG..6%4 & OLIVE STS. PHONE Main 97 ann Sacesman witt Cal l STORES IN LEADING CITIES OOPEN James A. Btansbury, seventh = vice | president: Mrs. Robert E. Corlett, eighth vice president: Owen WD. m| Titley, secretary and treasurer and | *s} Thomas McGrath, sergeant-at-arms. = | <A resolution was passed unani- _mously commending Supply Com- ‘missioner Joseph B. Thomas for his ‘services as Republican Committee- | Man of the Twenty-cighth Ward. for the rubber inhaler will last a | while the Oll ef Hyomei can be @ ae ae ee pei, se C ‘ oe. ye AD ae Praet en 4p tee es hae ere Bak tO ngs “x . Rete os See ee P aw Re ee ae, cee Dra Mia oe A SPS eit RE eee eh ee per tay a ‘ AE Coen Lae sg 7 a x dite a a <a a . . » 44 es ~—. ~ fh ie e'4 ass 2 eae 1 : oo 3 PE ROT Pee “ ne : Py bk, 2 SST gee oo th 9 MALTED MILK Fuich milk, malted grain, in powder form. at little cost from any reliable Tets of people already have Inhaler, Take ft out, charge it witheut delay. Y you haven't it todery. A few cents spent now may ‘ent serious tliiness end save collars and help stamp out of the disease. For infants, iavalidsand gro children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole bod Invigorates nursing mothers aad the coal More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking, Pebstitutes Cost YOU Same Price Don't stick in «a rut—reach © bigger, better things. Make @ Post-Dispatch WANTS. ~~ rT VENINGS a Bc Staaten 1 TE enh aie
Page 5
— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31. 1920. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Since ‘‘Lord’’ Byron Turned Plumber, He No Longer Pipes His Lay; He Lays His Pipe Stecher Captures Europe Has Secured Seven Spring Series to fannnn = | P ikers Win From McGarry Eligible to Wear and Gould nnn aed” | Play With Millers in Wr estli | ai : tling Title, nternationa Open atBrowns’ | “|| Grinnell Quintet = — cup Battle Tomorrow Beat New Yorkers Be . | eeeeenerees ° | ating Caddock May Also Get Dempsey Fight Park on April 3 \4Z2:,:; Mad!) By 28 to 26 Score Previa sosancee oer FOF Racquet Title 51,500,000 J Nebraskan Pins lowan’s Should- segs wn ercetimrs tases, cnt bell ne rns Sti ae be saa oad we. fa 1,500,000 yt ; ers With Body Scissors and | —— persone WE | g 2 co » Slnatiide Mates WN Violet takes & dekeer bins Extra Five-Minute Period Needed McGarry. goalkeeper. eligible fo1 Former St. Louisan. Paired With iz Wrist Lock After 2 Hours. Only Contest of World-Wide Interest Scheduled in America © ae ail me ae pine grass a brighter ret ) to Decide Game—Pikers ontests with the McKeesport Na- National Open Champion, WINNER'S WEIGHT sida This Summer Is America Cup Yacht Race—St. Louis et And all is now ne & tedaer hue Play Drake Today. Piel omer : . | aa : rd = Wins Tourney Final. | | | Is Directly Interested in Three Foreign Features. The opening game of the annual e clouds that were so dark and af wR ae eee eee i pea 7 | , ; . eT LP’ ‘ Ja Bray : ae ; , spring series between the Browns Are brightly silver-lined GRINNELL, lo., Jan. $1.—-Wash- Ree a ee - o bn ae Phil OP OBA PPO AA A A A AA A ee el a per cent ington Universit¢ fought its way to 5 | ; ’ ™ , . pepe iin Rarcchel ibe : ‘ yey tle r):3 ~ h the com- : : : ; cet PF ae ; bd . an Ye 1i ri i ‘ , | iit Se Gate Receipts of Championship B Je E . and Cardinals will wing | played at mang rng is all O K. a Victory in one of the most spec- arry nad heen register here il . hn W oon an’e Ia we Le ~{ [a8 ce 4 . . ‘ A +s . Ts ‘ 9 . . ‘ ; 2: y . ay. Sportsman’s Park, April 3. This was , ogers Hornsby signed. tacular games ever played on the eR ge A a Dh : tional amateu ques doubles Maus. es cu rame are j championshin Ww } Tas defeated Struggle Estimated at $80,- | ¥ «5; - ) , ’ eons at this time are that the United States will run a bad sec-| decided yesterday at a conference Pioneer floor last night, defeating >... ; i sn © ‘ Ls P eh isiaby competes nf cle ] - * (*] . ‘ ’ : ; ‘ ; . irence Vell and Stanle,. \Miorti- . ‘ 000 by ' : =slaay Since Meiies therneic: ai | : Officials. ond to Europe, this summer, when it comes to controlling international i phetween Bob Quinn, of the Browns, : ao Hornsby signed his Grinnell, 28 to 26. Seullins. Jan j ian eo. ¢ P . : -- = _ ; Mield baskets by Lippert and Hurd that he would he able te : mer, of New York, here today by 1-—% ~—? THe , ’ é |races and the international auto derby : lian: er is the world s greatest wrestler. rby it Indi Lnapolis. i The arrangements call for «ix To snap one finge + to score the third consecutive win o! : ' rs at the world = their Jowa tri VW} the whiet? | wa trip. When the whist! RULE TO BE SUGGESTED , . BE s “yr Yr ni “ * Ylicean or ") } y’ . He proved his undisputed claim to | Urope, at this writing, promises ar woes teed We rng oo hem a games, three to be piayed at each We strongly are tne} the heavyweich , _to land the Dempsey-Carpentier | OLE INVASION-—Jim Barnes, ark However, should the series y are inclined, yweight title in Madisoa| | of : St. Touts, Walter Hagen, | P". . aey Square Garden last night by thraw. | fight, the big plum of all, owing to | oe hag 2 open champion, and wi ie Pah pe foe peril od om . — ;expected gubernatorial! interference, others are going to compete in + Staged On ¢ whe _— “ ing Earl Caddock in two hours and ne + oe ' the British “open”. Barnes al- | decided by the toss of a coin. What boots it t | five minutes with a body scisso-s and | matter what state tries to con-' ready has gained Sunset Hill {| At the meeting yesterday between pas 7 ough the world be a wrist lock. duct the event in this country. The Club's permission. ‘Quinn and Mason, the latter won And Meets mae ies in fact that the laws of certain com- HENLEY REGATTA— Will be the toss and picked the first Sunday \t"} sew Seay ROt be had; % : a : | . ee lé of P Joe won his wi estling crown after | monwealths permit boxing contests held on Thames river, at least one | conflict for Cardinal Field. A Sun- y Hee agay it though the price be sixth goal. Just as the time was ; a bitter struggle. Tho fall that end- | is small ground for hope. Connecti- Ln S, entry promised+-the Union ‘day game also will be staged at On enna 1 ie called, Wassener of Grinnell dropped: set would go to the p foat Club of Boston, made up of /gportsman's Park, April 11. The 688 both good and bad. the ball in the net. hoints. Th: least one e hundred idends are be ee ee ae Is NOG os ETRE Ae Se ae %; om se d ten per tcumulated and as a net profits estrictions ending the regulation 40 minutes of And in the | ) — — NEW YORK, Jan, 3 \ substitut Since Ro os tt hak hat is hurled, : play had been blown, the two quints cimplified seo: ing le for handteat “O56 ornsby signed. were tied, 24 points each. The play- tennis tournaments will be offerpad ers then faced each other and there was another toss-up. Lippert scored after two minutes, and his shot was immediately followed by Hurd’s iés, busi- OL. CLADE LLLP LIGA LES LOLI ITT LEE LOGE A GO ORS RENEE ti hy, a eg q > ae % >. ogee Ser iia ic ; peints and tlie ee TRC CIEE ERE ee ED PUEDE AS SOUR SYN OR ak tA 5 ' -_—_ eee ee ae ee ee eee Te _ —_— . dé ’ of for the local collegians as four of his patches from and ¢con- . @ * . d he OOot- aiuit rilieé prearpyeg ed byt Live that all American attempts to ut epeed boats—-America will be , —— ialain » p Field. SAFLTY FIRST. the second half and with eic min-j vide that the “server must keep one ebaa' rect East In the memory of wrestling en- ' he en less it degenerates into a 10-round, : ; leading 22 to 17. Two unusual shots waters, man's Park. I view with alarm, aia ee eneuhone atthia | tee service is delivered Kid Yell haded Vic * ,renyy STi jaecae ft firmly locked, but with the last vit or| “St Present writing the following, London Sporting Club or Olympia. Vield. A shot in the arm tied the count with a free t > £ : Le ) } oh oe a eo ORs, zvuans ple and. draw in the preliminar; the coming summer or fal): London, or Paris. : . & Sunday, April 11, at Sports- “Lord” Byron has decided to Hlurd got this score back just as Manager Branch Rickey of the Car- U for 199 $ 4 2 7 . ‘ ‘ . . ant b) a j S } ' e- ¥¢ ‘ le 0 . * very effort expended soon lost th: | team, will be sent to Sweden, (national attractions ever matured. Of In case rain forces a postpon game. Compared to wumpiring.. was again the scoring atar purchase of Pitcher “Lefty” Thomas pipe cinch. also, four of his markers coming from for a tries but Germany eligible; as- spring natural with a ple | , ‘ oe of lead | i " > . ; + ‘ ; te new host of friends. Lcipdsieeaauaadastentine-rattsoandmeaaa apasenan emo eetentibcmeenaaetine ae oamative ema aacuhamanalpdeht>memaamendpoaaeantonndiahtetie= at oaacePienamatnssenaeceniee = ' 3 He gr apes a > owe, will lay Cal Delaney of Cleveland defeated vious night. Washington (lonie Tait, liznhtweiaght champion of Caddock’s Stamina Gone. K . k Wi Wild Will B eee ues : - me Byron was the best three-fin- the Drake University team at es , ; Five minutes after his brave Ag. } enric inner ] e ] oO | Iriel Signed as Scout. gered umpire in the Nationa) Moines, today. (Canada, in a 1@-round bent last night, William KE. Friel..yesterdayr wa whe Hhees 51,300,000. 4 : cape he was pinned with almost the wiction: e ; Leacue lohn McCraw will mis , Pe identica] hold, and this time h I ‘ I O Cl | d M f | sig d Lo Ss ‘out for the Browns ae ne = 3 e8 = 7 ates “as } on ’ ian ‘+ . aT i — e has ver evelan ason for Title = sieve to scout for the Browns by) yim amination (26) Position | Grinnett (200) Se not enough stamina left to endure | s » nliavers neede + un Mere a ‘ A human body is not bujlt to with of Victors Is Outstanding Signs Briton for a 12- about the players ! eded to yuild up Tound tem Vee te eld‘ is ce - stand the Stecher scissors pressure. | i the local American [,eaguers. . : an iaye MISSOURI UINTET WINS Caddock is a Greek God above the) : Feature. Round Contest. This is the second time Friel has. mind one strongly of his father. Q waistline, but when the final test! eonnected with the Browns. He was Ife's so different. SEVENTH STRAIGHT GAME eame his powerful torso was ready to with the elub when Jimmy McAleer ici TRIMM ’ - . “4 7 » an vas nanager of the aggregation. a ‘ "is = because of those gripping; The Kenrick High School basket, TOLEDO, O., Jan. 31.-—When Ad en celina. te Se eel . \ UNION SHIFT. : RIMMING KANSAS AGGIES Once again George Bothner. the| ball five remained undefeated in lo-| Thacher returns from Milwaukee react iene Columbus «club ‘et the That famous Fitzsimmons shift _COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 1, Missoun! referee, threw himself prone to judge cal interscholast! etiti then | late today or tonight he will begin ‘American ‘Association and remaltned he was said to have developed to University's , DaRRAT DST. ene: ee the defeat. With his right hand held | ee ee on, when | immediate preparations for the 12- vears. Ite was manager for Such a remarkable degree in his arent age peg 9 — gpg im ; saat | aloft to make an award he fran his ft easily won from Cleveland High; round world’s fiyweight champion- three campaigns. He also managed training was not in evidence in his iar eg dd Fagg toon poor taal left hand under Caddock’s shoulder,! School at the latter school’s gymna- | Ship bout between Jimmy Wilde and | the St. Paul and Milwaukee clubs. bout with Eddie West. It must Py de pee the one should that the last “3 ie ] M ' | B ; ut served it ] 1 1 hift | ldn't = shouicer 1at Was e iast} ° che. > ‘rankie Mason. The bout will be “he rowns new scot served in iave been a day shift and wouldn't Tha i al oul . Paha autil ’ : sium yesterday, 24 to 13. 4 ’ : ‘ * ¢ mere aN , Dive contest was hard-fough sigh gb ‘ | The winners especially showed | stage@ late next month. | the 2 A. a rye py edie: gency een work on the night shift. throughout. ‘The Aggies held posses Y ; : le r ° as ; "oO @ ~yiier Cc ’ ansa: ‘YY agbgere- , nein an teak in Dhaggerth + Oar leet v4 their superiority Paseo the sn if it is understood that Wilde's share pie Megat Gag Pereg apes: pe a " eee Se a ee ee eee sunk to join the other in the depths! failing - ves t play. Cf the purse will be $10,000, that “After quitting Milwaukee. Friel There is one bird at least who for the greater part of the contest y a > ie ailing to allow the Carondelet play- | amount being Thacher's ffer to the sk Ghd tha’ themenene i { can find no fault with Jack Demp- = '™)y starred for Missouri, and Bun of the dusty mat. Bothner hit Stech- | ers a field goal. The score at the in- « ger and Jennings for the A or cr ig « er soundly with his right and a new | termission was 14 to Cleveland's | Briton. It is expected that Mason's! Columbus. but when the war broke! sey's fighting record. Anyone who It was Missouri 4 seventh str Light wrestling Czar was crowned. It two points seentetelfrom the foul lir “|end will be near that figure. out he joined the Kk. of C. Friel re-, thinks that Jack isn't a fighter Wieters. : ) N He t] » YY ic ence €’. manly hand grip and a smile. That|Standing feattre of the play. Their 1 OC iCyh because of (he | large Leverett'’s Unique Feat. oui e- nor ms nee ngs win |) ee ee ° hé thought George Bothner’s verdict; defensive work was superlative, | msi = ee acd expected acl esnts Lreeets. Ga ee om Cov r | ns . — was just was evidenced when Cad- while they also aided in the scoring. | i ene AUC OrSU IN eager we out during the week by the Browns. per- | back to BAGAnd, Wuere ee a CENTRAL PLAYS SOLDAN In dock walked across the ring and took | Mortika was high point man with | 7@?8@d to seat 12,000, it is said. formed’ a unique feat white hurling! 27° beeer and the puddles small- NH H E his hand also. ‘elght to his credit. Forward Rotter |. Promoting a world championship | ¢5, y1;nneanolie in the A. A. in 1912.{ ef: I IGH SC OOL GAMI @ x , ‘ . - “ ‘ nae a 4 a} & s ‘ ae aes ‘ ~“* . , . ; . : Law of Nature Had Way. mund was unable to get into the boxing contest is not new to Thach- jt happened just after Marty O'Toole , en Soldan should have but little trou Those who looked on—a clamoring | lineup. er. He assisted Tex Rickard in pro-' had been sold to the Pirates for $22.- See where we're getting wireless — bie in retaining its leadership in the nion crowd—will never forget how as a The lineup: moting thé Willard-Dempsey fight ; 500. ft oceurred at St. Paul. with communications from Mars. Tlow- pied ag nate! pce eth League for anotner week, INASMUCH Aas tf meets Before a capacity crowd and in # i . : _ cs W ae | i . ws «- = | ~~ 4 . ® . « ~ . a ~ five . a . - t » eS ew, « * a - ” = Fe . in et ee ree - +, ¢ i er » + ~* wy eS ~ +, ad ; oe a —— ee = ( ‘ shoulders a scant inch from the mat) Duggan (4) Right forward hym (7) first making it possible to stage the | fer a full minute, with practically | Mullen (4).......Left forward.Wallbacher (©). event within the laws of Ohio. drizzling rain, Leverett blanked the , te . : ite i a Saints twice with O'Toole as his riv: ali the strain on thé iron muscles of | Steel (6).........Center ..Schlapprizzi (2) Mason was one of the principals ~iggy tel ag ice with O Toole as his u The man on the neon nade ; sand box SaVS = ffvag hile Central | ak § id 4 4 over! bia , 1? engage . $, Leveret ves, Wh CPA dies I eaeh ee Sieat the nage 0 naa Mortiice (®)...... Right guard. groree i in the semifinal event on that day, 1918 riety Atanaanetie to yt cea vou can make a square meal off turned a victor. d of nature and not his big heart had | Kets (2)........Left guard __Obovertt losing ge wit rae Rook s decision dle West municipal championship at of a round «teak if you can set err and Ye ~~ *. i . A re ery} e ite way. Stanwoog (9)| tO Carl Tremaine of Detrolt. Fairground. the round steak. in i@ other game, an: e _ In the two hours and five minutes | — eas It is understood that the weight o : — neprie are ‘ig ttsti to win and | of wrestling Stecher had Caddock on| hy “ebst igh School five for the Mason-Wilde bout is to be AM TH ' into second place the mat 19 minutes in round numbers | romped ‘over the Des Todae (Mfo.)/106 to 108 pounds. : TTL. nOLSEA. SavEATED Se Wrap Ax SOING McKEESPORT TEAM TO toc ‘ + Cc Caddock on top approximately 13 i are suppvred to be one of the strong- PU Cc O A L CTIICAGO lan 21 Arth? New- 7 BLIC SCHOOL ATHLETIC oe con Sen ee MEETING IN PARIS FEB. 5 ARRIVE HERE TODAY DIVIDENDS: ST a year, page Whereas Stecher was on the mat with} team, 42 to 12, last night. The visitors — —. P e én , ' ‘est “prep” quints in Southeast Mis- man of Brooklyn, amateur fthree- . | th. hee By A wag a tga on} sour{.and hence the one-sided score CIRCUIT IS ORGANIZED eushion Lilllard title holder, William NISW YORK, Jan. 31 America will The Meheesport (Pa.) National Tube able S1.75 every three months did he bulk of the work, and while was unexpected. Cantwell with 14 F Seth i ‘. ‘dio ; . , ‘ re. Huey of Chicago, former champion, 7 ‘ ‘ : eeti of Soccer team which }& scheduled ti" . 7 j i ene Me oeuld be hardly called more ag-| points and Giants with: 12, led in} NEW YORK, Jan. 31-—A Public soa wo. campbell of Chicago. were 2°t be represented at @ mecering oppose the Ben Millers in a fourt! C8 Se Pare. sive, he was more often in a po-| tng Webster scoring. School Athletic League for the chil-' tina iast night for first place in the the International Boxing Union. to round U. 8 I. A. cup tie game at Car ane | sition to inflict damage. Cone ren Of SHichgo, Modsied along ene national tournament. Each has won; pe held at Paris on Feb. ». This | dina) Field tomorrow Ws scheduled to Price $100 a share for Most of the time both men were on ’ : lines of the successful organization jy ige ony ‘ ' one ae arrive here today if the eleven cash; S102 on a ten-fayment ? The Maplewood High School team , al ay" nti stom = Pha three games and 10st one. ; reanization which aims at their feet, head to head, using all ow ball follow in existence in this city, was launched NT on wee loat hie fivat « aoe Union. an organizar) :, ~ reaches St. Louis in time a practice . surprised county basket ball follow-)' ., . JV u3, we “fer peel age Newman lost his first game last oo.atne absolute control of boxing . A “aglt ; plan, under which buyers draw their etrength and skill and cunnin ~, at a special meeting of Chicago and - >a » ecuring absoit eaaton this affert , ength a | ers by defeating the Clayton quint, 1 “ night to H. B. Kuhns of Chicago 6 . , ' inv session will be held this affernoo i réari dow h ot) in try- ay ner J. | New York athletic authorities here, ,.”,- , Paes eee ; dys throughout the world, sent an inyt- ie eee ee ee es mn wearing down each 16r in try to 15. tn an exciting game last night. ; to 45 in 64 innings. Kuhn's high run ; : — Navy and Civilian Manager Pete Ratican’s azgregzatio ing to get an advantage which the The “ > layed i Manlew yesterday. [The conference Was a¢-j,..4 gic Wautnania the tation to the Army, avy ane ! » 6lataged a practice game with the blue / 5 - ite game Was player n Maplewood P py sth 5 Fi te Was FIX, Newman's three. : Boxi Control. with head- m ment payment. and can with oe. *. top man when on the mat always has. ‘and was preceded by a 21 to 20 vic-| cepted as the forerunner of similar wT. 1 Fivnn. New Youk. Won from Board of Boxing F Birds of the Municipal Lenwue yvester for the serious out- cc. Caddock showed remarkale clev- | tory of the Clayton Girla over the action on the part of the cities of the op Patteraon. Chicago, 50 to 43 “ta draw all payments, WITTE TN. and Pneumonia that my erness in breaking holds and wonder. | Maplewood Girls, The score was 12 ine gato! 2° 0 age ae 9 + pone yghtten A LOT innings in the second night game. PE REST. any time before final over the entire country _ sory oo age tpg too, for his anider 6 ty 12 at the close of the half. Maple- mon lg a te Seanhaak’ ie s at ae Ses Flinn had 4 high run of 7. Patterson on this community © bid 5, © was more cunn 2 wood's superior condition asserted 9 ae $ ee eee | é, : arde everywhere are 2 move tricky than his opponent but all itself in the second period developing athletic competition and Yesterday afternoon's games went nd instructions to the A this availed nothing.’ Furthermore) iit matertal for future national and in-|to Huey and Campbell. The former ect treatment at the a ee the holds he tried when on top were: terantional amateur sport contests, | defeated Louis J. Engels. of Boston. cabled: - is eg er oe @ cold | operat | futile and easily broken as a rule. | GREENLEAF GETS RUN -——---- 150 to 23 in RO mnihere, end the latter; “Replying to snd thanking ye at. HERB THORMAHLEN ey bgt to Conopern’ me Only once did he really punish | AIN GH KILBANE TO BOX VALGER wo» from Alfred Hahn, Chicago, 50 *0Ur invitation to blag board 2 ai ay physicians Me | £=§techer, when he held a half Nelson OF 92 AG I ST KEO raed : to 31 in 77 innings =Bven at that time, however, Stecher NEW ers gs - dicay ' PA Kilbane, featherweight champion of , | justified in sending representa- tract was signed vesterday by Pitcl u es eee , 7 Tit art ee Was never in distress and when he Greenleaf. world's pocket billiard the world, has signed to meet Benny BRIT TON DEFEATS CONWAY tives, This decision is based on ATti- | tospert Thormahlen. ADVERTISEMENT ; ray eee SSR Fee er ee broke the holg the crowd seemed to champion, continued his record break- Valger of New York in an eight-round! SAVANNAH, Ga. Jan. 31—Jack| cle 1 of the laws drafted by you ed mare the Western Watel : feel that Caddock was doomed. Ten. ing performance here last night when bout at Newark, N. J. on Feb. 16. Britton, welterweight champion, was the control of boxing throughout the ADVERTISEMENT n “ 1 eatin wre nebo: pepe’ Valger is to weigh 124 pounds at 3! given a referee's decision over Jinimyv world This article — ee ‘THE ONION ELECTRIC 7 crNI rir rermnerep minutes later the end came. , co Be ; : P 1 run of 92 in his mate! ‘loc i= , saad anion shart - to Gate Estimated at $80,000. Ws mig 82 ss cy ait ow = Koala ase Conway of Savannah, at the end of a members of the propo re Remar tty rye |. 2 EERE RIE ree ” eS . with Jerome Keogh, which he won in ” 13-round bout here last night Prit- have one vote for each Ceunil WHC Ow ure , . ree and pene. i Those who held tickets, even box a score of 125 to 79 in seven innings. ton had the better pr his opponent fa represented : STOCK IS ONE OF THE PIN. disease to others, sume sents plutocrats, were told by the po- | Oniy the night before Greenleal es- at all stages of the bout. “America, having five world’s chat ° EST INVESTMENTS ON THE busy days, cannét | Wee to form a line and this ribbon | tanitshed a mark at 82. The score , gS a ain sions, is equitably entitled to more eumatism ve niisnamii ie. Seat da caeak ae avoided, to lose & mee of human beings circled the famous atood 65 to 32 in favor of Keogh when o | Th . than a voting equality with Switzer- To Prevent th wat is tre: ame the veer . aa : 27 show house many times. It mattered | the champion tegan his record smash- Local, orp Stops Davis. land, Argentina, Norway. Uolland ifs 7 per cent income is TAN- we poentaran Pare 4 . not who you were, you had to take ; ing run. After he had finished his Kenrick High 34. Cleveland 1%. RANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. Bia ~l[jlar- Ttalv. Belgium. fyJreece afqfie ether G Lad ny ri 7 7 SAV AE | mi yy for «matt jnvestor~ Aken, SS a tag age + eh pe ake 3 ce yegrhin ninety-second ee ak gi he = ebater 42, Des Lodge, Mo., 12. vey Thorp of Kansas City knocked countries where boxing is almost nor rags A ter or more effective Gam ito the building. ata tats ee ewes Seen CNS CUS Oat) Kemeen. faplewood 17, Clayton 15. out Soldier Davis, A. %. F., welter- agistent. This board has no desire to I the ne ee See ee | be tollowed at Pee i, . wae estimated at 10,000 and the gate Towever, the champion enlled a five- Matthew Girls 1S, Tereaas §&. weight champion here last night in dictate terms for formation of diab e , in 9 tl SALES OFFICES Room m -the — gt $80.00). ; ; ball combination on the eight ball Lafayecite Girls 34, Wellston 4. the third round. ternational union. but it cannot sur Take ene be. ee 901 Union Electric Building, a eet pent ais Ea pee Arnone Be Pooneles Son snaowheve. port an weanization which award a ut ee fret i ' P wir ivi what the remedy, 12th and Locust Streets, St omei ou consist. cee et. b a r ye © peared they came like conquering pall the cue bali also went Into a Washington U. 28, Grinnell 26. ADVERTISEMENT per cent of the voting powers to cou! : 7 poy en which a few drops 9 ie heroes from the wares. Stecher's ap- pocket causing hit to scratch and Missouri 21, Kansas Auaies 18, —— poe can: att ‘: ¢pjes which aggregate only o per ae ra oar ¥ ” , aa Lowis and Unio FB) t ic’ Peano a ce brought the house down, for ending the rn. In the afternoon Chicago Ut. 4%, Ohie State 2z — & = ~- mnt nan? the world’s boxing 2 ° Hon Cctric § ; ; ae ae, i an . . - ‘ - cent nt Lil ' ri , | yay mouth hae A at os ot ne ied sandy org tae match aes. Keogh by a “An association, _ a gene rf ’ " ae, mors Le ete rip offices in Franklin. Jeffer. , tf BE y De “y is : orice score oO “8 "oh , thea mst itution o which e wo a oe pe ~# } , reur ar Pee -_: dozen navy bugles age blowing | Rob Cannefax, three cushion cham- lee: boxing countries. had no Bromo nel “4 4 . h, : re son, Perry, St. Charles and ponerse with an ent ieeives blue in the face, came pion, and Charlies MeCourt will meet ~ hod, (e foredoomed to failure. Sug- a ait tie ote ‘ . , ’ : | isam © oe Wonderful ; ; hae formation of new body on equita- St. Louis Counties. ‘A, e cay hte bodyguard, Joe, wowned jin exhibition matches at 60 points . | : t have pasteles > in a long, gaudy satin creation. this afternoon and tonight. | Stomach Medicine 1 @ ble basis. Conventions might be held Quinine obo Be ghent: yelge ge oll a Be. | too often. The ro wal . in the center of the navy: i ee aia Mam | : Jn 1 , in France or elsewhere, but headquar- with aa haeana " ' me Cr — pa | “ Amateur Boxing Results. : NOOPATEL ters should be in one or other of th: und the treatment wh! up NI N . | Wolke were just telling each other ils an for peter two great centers of world’s boxing T; bl f 37 he disease . | | art : : rs , | tivity —London or New York.” a e ae 7 Rh ; ; e ; sd at Joe was doing o natty entrance Four amateur bouts were stage ; the Flagles’ Hlall last night and all ws Ga Ey eagle < e egpcps “field will be in perfect condition f . \ permanent, prosperous was SE RE TY, telly gy, ay le ‘ a sal +) ‘ a ly, ‘ime re | . in France, t! following rep tomorrows contest growing basittes.« “tute-apre SIGNS praised. state-regulatesdt \s ‘he f t SALT \s sl Pert is: worth rs $50,000,000 and capitalized v, ad vy , deciares tha ~~ owe eee bur. ee turn we. Btesher ovation. There must have | we 4e-fam Lave. Stage A. C Pil Gal . _ 29 poundcs— . oe e@ | | HOUSTON, Tex, Jan. 81.—Mark , : : it ; how #evere the pain, of ; ” istones ‘at! ‘ Arie of Thomasboro, Il, high average Look for this signature , discouraged you are, 1 feel any an army man in the bulld- | have the means of . fo the first blast the, won from Beriny Leventhal, Y. M. © eher welcome was completely A., three rounds. Judge's decision. 35c, $1.00 | ‘champion of the United States led the v you to find rellef r—- aaah " with the one Earl Caddook 118 Poundse—Lester Hatchard, DES OTETS—Ges it lhrom Whole- ~ ghooters in the Sunny South trap s. 5 pel et pes ot n a | wot. He, too, had his body guard, | Northwest cee, Soe eet oo ~— J shooting tournament here yesterday = tow. wali a ge ee oe Skin T bl hia time the fighting United States | Gorman, unattached, three rounds. | | | ork hin score of 196 GO Spencer, 3 - CVE | a rou * be | | | st. Louis, P. H. O'Brien, Butte, Mont. ‘ fon honey. Just write me pe and J. Jennings of Todmorden, Can- on the box. 30c ——— Soothed ——— —aern ff ced this ring | Judge's decision. | tae cack s ate othe on nie | 125 pounds—Steve English, Senate, mm, and b me ie tie ad : proudly behind the | A. C.,, won from George Baver, Stag | {OF Tis HR ROS RC ada, were tied for second place with pur _ oy eee Spotlight and churning! A. ©., three rounds. Judge's decision. So he ; ' } ¢ ores ef 195. Frank Troeh, of Van- gere a a | With C ti ein cameras made thie entrance; 142 pounds—-Tom Cory, Northwest | DIAMONDS WATCHES aes | souver, Wash. and ft. D. Morgan of O Peter availa Oo St, Peter at ulcura ¢ th most picturesque in all l Turners, won from Joe Raubeck, Stag pty A | loo ry BLOOTL UILDE i Sraehtneten, D. C. broke 194 targets * 3 | Trea of Getlonns Lobeatontes “begx't wba ee of Garden grappling. ‘as. C., three rounds. Judge’s Decision. for a third piace tle. ' .
Page 6
REALL Ip Raa) SSE I einige ORS © rte eT 2 MNES a EPA Scie CSA ah NP Ye ARR RN fete: Dre Abe Te OeN Te). EM Ratt poe SEO Ee RE eT a MET Lee GPS ee ERE ee Mii . xs o A St eye oy - — a a E ( } ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1920. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKSNews of the Movies : ee NEW BOOKS FOR THE WEEK "AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, [Jrestectos ' REALIZING PERFECTION. NDER the title, “How to Make | Appear,” Katharine Francis Pedrick gives us one of | Any of thane books will be sent by | 'the most useful and inspiring of the | parcel post to card;holders on re- ceipt of postage, in order of applica- | Mystic,” endeavored to what is known as mysticism can me tion: { books. A former ‘The Practical show how | New Thought book by this author, THE SOUL OF IRELAND, by W. J.' put to use in daily life. Lockington. G. K. Chesterton says: "The resurrection of Ireland To the uninformed, the very idea | of of use with regard to mysticism ap- | which Father Lockington writes; pears a contradiction of terms, for | here with so much spirit and elo- | they look upon mysticism as mere quence is really a historical eiaiie | Melaniitng. that has the appearance of a mir- acle, Many Englishmen do not 8€0| taught, the point, simply because many Of) @pristian basis, But, as nivaticism, especially on -a@ is the endeavor to, them are ignorant in this matter./ achieve spiritual perfection—to ac- | They do not know how utterly Ire- | quire for oneself a realization of life land was crushed; with what fina!- as a unity, harmonious in every part, | ‘ity and fundamental oblivion the | of which we are essential factors. nation was once numbered the dead.”’ THE PASSING’ GOD, Kemp. A collection by of e highly wrought and polished, by} It is our very life and hence How-| life, in its essence, is perfect. ! Having visualized this truth in our } our so-called “tramp poet.” ever, one does not find the tramp | ; in the book, but rather the poet of, minds and taken it as our guide, how | with | ‘The power that keeps the clock of the universe running through count- | Harry less ages in perfect order is also a, poetry | power that works for righteousness. that ~wigion and of big heart, whq is also| shall we make it appear in our ac~- “a man. ‘love and beauty. Through all the poems) yal daily there is romance, simple and pas-|gnq our fellows? gsionate singing, the expression and | says the pessimist. interpretation of adventure Ww ith | tical mystic insists that it can. For! contact with the world But the prac- “this modern practice of mysticism PROM A SOUTHERN PORCH, by | does not imply a mere acceptance of - Dorothy Scarborotgh. With al-| things as they are. If the outer is ‘most hypnotic persuasion, the at-|to correspond with the inner, we thor convinces the reader that! ourselves must actively work to that | loafing is better than doing somec- lend. And the usefulness of the clear _thing, and under this speil one! inner vision of perfection lies in the . Stays and chuckles over the quiet! fact that, as long as we hold it, we humor and quaint fancies. How-| shall not be discouraged or fear that, " ever, all delightful experiences in| in the long run, perfection will not this work-a-day world must end, : g’but when the reader finally gets * away, it is with a renewed sense vd race. * Nife and life's values. NTY-FOUR LITTLE FRENC!1 | | practical mystic To be! mystics,” _DINNERS, by Cora Moore. sure, much of the interest that at- | ‘taches to the French menus is, 2f. course, due to local atmosphere and to the associations that sur- ‘round the quiet French’ restau- rants, but there is also magic in the arrangement of the menus and in the combination of foods. Those tion know that it is not necessary who have made eating an eaty | I to dine expensively in order to live well. The very economy of the | French is an art, and there is also. art in their economy. THE GREAT IMPERSONATION, by EB. /p. Oppenheim. oul appear in daily living as well as in the soul of the individual and the differentiates the) from says the author, “is just | this feeling of obligation to make | appear outwaypdly, here and now, | that inner perfect world which real and clear to the inner vision of both.” (Lothrop, Lee & “That which ~~ SUCCINCT FRENCH HISTORY. succinctness and clarity, | is no better book in the} than William Stearns Davis’ “A His- | tory of France.” He has boiled the | essentials of the story of France, This is a love | from the earliest times down to the | story of charm and appeal; a rev- | present into 600 pages and yet has) elation of German espionage that | retained the atmosphere, The reader is; mance, the spirit that one finds in thrills and amazes. hardly likely to solve the mystery! unabridged versions. It is | who is at the head of the depart- ‘until the last page is turned. the ro- Prof. Davis, olitthe great mystics have | It can’t be done, : , . The story contains many | tions, of which this is a fair sample: moistened | PROGRESSIVE RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. ROGRESSIVE RELIGIOUS 66 THOUGHT IN AMERICA,” as presented by John Wright | Buckham, professor of Christian the- ology in Pacific School of Religion, is '@ survey of the enlarging Pilgrim faith, as revealed in the lives of some of the principal personalities that promoted the progression and ‘stamped their influence upon it. The book is a series of theological | Studies in the form of biographical ‘appreciations, in succession, of Hor- ace Bushnell, Theodore T. Munger, | George A. Gordon, ‘Tucker, Wilbert C. Smyth, Washing- | ‘ton Gladden and Newman Smyth. Invoking sanction of the progres- | istveness of the study, the author) isayvs: “Deny the fact, or the possi-| ibility, of progress in theology, and | its whole area appears only as a field | of dry bones. Admit this principle | ‘and the search for ultimate truths | ‘takes on not only life and attractive- | ‘ness, but large and genuine import. Thanks to the recognition of its pro- 'eressive nature, theology, after a pe-| -riod of due abasement, gives prom- ‘ise of recdvering its true place and mission.”’ Beginning with Bushnell, whose | first task was “to deliver the reli- gious life of his day from the bond- age of inflexibility and obscurantism that fettered it, and to restore to its ‘naturalness and originality,”’ the au- thor presents the progressive work of those who followed him, fitting the liberalizing teaching of the one with that of his immediate successor and preserving thus the chain of the gradually enlarging Pilg¢sim faith. Each of the men whose lives are traced by the author stood for some- ‘thing distinct in the progression. Looking to the future the author the other | thinks that the continued progres- siveness of religious thought in America will justify the conscious- ‘ness in Christianity of being the uni- is | versal religion, fulfilling the faith of jan the aspiring religions of the race. Shepard | (Houghton Mifflin Company. ) | | ; OR Prinere '*both artist and author,” tells again | English language on the subject | jn her own way the story of the| ‘Holy Land in the time of Elijah the | ; Prophet. I giv es evidence of thought and muc A BIBLIC AL STORY. LORENCE PICKARD, who, her description of herself, “Between Scarlet Thrones preparation, but is written in a Style | | that will fail to hold the interest of | ‘the ordinary reader. “As the late rain had one of the most appealing of Op-| ment of history in the University of the earth, the lily and the rose of penheim’s stories. OUR NERVOUS FRIENDS, by Rob- a@wert S. Carroll. _Minnesota, began his work at the outbreak of the war with the inten- Written in semi- tion of publishing it in a much more * Oction form, the stories of people ‘condensed form in order to give the} addicted to nervousness are told) millions of American boys who were , with photographic clearness. ~~tiethod of presentation at “warouses the reader’s interest—there | country which they’ is humor and real human drama| However, + within the pages. ‘ynakes ai definite Each chapter | point, brings | The | igoing “over there’ a fair and accu- once ‘rate impression of the story of the were to. aid. the collapse of Germany) came much sooner than was to be. expected and Prof. Davis finished his “home a lesson, and shows the way | Work on a slightly enlarged scale. out. THE NARCOTIC DRUG PROBLEM, | the reader. 'The result is highly satisfactory to French history is rare- «by E. 8. Bishop. Dr. Bishop states | ly dull but there is so much of it that in lucid terms just what the nar-/|one is likely to get a bit weary of! no connection with the story. it may | pouring aver be oontrolled. This pronouncement Volumed editions of it. lief to have it put before us in a con-. cotic problem is, and how will give a message of hope. not, the various many- It is a re- only to the addict, but to physi- densed form and at the same time to cians, administrators, legislators | feel that we are getting all that is and others interested in the solu- really worth while, especially for the tion of this terrible problem. Uonality, | casual reader. RACE AND NATIONALITY, by John , Allowed the tremendous events of the | ‘Oakesmith. Unable to accept the! late war to dwarf his sense of pro-| existing views on the basis of na- | portion for he has given fewer than | ges to the recent struggle to; the author believes he| 20 Prof. Davis has not} has found the answer in explaining | make the world safe for democracy. nationality as the common inter-| His description of feudalism and its | _ ests of a people developed through | customs and conditions is remarka- generations into a characteristic | ble for its clarity. (Houghton-” “traditional culture. Mr. Oakesmith | | Mifflin Co.) examines the current views of na- | tional character, proves the fal- cy of accepting race as a basis. =r applies his principle to an ac- «count of the growth of British na- - tionality. PLAYS BY JACINTO BENAVENTE, ‘translated by John G. Underhill. g@~The genius of the great Spanish } playwright is brilliantly expressed in the seoond series of his plays. The same scintillating dialogue and thread of satire is carried | | theaters closed. Then they reopened; ___ DRAMA IN REVOLUTION. LIVER M. SAYLER reached | Petrograd on the day the Soviet! revolution began and he spent! & year in Petrograd and Moscow in- vestigating the effect this politicai and social cataclysm had upon the drama. It will surprise most of the world to learn that only during the first two weeks of the period of bap- tism of internecine blood were the _ through the series, which includes: | and they have been open ever since, “No Smoking,” “Princess Bebe,” “Autumnal Roges” and “The Govy-| art. . @rnor’s Wife.”’ 7 ——— SHEEPMEN AFAINST CATTLE- MEN. ‘@ S the title implies, ‘Lynch Law- Aver" by William Patterson ~. White, is a story full of gun play and lawlessness of the ~»period When the immense cattle lands of the great west began to be pre-empted by sheep raisers and cut into smal!l- - @F ranches against the will of many of the cattle men. ., Red Kane and his brother, Tom, are cowboys belonging to the Bar S Tanch. The story opens with Red fervently wishing that something would happen to break the monotony of his daily experience. His wish is immediately granted with the ap- doing the very best they can for real A strange fact is that the rev o- | lutionary idea apparently has var touched the theaters, which still are inclined to conservatism. Thing3 are still done on the stage on the same | dom and the Bolsheviki apparentiy are as jealous of the standard of the art of acting as were the aristocrats. If any change is evident, it is in the demand for graver and more serious plays. It is interesting to note that, with the fate of the world and civili- zation in the balance, Wilde's “Sa- lome,” Shakspeare’s “Merry Wives of Windsor,” De Bussy’s “Box of Toys” | and Claudel’s “L’Exchange” were drawing full houses in Russia, though the rest of the world was sadly neglecting the drama. Mr. Say- ler has a great deal ot say of the Ka- merny Theater in Moscow and the pearance of a runaway, and from | Moscow Art Theater, where there is, that time on the action of the story art for art's sake, and everywhere. @oes not lag and Red-has all the ex- we are told the new regime fosters. eltement he desires. Deputy sheriffs, holdup agents, matic production which Ben Lorimer who is fasely accused | his brother’s murder, and his, hter Dot, in whom Red becomes ‘in , are the leading characters, and they are aided and assisted in their action by a dozen or more min- ‘or characters. The .wo brothers have experiences but come # ‘through it unscathed, although they short the careers of a number of i men” who tried to interfere *% their unearthing of the real in order to free Ben Lorim- Lorimer is a charming char- naaner an unusual education for tier miss and at first does not | inclined to favor Red Kane's ‘ammatical suit. But the story » happy conclusion for Red ac- es that wh “(Littie, Brown & Co.) | the finest traditions of Russian «ra- has long been considered worth noting in France, England and America. tle, Brown & Co.) on ae te HOW TO RAISE HOGS, ITH hogs worth almost their | weight in gold, it is worth | ¢ while knowing all about how to raise them and to the one who is iri the business no subject has great- | Therefore, to | by } er dignity and import. such, “Success With Hogs,” Charlies Dawson, is a work of the first magnitude. Hogs don't “jest grow,” like Topsy; you must know) how, in order to raise them success- fully and that is precisely what this volume is designed to tell. How to avoid losses and to nurse the profits -—~that is the keynote of the book. It is what every farmer, big or little, | wants to know, (Forbes & Co.) scale of magnificence as under Czar- | Sharon bedecked the roadside. The fig tree put forth her green fruit, ‘and the tender. vines gave forth a) The turtle dove cooed | ‘good smell. ' softly to his mate in the bursting | twigs, the myrtle tree offered sweet incense ynto God, and the trees of ‘the forest clapped their hands to- |'gether, for the earth was glad, and gave songs of praise unto the Lord.’ | The book is embellished with a purely personal history of the. au- ‘thor that would likely only interest | her friends, and with reproduction | ,of two of her paintings that have | Stratford Co.). SCIENTIFIC GOVERNMENT. ESPONSIBILITY and efficiency | Reve the two essentials of success- | ful democratic government and how to make if work along this line | racies. * “Democracy and Govern- | wcohreal ‘and kept efficient and ne ee Act | cording to the views of ‘this critic, | ‘our present suffrage laws and elec- toral system are wrong and must’ be changed. Moreover, he would change some of the relations of the Fed- eral and state Governments. He process of amending the Constitu- tion that a majority of the states, | provided they contained a majority of the population of the country, could alter the organic law. (Alfred | A. sche AT = [iy News in Brief | A ANNOUNCEMENTS | ARCHBISHOP GLENNON ao PREACH H tomorrow mornin A Lindell boulevard 1 at the Ne Cathedra), the 11 o’clock mas: |. POLICE ITEMS | A MAN WHO CLAIMED TO (AN ( o dian soldier, and who was a a ge the Knights of Columbus dell boulevard, last ni ht, the police following ~ ging Herbert C. om in- is being sought by _ A ag gy this uva © has char of the 6, said $2 and clothin 7” valued at $1! ~;" belon ing to him, and § onging to another lodger, nad disappeared. | ANNA ELLEN SOHN. nue, St, Louis County Grocery » & Cashier at a Kroger and Baking Co. store, 8600 Hiroadway, reported tothe police Pa no a —— short changed” out of PS yesterday. 0 ught 5 Cente Ww ashe -—. gave - a Wane eee ave him the change y -.. feomeo bille fro iis pocket and so manipulated the money | | 2 oesine baa his oe bill back that when oO e aed register wet ab toe en: Bister she found he had s _ MISCELLANEOUS | | t — ' ( Lit- She was od RORERT 8&8. VICKERY, 26 years old 2601 Michigan avenue, fel! ancenaciens white | at work on the fourth floor of the Simmons | Hardware Co.'s bui! ing, eee: and Poplar atreeta, »vosteraay evenin was ead when physicians examined. aon The body was taken to the Morgne. Police were told | he suffered from epllepey. i | entirely covered with ice Tweisth gireet on the south ~. | etree enth to Destnut ee 7 HENRY F. KRAH. _ street, fell 16 feet from ' while he wee at of the General ing ee cy z internal "ip juri 60. 2115 LYNCH a scaffold chat tilted | work near oe floor ri ped and \ anutnoten William J... WILLINGHAM | according tO) tne Truth” will be the feature at| is | 99 | h | descrip- | (The | would, for instance, so simplify the) and Newstead’ avenues, at: 614 WEISS AV?r.-'! 0 bill and when ashe. FILMS FROM PLAYS Taylor Holmes and Earle Williams the Stars. Marguerite Clark ina film version | of the stage success “All-of- a-Sudden. eS Peggy, ‘attraction at the West End Lyric. AT FOUR HOUSES ‘Marguerite Clark, Anita Stewart, | will be the week’s leading | ‘This is described as a bright roman- | tic comedy full of odd situations and | hearty laughs. Early in the action the heroine is ‘placed in a peculiar position. It is} rumored that* she has married Jim- 'mie Keppel, a British aristocrat. The. | next morning she is found aslecp in |his apartments. | most inopportunely drop in and she ‘makes it worse by assuring them that she and Jimmie are not married. ON LOCAL SCREENS New Grand Central — Anita Stewart in ‘Mind the Paint Girl.” Kings — Taylor Holmes in “Nothing but the Truth.” Liberty—Earle Williams “The Fortune Hunter.” West End Lyric—Marguerite Clark in “All-of-a-Sudden Peg- gy.” Pershing—Norma Talmadge in “A Daughter of Two Worlds.” Royal—Douglas MacLean and Doris May in “What’s Your Hus- band Doing?” in ‘mark another step forward in the} use of the camera. Famous exploits of William Flynn, former Chief of the United States |Secret Service, and now Special In- | vestigator in the Department of Jus- Jimmie’s reletis ‘es | ithe screen. tice, who is responsible for round- ing up the ‘‘Reds” recently deported to Soviet Rusisa, are to be shown on They will be released in | eight two-reel stories, each complete | This starts a scandal and tnany com- | | ‘plications, but in the end she fing it possible to explain her presence in| the apartments to everybcdcy’s satis- faction. A Christie comedy and the. West End Lyric Review will among the short features. Earle Williams in “Ths Hunter” Liberty. He has the role of Na- thanie] Dunham, who reverses the usual order and goes from e large, city to a small town in quest of a for- tune. ‘an heiress and she, also reversing the ‘usual order, proposes to him. But meanwhile he has met another girl who is not an heiress and has fallen in love with her. the means he employs to get out of this embarassing situation. Another feature will be “The Gay Old Dog,” adapted from one of Edna Ferber’s stories by Mrs. Sidney Drew. There also will be several other short ifea- tures. Fortunes Taylor. Holmes in ‘the Kings, Shenandoah, Juniata and morrow, and at the Lindell, begin- ning Monday. This is-a dramatiza- tion of a stage comedy of the same name. The hero makes-a-bet that | he will answer truthfully every ques- |tion put to him for the period of | one week. Trouble starts at once. Two suspicious wives ask him ques- tions about their husbands. Result: two divorde suits. Throughout the week he is The plot turns on, “Nothing But | ‘in itself. ‘Doris Pawn, ‘Tom Moore in “Toby’s Bow,” will ‘celebrate her sixth birthday in Feb- be | One of his plans 1s to marry | New Grand Florissant, opening to-| | celpts, ‘ruary. She was born on the 29th cf that month in 1896. --—_— - - and in stock, has lent her able acting to the filming of ‘‘The Triflers,”’ a photo-diama of high so- ciety life, in which Edith Roberts and ' David Butler are featured. -——— who plays opposite | Nell Craig, well-Known in musical will open tomnorrow at the | comedy | ; IN | | ; | Livestock Elsewhere | KANSAS CITY. Mo., Jan. 81.—Hogs: Re- ceipts, 1000: strong to 10c higher than yes- terday’s average. Bulk. $14.60@15: heavies, $14.70@15: mediums, $14.70@15.10: lights, $14.654015.10; packing sows, $13.00@14; pigs, $1S@15. Cattle—Receipts, 350. Market for week: Killing classes, steadv to strong: stock- ers and feeders. steady. Sheenp—Receipts. WwW: for week: Killing classes, sheep and lambs. re) Sl higher; breeders, steady: feeding aC higher. CAGO,. Jan. 31.—Hogs: Receipts most- ly 19¢ to 15c higher: closing weak; bu! $15.10@15.40: top. $15.50: heavy, $14. 15h@ 15.380: medium, $15.10@15.45; light. $15.15@ 15.50: light light, 1 30; heavy packing sows, smooth, packing s0ws, rough, $13.77@1 : . $14@15. Cattle— Reecipts, 1000: compared with a week ago: Beef steers and butchers mostly steady to 25c lower: in-between heifers, 0c lower; eanners steady; calves, mostly > feeders steady to 2c lower. 2000, compared with a market Tic to $1.25 higher. OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 31 (U. 8S. Markets). ~-Hogs-—Receipts, 5000; market 5c to 15c higher; top, $15: bulk, 14.6514. 90: aygt! weight, $14.75@15; medium weight, 80@15; ant weight, $14.65@15; ght light. $14. 25 65: heavy packing sows, smooth, $14. es@147 id; packing sows, rough, $14.25@14.65: pigs, toaa14. 2D Cattle-—Re.- ceipts, 500; compared with week ago, beef and butcher stock mostly 30c to Tic lower: week aero: ; calves, tions which lead to trouble when his| answers are truthful. results get him into trouble that 'could easily be Hed out of, but he sticks to the truth and in the end he wins the wager and a girl. “Mind the Paint Girl,’’ adapted ‘from Pinero’s play and with Anita Stewart in the leading role, will top the week's bill at the New Central. This is a drama of stage life in which Miss Stewart has | role of Lily Upjohn, a shopgirl who | lives in sordid surroundings but has _stage ambitions. _edy chorus. The accidental spilling | of a bucket of paint gives her an in- spiration. At her suggestion a song ‘“‘Mind the Paint,”’ |ten. Her singing of it brings fame. faceorge- is a love motive, too, and in | entitled Some of the)! Grand } -he | is writ- | - | 200; confronted with ques-} bulls-weak; canners and cutters steady: veal 25¢ to 50c higher: heavy feeders, 25c lower; other steady. Sheep— Rec eipts. compared with week aga) lambs 7ic to other classes mostly 50c to JOSEPH, Mo., Jan. 31 ceipts, 3000; market slow $15; bulk, $14.70@14.90. Cattle ‘Receipts, 200; market, nominal: steers, $9.: wr. cows and heifers, $5. 50@ 14: calves, $7. SO@17.6 0, Sheep— Rec eipts £00; lar mobs, $18.50@20.50;, ewes, to 50c 75Ic -Re- top, 1,— Hogs and steady; market, 811@12 Standard Oil Close. nominal: -_ 50. Anglo Amn, | Atlantis orne- Sore meer Bucke Cc Reaeiwotns Continental] ( rescent, 28 Her persistent ef- | |forts win a place tm a musical com- |G do pfd Ulinols Pipe Intl. Pet. Irdiana Pipe Nat Ref. Nat. 5, ome Pipe \Ohio Oi) Penn. one thrilling scen® a nobleman and | Prairie. is a problem that besets all democ- | in ot | South ag i] Southwest Pen. Pipe cee Standard Ol] Col. .ccccccccce | bill at ‘Oe Royal. fi teeMees a | 7 ae | | Flashes "ee | | Filmland | | ; Indiana Swan and F inch }1" nion Tank | Vacuum ... “Vashington Edgar Lewis, whose latest contri- | May ./ “Other Men’s Shoes,” a typical Lewis heart interest play adapted from the novel by Andrew Soutar, has gone to tures for Pathe distribution. “Other Men’s Shoes” will be the first of the Pathe. Mabel Normand, Goldwyn’s star cemedienne, will make her next pic- | ture in New York under the direction of Victor L. Schertzinger, who di- rected “Jinx,” “Pinto” and other productions presenting the inimita- ble little actress. The vehicle select- ed for Miss Normand, according to the announcement received from the Goldwyn offices, is “Maggie,” a stage play by Edward Peple. ‘Maggie’ | ago. Oe ee | Goldwyn Pictures Corporation will bution to the photo-dramatic art is|= California to produce a series of pic-| ; Lewis series to be released auoteaadl @: met with popular favor when it was) staged in Canada a number of years | AMUSEMENTS. | AMERICAN Matinee Today, 2:15. I. ea TIME NIGHT, EDDIE "LEONARD | TOMORROW NIGHT. SEATS NOW. POP. MATINEES WED. AND SAT. A Sensational Musical Revue : GEORGE WHITE'S : : SCANDALS ‘1919: : ANN DENNINGTON : enter the new year with a strong list | cight releases, in which there are one | Eminent Authors’ Picture, one Rex | Beach, two starring Tom Moore, one. Mabel Normand, one Madge Kenne- dy, one Pauline Frederick, and one Jack Pickford. The order of issue | just authorized by Samuel Goldwyn | reads: “Pinto,” “Toby's Bow,” “The | Silver Horde,” “The Cup of Fury,” |The Blooming Angel,” “Duds,” “The. Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come” and “The Paliser Case.”’ of productions comprising the first | 560 BEAUTIFUL SCANDALMONGERS | | | J. Stuart Blackton has been bus- | ily erigaged in experimenting in pho- | tography which wil] realistically | show the cold, penetrating fog in| London. Throughout “Passers By,” C. Haddon Chambers’ English dra- ma, the fog of London pervades. sym- bolic of the darkness that came into the lives of Peter Waverton and Mar- garet, out of which they seek the oe _aerored a S fractured hip D> an and | sunlight of life. Commodore Black- | _ton says that he is satisfied that his: experiments will mark a new en-| deavor in motion picture photogra-. phy and like the use of the “back light,” a Blackton innovation, will - ————— Central Concert Co, Presents ELMAN = hoe oRREDe ss’ 11 00 - 710. 800... 9 OV BU TCHER “sEIFER ‘SALES. y 650. 00 {IXED STEER AND HEIFER SALES. COWS. ; ---1810.... 10 25 eis os 10 00 -++ 900.... 9 00 --+1150.... 8 2 oe 8O0.... 00 a no : = 680. CANNERS ; AND CUTTERS, 860.. oo 10... Ov 50 00 ‘ 3 12 ; HOGS—Hog market was slow and dragey. with commission men askin more money and packers fighting to hol Warly trade to city butchers and shippers absorbed most of the choice light and handy- welght butcher hogs at near steady prices. later trade to packers about . dime higher than yesterday’s close. Top, $15.75 or two small bunches, Bulk ‘oa $15.25 15.65. Best light hogs brought the to rices with medium w eights from $15.25@)10. heavies at $15.25 largely. A for pigs but practical! vy nothin PARTIAL ge OF SALE; 7 200... 00 196 on sale. ‘ete . SS = a Se SS Se ae Se es Oe eo a ae s «= . xz ie Se Da a ea ae oe ea ae . * eee . . “a eh ee ee eed ee ee es Ss ne Aaa, ancien pepe ebadithcs A eect > on any 4... Oe. ou. OO estimate Fat nominal, with 500 of a 750 head billed direct. Quotations are as follows: lambs, §21@21.235;: medium, $19@20: culls, 5%: canners, $5; vearlings, wethers, $15@17.30. Prices on lambs are $1. higher than a week previous, showing $141.25 advance. $15@17: choppers and bucks $19@ 19. OO: HORSES—Horse market in the commissivn | » | Cash | t9 + | towee in the late market. with deman llin f so! he mm! ; and falling off somewhat co i was fair. alleys today was practically nominal. ate- ceipts wero light for the final day and t! few arriving will be held over for Moné ay Trade has ruled rather uneven the current week, Eastern types. HORSE QUOTATIONS. | Good to chotce drafts | Kastern ee at of $1 }15 to 135% hands. chunks Choice southern horses Katr grade Southerners Plain Southern horses Plugs MULES—Mule trade was sluggish at opening of the market. Supply on hand is rather large and there will probably be — a few acer for Monday. TATIONS. 16 to 17 hands s2002400, oP. Ot ce bn 00s aeunewkds cee 110@2 Ge | asta or dle ARRON S14 oop 95a ne 14 to 1414 ORREAEIER Sas Pe nO 150 bove quotations are extreme hign and mules in prices refer only low range, covering the sale of the commission ba rns. ‘Top | to strictly choice finished p Ao of the ciass specified, i rancs: Asked ' heavy: &. Money and Exchange. FORK, Jan. 81.—Mercantile paper. 6. Sterling 60- day bills, 347: commercial “0- day bills on banks, 847: commercial 60- day bills, 346%: demand, B50: Demand, 138. 37; mian francs: Demand, uildere: Demand, 38%; emand, 15.59: cables, mand, 120: cables, 122, railroad bonds heavy. PERO” Sea Coffee. NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Coffee: c; futures, steady; March, NEW Nio, No. lic; July AMUSEMENTS. '% VAUDEVILLE 2:15—TWICEK TODAY—S8:15 ALBERTINA RASCH nd Her Dancers MADAM BRONSON & = ELLIS BALDWIN AVEY & O’NEIL LEF &£ CRANSTON BILLIE BURKE'S “TANGO moet: KANAZAWA BOYS HARRIET REMPEL & CO. Mats., 15¢ to 50c—Eves., 25c to $1.00 | SHUBERT-JEFF ERSON ! Production from the Comedy Theater, } | i 50c-$2. \ROLY BOLY EYES Original N. ¥. Cast and Productien with ' TETRAZZIN I Tonight, 8:15. Matinee Today, 2:15. THE TEMPTING MUSICAL COMEDY FIFTY-FIFTY wi HERBERT CORTHELL 100 % GIRLY GIRL ENSEMBLE And the Original and Complete Cast and ——— = TOMORROW EVE.—SEATS Now. Mats. Wed & Sat., 50c-81.50 Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present Wwhe Most Wonderful Play in Rhee a “EXPERIENCE” BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER NOTABLE CAST. (10 BIG SCENES, 150 COLUMBIA ;:. 11 A, M—Ceaseless Dally—il FP. M. Octavia Handworth & Co. ESPIE & DUTTON GAYLORD & BERRON HEM & LOCKWOOD NORVELLIES MARIE DORO IN "TWELVE-TEN.” A DEPENDABLE INSTITUTION GRAND, voust [I 3G: : OATS eo oD VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES SHOW NE al SIAM? V1PM DAILY RICHARD HAVEMANN 82 CHARACTERS. | 1, [COMPARATIVE GRAIN PRIC St. Reported by St. iouls Merchants’ Rachsass ©» neres : Close. Open! High. Low. ing. JANUARY CORN. Bt. Louis ..ccccdcoccecesseses ee CRECES® coccsceses errr Ty Kansas City 149 1st ime «(137 “ee 136% 10% @iBt ms ig im MAY CORN. ; 138%, 188% oat 138% 1367 . a is7a ULY CORN. 134°, Sgb 1535 133% Louls Chicago Kansas City 138 120 taaNs 2 182% @ eeweceer eer re *enee S@eeeorersree eee? 133%a St. bana 4 Us City Kansas oe 129% b 8Alg S64 b 857. 85 tea . 68% @83 « 84\4@844% S3', 83% @S8% Soy JULY OATS. Chicago 00 | prices down. | | day, owing to firm hog prices, expec- | tation of 15.75 on one ceipts. and|it above $1.50 for, the first time this} fair demand | season, | of importance in the market news. | May corn opened ‘sc to Sac higher | at $1,385. and gained to $1.38%. July were steady. ; No. 8 hard, $2.63; No, @1.48; No. 5, $1.45: No. CORN MARKET IS STEADY ae : AT CLOSE OF THE SESSION 22" ,*.25;,8> ¢'seu0~, Hg * higher here to- 1.42; No. 4 white, $1.52; No. 33 Corn sold slightly gher ats, 90% @9ic: No. $ white, 0c; No. 2, 8914 @90c. -_ Cash Grain Else KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. %c higher at 86%c. | CHICAGO, Jan, 61.--COFh-=S0. aa Corn futures were quiet and slight- |£7¢.N°. 3 ss No. S° eee ly higher in the late market. Oats (|g vellow, $1.5 ] 4 | | Oats—No. £9 u Givo0 2¢. Sc up at $1.34%, had $1.34% opened May oats sold The weather forecast said: Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa —Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday; | warmer. North and South Dakota, | Nebraska, Kansas—Fair and warmer | Ss SB. 6974 Ql. TO%. £10. 5014.60. Ainreeaheil $4 Pon nominal. ri, $22.6 Ribs $19.2 25 “a 19. 75. | creased 10,000 bu; oats decreased 10,- ; | 000 bu; rye decreased 30,000 b1%; |ley decreased 20,000 bu for one day. | vod | Shipments, SHEEP—Saturday sheep and lamb market | 91 Cars. fair to good, $20@20.75; | fat sheep, ln and age: | Oats with esnree;! the | 5DO@M100 | 38:| Mauretania...... New Government en ds, | MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 31.—Fh anand bran, $43; wheat, ¢ Sate $2.75@2.00; corn, No. oats, No. 8 white, Ct ! Jan. 31.—Oc tonight and Sunday. Minneapolis stocks of wheat oe bar- : flour 66,271 bbls: wheat PRIMARY MOVEMENT. Receiptss Today. ae Ly eek. Last RY 4 ”) ,000 60,000 416.000 613,000 262,000 456,000 606,000 | 88% DU LUTH, —Linsee @5.i 35: arrive, $5.20 5.20 bid: new May. $4.64 asked; $68 asked: July, ey fl bid. OQ S6%4,c: arrive, 821, @S3 MILWAUKEE, and Wisconsin, $1. 40@1.5A4; foed $1. bo@d). 45, ee Toledo Cloverseed. TOLER, On. em. eae grey $35.95: ab 50: March, a 20: April “$4.00. St. Louis Lead cad Market. Lead was quoted here toda slab zinc, $9 per 00 Corn Shipments: rheat corn here today was steady | but No. 4 yellow was lic Demand 2c uD, cash $355. Cash oats wero 14c off and in fair demand at the decline. No. 1 red winter wheat, $2.77; No. | red winter, $2.75: No. 8 red winter, | 100 pounds; OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEAN STEAMEBS., CUNARD- “ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON ~ Passenger and Freight Services, Portland, Me., to Glasgow eee - York to Londonde rry and GlaSSOW. .«-ceeeeces ‘e York to Plymouth, Havre and London York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool. ‘York to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool... Imperator...... New York to Cherbourg and Southampton CORMMAMIA « « c ccewe New York to Londonderry and Glasgow | Saturnia Portland, Me., to Glasgow | Royal George....New York to Plymouth, Hayre and Southampton.. York to C herbourg and Southamptomn.....«.«.«- v Saxonia -New York to Plymouth, Havre and London. K. A. Victoria... New York to Liverpool | SRORREOP « + «04s On New York to Cherbourg and Southampton NN eee New York to Liverpool Royal George.. ew York to Plymouth, Mauretania York to Cherbourg and ‘Southampton . Victoria... York to Liverpoo! Imperator New York to Cherbourg and Southampton Saxonia . New York to Plymouth, Havre on London. For later sallings apply 1135 Olive St.. Post-Dispatch Bldg. St. Louls, | Cassandra my Columbia Seabia tae k. A. Victoria... New Carmania ; * *enree PHOTO PLAY THEA Kafir and milo maize, §2.35@248. Nan. D1-—Barley, a and re white, 00% @9le; No, Wi = whit 31. S7@1.39: No. 4 yellow, §1 = 1 § , $1.34@1.38; No. 3 ah . | $1.3 a. 2 > 2% ” ae KINGS MICHWAYT A Mt) DELMAWH Jt ry ocean Se J = Mat. Today, 2. Tonight, 7 and 9. Mat. Today, 2. Tonight, 7 and © HENRY B. WARNER appetite: ‘Shadows! a MAE MURRAY Madlaine Traverse az a” “A BO OF LOVE” n “WHAT WOULD You TEL ETT iri tit ™GRAND CENTR PALACE OF MASTER PICTURES CRAND AND JOSEPH M., SCHENCK Presents NORMA TALMADGE A Brentwood Production Producers of “Turn in the AND KINGS ofthe FOREST. HOME" HERNS AB Horde Pathe Woakiy | He Thought He Was Above the Law | GAYETY Natnes Daly GIRLS A LA CARTE. Next Week—The Great Behman Show. ' STS eeD ae SPORT {GIRLS h In “THE PALISER CASE”’ A rr a eee Someta Show starts promptly 1, 3, 5, 7, 9. Prices, including war tax, before © 200; after 6 p. m., 20¢ and 30c. ildren under 12 with parents ‘free to except Sunday. HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA. m +025 VGLIVE, ST and “Better Times” ie : wy m The 3rd Generation’ in “A oe of Two Worlds” : DOUGLAS McLEAN AND © DORIS MAY, IN“ INVISIBLE H AND.’ re aT M. WwittiAaRA €£F OX AN “THE Today and All Week DAILY MATINEF, 2:15 P. ALICE JOYCE in “SLAVES OF PRIDF”’ TOM MIX in “THE CYCLONE” ‘“‘Fatty”’ Arbuckle in “THE OTHER MAN” EST END LYR! ky DELMAR AT EUCLIC Last Showing Te THE CINE By FE. Phillips Of Silverman’s O ‘| Lyons-Moran SHOW CONTINUOUS 2:30 But—He Ferget i LCawritten Law) PAULINE FREDERICK MAKE SEB HOW SUNDAY At. FOX LIBERTY FIRST SHOW AT 1:50 ¥. LAST VIM iL ROYAL ji: Ceutinucus—10 A. L te 1. FP. MM. Smeking Permitted in Ba cony PAY poeta rn NEAR formation gained by readiag 4 Dispatch Waris MURDER Many buy and sell by means ¢ 2 HOURS LEAVE’? F DO YOU STILL WANT ! od EALROD ST IN WALL § —_— - be See ated ad So) - + a 2c n J r= ) 2 “ a bbgeg ; “ =z _ fe ts Sar S ReremseeSiuch ote arom t ec SNS SeS2 Be oe Yaeud “ > . ~ ~ “ ? PPPS B ge AAPen? = a al “ai? ne cl” 2 ee 4-4 FRALAL AZ 233 PS" IZ777°: —74 RELY sa oe 1 3 my F ges Hy, a ce . 2 a Pl eee 25 a eo. ! | ne ae ae tdorenns «neta eee see te Does cB isaa a Ramee 2 oz Sts eats omanemenanamngens oer RE Sos BB ora sana WE comer Shaan: | S: i
Page 7
. SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1999 ~~ ? . : a ARk WT se ee a i KE | . AN | SATHS: jl DEATH z= ayer gee vl " \" ee ae hte " * yo a list) STOCK __ Sales, High. Low Close, Ch' ge. : COMPARISONS, U EQ : BRENNEN. po MEBMANN—mnteroa inte tur. ’ be fn Columbia Mo P} Ta the s : Dia, e886 omit flow. | « UPeTintendent I 1, at the home of Mrs. Charles | ©. 44% Clarence avenue. hterment SEALFT) PROPOSALS wil be opened br f thouses. Tomn. Dp. Cc) o o Phila. Co be Arrow .. Jan. 31. —-Pollowing is “Ses. “ omen nke, h 4 =e Stock Ex. yo.” Wepoames Ibi, 4 . | mn O* Thursday 9. Tg tnt? atest 31. 192% m i hi. ae |} and ler Changag . ow, osing Prices naconda + E Th . sp) s . . : sa?., OD ad & 4:00) D 5 61x ere. irae ihe xN . ’ ‘ och eae ' “©r Of Mrg Mollie Co and our ather +» Oscar, Emi} Diease ‘copy. * —~ re) eeuers ahead, eure, Smallon ion °° the * a . , wv, Cl "h'ee | rn icine Te O.. nt. , , - "eae mths .. 7) | . 5 Several Issues at We »k Bierce enn 88 rn Oh Be. su é ; 26 wm —- 1/5 W Anes lay ai211.574 I 1 Monday Feb. grandfathn and our dear | ee “ : —— ~ — E “ia me Industrials. a S ate gre tl: stteMey .. ES Xo ten Provost & ses chape} 4040 Neem years — am Gnele, et the REAY—On Friter Jan sg 1920, Juttan SPECIAL NOTICES nd Session. © ots 200 Bye =. . Col. BF, ar is J ! eins ¥oekeak 2. 223 So -1 tO Cate (9 Holy Rosary Church tl ence , EOF funeral wip be given from Chi r! 2 Po posioved “dear bros, 222 no, | SAA Pree. ee At}. t- & veo Dd ee - . 4 >, 4 e | a Cemet . . 1e@Nce A *fenhein Bros ch | n> : A oar °s } ‘ ear. and dear dDrether or Doro. 4 . . : bag : Crucibla _ ae + ; ery. (c7) | ste .t . ~. “Spei, 2823 Cherokees | ay SPRCTAY, NOTICR ~Notice is hereby giver a SStza ae a ) Alt do pra. ‘ oe ——— , et. to Now && Marcus’ Cemetery, —(¢) : enidence 1819 MeCausiand that on account o Daration agreement. + a @S3% Skaut. oe By L aw |A.H. @ 1 ? ‘i . ~ Cop. Cor! Why ae. $3,603,202 -/ 3 5 °° reset Priday, Jan.) HOLLING WORTH _» Feb. 1, af 2:50 pm (ce | wil ; way for ou “> Sased Wire From the N ' m. Woot’ ie decgs 2 ww Me, : 2t Botep— ey fs “+++ 16,058,093 :/ FR , % of po: Sister Philippine Friday i 3a 20. at 15mg! to he ee a eA Mrs. Myrtie Belle o shee 8 NEW va of the Post-Dispatch aan? pid, °° ** S200 ibaa, igci: ih. + | | Hakan. cys. 900 36% “36i, 3, : ha ‘a 15,683,600 : | Home,’ at qy00ne! of 55 yecrelical eaconess | Tes Ho) th (née Hatches ova eGo A RT—On Thursday, Jan 29 eee sealete F OE a é P . Am, J] os seaelli & f.. a ‘une . |W , Renal eorge J. : + beloved & ‘Gla ane RK, Jan, 31.—Tha Eve - . SO %e ! ® It j j ' ‘ ye “ee ae roe i , ), @f & PRP. m f : ‘ Hollingsw : ——= — a——— - 46 °° 2 @6sn5 ibe 4 ni _ do 7 : ' . ~ & DP iration { 2 j | : : es, . _ ** rom Fu -f ‘ . 7 . ye Rt Post, In its ©oPyrightea finane: ng A pf ome * 8 5, Wy » Int. Nicke! - 24 24 : . ———. : S, to St, 7 . - 4117 West Belle ore ee " OY ta ther of STOCKHOLDERS ye s av Say o ad iNancia] Té- 4 Ww > . *@ am "hed be Iron P (‘or ‘ il - , - i . 1; ” ( emetery. (of) = "~ on Sunda . eb. Be brother ofr Em!! art POPPA o>» ; 4 ee | te ““ ale Pe og rading wag very light at the week. - ann HY oe “unera! frac. . , . ~; o. n } . é .t 4 , . i ; s F P ‘ 4 Be mC) , o ; . » é / ’ ' ' . _ - c . 4 . yellow $1 ‘7@1 4s a“ sey. | Am. D Vn. : eu “ta T hie PE ae 9 ‘ 49, ark we today. ! ’ .j¢ by: wee of J ; urch, deee nt of wee pret Huck sho! te sae eey. ce the wine co of tne ae Ce. wi ° . 48; " ° - Cor... an Ses . lowever on > iss oT G en) and Mr uP ‘ 4 (nee « ° -_*. Muy , rs. G, | AF @ 4 ve. Re ; ~~ : at oan” an” 6." ae = . . eo “ - $s . / 4 . ses . : ia | . wh - 9. ha » . »! ; Se - M 4 4 ; i~ . ne - . e| . 4 : + ‘. ° aie in tie elty of St, Louts. ale... 45; o. 6 yellow, me st depreciation m. TT. @ 7° " , 106%, . Ova 8. Sac te eG: ts ~ | S80ld.) Hydraulje ton, Tp. Helen OX (hee Green) of | im, Ly ar. ra. . (RR. A, Ms 3 3 oa m. soabes 8 in Mewes 1: eo BOL | tis Steel ...5 3: a, a . ferred stock sold Hl be shippeg to Paducah, Ky | hold : Pee. | Sis *» NOL M | = Sr / DTROFF. President. tha 3 ig ' a. > ! at $66.78 ana pe Padeces or + Ky., |, | Is I, ZACHARIAS. Secretary and Treas. . Z } 4 i } « 4 40 c : N—En nts . ‘ ’ , “0 D. ™m., Oncar COter,! the mer “rnacé Co. wi act } : 2 oe * J ./ , = " ss ) Py j ‘ pa » rest on Saturday . b } 4 ’ - ~ brad Elsewhere _— @ ne Stock ky h — eee ; . - Jwad. | ‘Fregular, Sterling 8 ho en nother of | save 1820, a ‘Oa. m., Susan Jach. | Vahiey. den * other And Lillie Richter soee| the offices of the of ee organ an 4 r ! XChange 7’ > : . ‘aa; | Sloss-Sherr, FF TODAY'S gpg ON £ R., Henry ‘ ¥ Carter qd | 50M (nee Goza’ beloved wife $). dear brother of Melba and our dear in the city of t. Louis, Mo... on Shia oe ee: z Cgularly. There w 5 . ‘ ( ;% . i ae ro. 7 4S Pid, .... 4» 600 46), 46, —. i ‘National Bank é. = ‘ f he vy ; Jan, #0, 1920, at 9:i- 30, 1920, at 6: m.. Uiricka Rusch (nae | STOn HNOLDERS MEETING Con, pai be ‘ ei. 8, 17,000 105% 105% | FE Seééds ( 4VINepi¢c a, Oe 4 i=, ‘ ra! \ nie: ; ; 0 a Peet, ence 3723 Sont)) Proa litar re : Taneac on © « Paes “‘s it ° ‘ . ‘ k nr, ‘ ints , 0-4 ’ ; . : ‘ e ‘ SOM) 4 bs eo ' “Pe _. . ° STee , ‘ “On? n ” - ; m . t +? ‘ hee M ttt oa " trian . ; . aa - , increas a he ra] Ba nk Were * in ignetae - ay #y | +o a 4 25 a Fc bd. 40K) } ; | re 7 | iCe-Stty 3 , 7 net € , ( ORCORAN- 1 into rest on Friday a ; | ind at e. hi ° he uv ue, } Ma Llew'e@ ¢ emeter be 4. \the "Compaen ~ c 7,200,000. : de, i n MOM fon, Sf. wig ao Eat ines + dee a Lily « lia | ES ‘ 17 peran: nat LMS 4: 2h m.. John Cor ‘er and Pant's ¢ n Tyletiapeieas SCE MIDT— Entered in 1 Fridar aliway epee Bullding, |) ' . angr °° °:: , ee - ody vem 085 - ights .. ae "er of James. ie an, — an. oO, 19.3), ="10 dD. in., Joun : Tuesday, as . lta) or ee on Laclede Stee] Pees Waka : “ Ma rgures Cor ial), ; ' , _— KELLEY . Sa furdae ; Sehrr, ide, helove 1 ri MG ~, I> ne "T i . . at 9 F at. . Me © -| Brockton Hee! eae = . the: marnt ?. Place from Arthur wh. 1920, ¢ ‘3 -.™., Patrick Kalle, cat, dear fathe re) Sert : re any wt! iow tanee 2 wie Ob ” . lo [ St. . Coes press. 40 = o A, | parlors, ‘Ty nty-fires ar loved and) Tridget Kelta. (on ey. be Midi, dh n of And X fo. ml t Pe oan > ae . 4, ] ’ . : 3% Crit mr! ar j are i . ‘Tidget kK , nme . ° ete “ar Vi 0 . fl ATs b A 4 4 Raid Office trn- 4s: i. Sees a oh eras > | f Mo. Pe ‘ nen Gs "hee e 4 - s. Db hoti« e of ta) wf) si n Pr ; , _ Wolfberge, ‘and Nallfa : } » Our dear bro: brother-in-law ral | mediately aft the close ofr the ®&’ockholu- | 4 ely & Walker Ist pty 1079 " — “ey, Ot Srandfather and father-in’ | UMcle, at the Ole years. pene setina. — a : Internationa} Shoe com" ***’ + Oe ee law. : the Mon “wen $9. 2. at 2 ». .. from The books for the transfer as Preferrea a ” = 4 Specia) CFD RO 1: | Brown 8 oe 2 ae +¥¥ . Fntered into vest on Friday. | . Funeral from fam{}: 4571 Dono. ! r , 2707 Nort ran | Btock wi}! close on Fobruary “27, 1990, at ; : ». Cash ‘No. a « to the Post-Dispatcoy I TIC tub, 3 7a ee . A , ¥ ‘veos do pfd “oe . ’ 1920, at 8:30 p. m.. France jp) VAN avenue. Not . , ay : ibe lee. | the “10868 of business on at day, and yorn, No. 8 was NEW YORK, 7 ° - “ts. 2.400 gerr df % Rin ap ~f St. Louts Screw ¥ mn ‘ y beloved wite o¢ Martin | No, 8. A As M.; Rellet, | ¥"l reopen March 10 1920. at 10 o'clock a +, 1.3 Mowing js aj Int. TY f, : a° ie “. Oy de 1 -" 127 t. | Ser 4 + as: of Mrs, Mary Stankte "las z in . ter, No. 2; . ae Des Beacon ( No. | A.M, SWINNEY Presi & white 84% Ges t 499 11 112 Sa rugges ist pra ; 5 anklewicg I ohe . ’ esident : SF ‘ch Stock Excha;, - ne the New | J; . Of. 3 “ie "hee ; sas be 201* 0,28 | Hydraulic Sty 10°" | Mrs. cia™ Stanktewtez, ying Henry Ouaton, | »,28P-, 90, 19: Fascona dy ty, John W. Fea? | 256. 0. Bs, #nd Hiram Council, No R —WM._SHARPE. _Reoretary ee an. 31.—Corm, », 5 are giveurity “nd the high’ and hts oni Int Sener’ *"* ; O14 3; 2d pid... ~ a Rae See eee 56% | Mire xr lewioe Atts. Joe Bitski any | Pag eae street, beloy | a | ‘ 'e - 5 - . en; vt /Q; ’ ° Ses ¢ ’ ’ > , é . a ; pap "on? ¢ } ; . ‘ok *¢ py é - ; " Ws a : f ‘%. 4 } . . 7S 4 ig’ ne ‘ No. 3’ cllow, $138 No. el ae op foi 84° gg: met Mela mee | Bakery eco... 8. : rai yw yg ee aie Hd lertig 7 : , El. | SCHROLL—rntered into rest - | Oats— No 3 whine’ q se . aa + 800 ‘Re **as- mas : peal sat {3 TB! ni | Marland Refg > °°™M .«..... a *, arlor, 3846 Lindel) + le. | gard. Mabel ohn Kroner Jr. ani our | 4,7 haiivet2. at 2 p. m.. An hrol!, | LOST and FO ND 88c. ° a 4 T 4 24 to 98.10 -@ a J coos JF, 1% eee M.& St.l. new ; 4 : * 43 ‘ Nationa! Candy R sisccce i= 2 Of time will pa Given. (¢) | yaw ; at thee law, | brother-jn. | (nea Rondteld), denn erat ~ Sister : | r : : . ’. ; > , * p , ‘ a ‘ 7 ‘a , ny - ae J 2 ‘ 3 oO | 4 y > 2 adh oa. es! A 1d . 2 > & - 2d ds ‘no 20 to 91.40! Ke: ‘ x ase do pea " ey end - | DIEDERIcyH. “Entered into pass , neral on Mo Feb. 2. at 7-29" | lesia of the Notre Dame Order, Henry and | | ) : 0.40 to HO, 243 eta” °° * i 2 STM — 1: site ee 1, ree $1, - ay’. ide 1 Tt an. 30, 1950 at 7 = C Pig 4 (lemenhein ae 269: A. - gp coiheia popron, eer pister-in-law of Filla | cieeis B 82 10 O1 Fy; 34 - & Myers” , ; mee 4 7, oes v" =t*— 251s i ty 5 7 yty ‘Tich ¢ " Pinheat* . as pe; Kee, to ge c ve . Kehro nee Rausch), aga os years 7 ga ae | « i. th ». . 40 to PO. OF | 4 ota ese aa 5 Fett .. | > eee ~~ S2% @0Q 4 a 8 os ‘ ~ 2 ederu pchardson 4 eLOT Ife | SS. Peter anq ! te 7) ‘montha. ° . "> BED PAG Lost. Tuesday. Return and re. l:-—Bar} - - 08.08 to PR. 00 } s s re ter.i -le - . . >, ; es to a. ™., Ith {nae : S Si ; Peter an . l’s Chr , to iN. lu >} Lote, White. with 4 yellow spoter ro” ; 3 10% Anglo French * ; tes U8. O8 10 US. 4 ; 3 i Preferred G niece of G FT 3 “ 5 ern, mother i ; ; Peter y. Relatives a} Ward. 408 8. lith we : , a : Bi Pape ‘ 4" 17 ! tale - , Oe, as "3 4 . lft ) ‘ © ‘ ; 4 , PP -r-w ee _—— —.. a Peery ee ee . 4 10 Ch eentine Govt, oe hoes 74.00 °° ve | oe ° i “preférre ‘ead ‘. A. ave. in her twente. 'c tleter of ¢ é our a “GLASSES ‘Lost, in Me Jobn's clinic. WedJdne»-. loverseed. : fas. 7 City’ @ 37. preferred. Jb, P lay, sFet;, ee , ) - : ‘. an genter-in f sranddaughter SCH L _ ~-Asleen in Jeena On Fridar, : = OT ee rnoon: reward, $1 a Sublette S1.— Clove ‘ 1 6 City °11, Preferred, Spay. I lv residence. 1286.4 , : 4 ¢ 4 ee oA) re i oJ, 1920, at fh m., Kar] bi = i Schulze. Pov KET ROOR- , : reward 0 Cred rseed, prime , Hodlamon ‘ wm. , | $35.85 - Mebruary PS * & National Candy commo) . avenue, to Ke. Darbara’s (hh, Toh, thence +. » whl, reside Victor street. WwW. J. Schulz Nan -or k lost Thu ’ Ds April, $34.90 . wh Pe U. R. 4a 36 Pn ‘aly Cemetery. ae eee —- ) Games a to New st’ : as ure ann), Nant; . tev. FF. Stomme!, Ait : - - O Temtor ‘+4 ¢ 461% metery. Motor. (eT), . ' ake © years . OF Easton. te7. Can. 5s (19 -ae, i: @ +,, 463%, . § ine TAPCO rere oe Eant ei ; ) Temtor ‘4 465. DOERDELMAN —Entered int ree? — igs ane Can, oi 2 2 4, aon 40) into Tes? t ; - . R Lower, 2 Pad Market. © = Be : 2 y *¥@oash ; & TT 8S » ee n rs ‘ : lonee ter of } ¥y and the late PA. ‘een 9 and O'clock : ‘ | 1UK of PB a b 58 Eee » patie mo & rece PEG. A... 800 29a! 2: 7S ae a ) ‘from Bloemker ¢. we rt gi ry, ghd | Fontell Dever. reilly and si Ont. Margaret | please return; liberal rowan’ $e "Minne: cee f : r vee b { : b W est. p Sie a 2 as a0 > EASY AT A DECLINE %ren, avenue and Fumie i Phmedk, ~apeh, bis r father-in hie dear xi, yumes and Joseph Oo Nelly and Our | Bota SY. Call Centrns nan), hats . 17%, 977 | Teh, 2. 1:30 p. m Intermeny in Ss. Tetes sixth vear. |. Funeral’ trom residence. 1804 Ifo n street FOUN I ', Fe} Monday, Feb. 2, at 8:30 a. m., te Calvary eee nee nn +s ON at , « wy , ] : ’ T Was ORK, Jan. “ya tbe cotton markar | & Paul's Cemetery, Deceased Was a m r : wake L. ‘4 ‘eat. | * Yas COMmPAarativ: lv Quiet during t . ; of Woodmen .) Circle, Olive (rove No. > . te or ; . ; i t l 3 pe a ‘ emetery, (oli HANDBAG -Found: lady's: silk : eat , ‘ : . _ | ave same by describing / 4 a ' ; 1 into reet Thursdar, . after & DP. m, Pe ere party trading burt eS showed a de Lindell oie. _NOTE Stocks quoted in the tab] S com | > i ; mon stocks unless they al, the abbreviei) 2 deney ‘attering liquid ‘er | DOY LE—Enterad Into reg Friéay. 7; ' ys . . oO : , a: | “pfd" or are pPecified ‘rights’ or « tis veek-end and “9. 1920, at 12:45 4° m.. Hannah rle, | cheee +, 1 A. M.: Bt. Louis ™ 4 “f, 11:20 D. m., George %. Sm PARCEL # ) street. Jan aa aa ; ctfs. ; dearly beloved sister cr 3 , yle, ~ BR. AL M.: Bt / ; S. fte—Found, on atreet, Jan 24, cel : : oO Jenni , Mra. | «4) No ae ‘ ¢ ti Mound | a AR Kk. §& wontaining material for walat purchased A- - ) ‘ ; ' . Mors f‘arr. ADpl-e tosentha -Bloan M iii. ‘DEPT, ——— 4 m “ —~ >>>, HOR: SON a P20 n 200s eae 4 2 oes cccc es, OM. 7 ++e+..FPeb, 14 erpool.Feb u5 rpool...Mar. p *reesees. Mar, § OW..-.....3., Mar. 6 6 a, ae Pi t#EX-dividend . Qj] . 4* 3 ° . * In. rease ‘ "De oer ‘ . ; Margaret: (roe) ie na , ‘ * . wt), * “ { ‘ of ° : Bes 4 ep tcrea re, JOCTON Ba. -...Unchar ed » ata 2 ie are: see . (% Doyle), Mra, Ma: ; lew oo : . = - ¢ Bir I. HH. 4s a, Total sales, 356 800 Rilares. — net 3 ae hee 8 8 poi | Godden Moc He. Crospigeat wT ee Aas ped ty-fourt) : Birminghan +e tee | r Tew oer during the firet ons. ) ; ou stoGunne * Crosbie), ANN ae enty-fourth y | wr ; ) : O, a 1) Pape tee, 5 , Lie... —— May touching 24.40 and July 32.58 pow Munera) } Mab, +. ty * MOGANN Mer} nn tidas ‘a7 2m, 30. 1999, iday, - 1, at 2:30 p> m. | :, HY POLICE ane from th TOVost-Drehmann cha Ly Be) inn (nee Foneored husband of May Gentry Heter's , 220% h | - CET} gi Sratral Dist. + 2}, 1? . o ' ow Cri Tis y? re 7TAN: vy J . " _ ; at. : wee ey Hergesch's funeral parlors, | ceased Was ; YY, a _AUTO Mounted Dig¢ ah - Pei len 3\4p , Me 1m 4 no° a he local . & > . e- "py te . . 3 AO b: 1, | the loca Se@ilinge w § sup : ‘lan + : as re [rans Co a : -. | ‘Butter Egg _ : “tush wane | North Urand avenue. to ] rn Te as , | i ’ tery J 1203 nev, 088 # 67 T; « ~ bbp> en 7 fos ieeatil ma . and Oultry; appointment Over the shington boulevard, on Monday, Keb’ | No, 108, . oO .... 139 DNB, age ‘ 2 ee or : , © o* "49 *t " eee, ae ¥ Breement On the Dearca treaty Yesterday 4 . . 4 ’ et = ‘ —— = . Z e . t + Gay f F ” » 7 ‘ a Spee noe “ey [2 8 | rouglowing are Prices paid foday by 8x. continued nervousness over money of - EDpDyY-- Darling infant son of Jos. @ ana! 2. at - ~. m, Interment Strictly privaie «o> | Con. *? - Ae ‘ © | Count re oe aission houses to farmers and ¢'gn exchange rates, but there ¢ ” en Pearl J. Eddy (nea (lark) entered ini mene _ a 1 SOKOLI Entered tnto - evil ‘@ ‘ 4. ‘ ‘ ast > on wu h — }-. i Pune en a: Me» Saturday. Yan. 31, 1920, | MANGE Fintered into rest on Friday jan. |. 2), 1000, at 8 ae BUSINESS CARDS Cour , ? ye an . . P Propet. shippers f lots, Small or. scattered buying at tne declining "in > | ‘ AF a Bly ‘ oui bigher:; ae the large amoun n reported on siiIp- : Funeral from family residence. OTLT Kinee. |. 40, 1920, at 5:30 p. m., Anna lurstenfeld- Fite), ned. “Bs ; " CA ndled, os 2 CG; do soane aw aiting Cc > A nd favorable Wenk- Jury Dilac a. Interinent private. ‘, ré and hae eoved ° es _ Hlenry \ Mange. Ser ’ ’ ~q ‘ye. : ia . 4 *. “y : : ° : - Se a ~ . aay 7 ~ 10 ‘er Oo Ulsie, 4 and oo - J ouer, air . Kae h ; “4 ! | etandarde Bic: mer extras ~ G2c; | Mid- nf were followed py pa. BK Entered nto reat on Friday, Jap. win Mange, at ¢ ‘eure. ™ | oa mod 4 aad CARPET CLEANING-—UpHoe ladles, 480; \, ckine stock ~; 9f@conds, Sée: See e tthe morning ‘+. ‘eina) aco tt 8:05 p. m.. Anna Enk (nee _emains at ¢ 2707 North |! tr-in-law and grand. meee — POULTRY « at 32c¢, + U afl @asier a sj | the easter | Wigs), arty , bfee Enk, | Grand avenue, until J] *. In. Sunday, Ser\- ther, re , , s. & . GLOBH CARPET CLEANING ©O., Straight run scattered soujhe + liquidatio, | © ah, nk r., | le@s at the Kossut); Avenue ttoepe!} Ifa?! ay, Feh. 9 a. m Olive. ¢ entral 4904. Romont ane : a renewal ‘all Tessure, May ap th C Mathias ana Catherine fs Harris and Kossuth avenyas . t oes .- | Tesidence, 2550 '« ith R wae, CItiCadg Carper oo - : -o Tt off to $34.02 an “£41 g0° 8 | dear sister, daughter-in-law. In. ne SC S20 i me. 9 St. Agatha’s Chur, eo roadwar, © vate”, &arpet C Co.. car about 47 te 74 point : ‘ A 0 ee SO, f - aunt and cousin at th . age of Ao ‘ . ° and Paul's me”: ee h, thence to Ss, eter aims ty ike ow. . Finney . “tS Net } "¢ } activ . wnedilihe tet Ate c ~ ~ years — : ‘ § in ve fe?) eimar 245 . / 2nd the , luse w, wa a months 19 dave. v7 R me x ; ‘ - = ; . ‘ r lac . ‘ ‘ a) Sl Montara inte 6 "T* hy 0 . | - lo 70 , Funeral on Monday, Feh, o at 9:30 a. mp \ “Gt into rast Chursday, Jan. , ‘otton w ' 4 : from residence, 42330 Blair avenne — one %: at %:19 Mm John A Marsh, es. t 4 into rest y . ELECTRIC Ww $ ? Shippe) Lady of Perpetual lle} : ‘ soy husband Ti Mars} ee | mw e m., * | Nt POO Vorth “p, mn from Jifys rpool, ‘intr | «ay Th _ vettta ep Church, thence tg 4) iiae tche + Marah (ne | dler (py YT). belo rd epyre : ‘ - —_ - ni. os... - 2 np. . , ! ‘ P in exch ive rates, but A invite Le netery, 1 riends an i relatives " . . - +. «i . Utto Michal Npind id dear Mother of Edn ar) Spin- ; _ ~ S19 e , WW IRING Frank Robinson CV. 415s Wto ery Metals . Ducks, enerally credited around the ‘Nvited to art end, te?) | = the) ; * ie a; dler J . wi 6Ce., house wiring estimates a 1 ” Benscovy teats veaccee Mt ee | ENSTALL—rEntereg into rost on 8? ursd Waite (nee Marah). qe ther in-law, grand. | ¢ . ha Monday, Feb, 9 at 2 pd. m 8. Br eg etaney S825; Central 202. { ‘ ‘ 1, } Alaska Gold a ; . eee = i 7% , 4 - ms ) lv ar, e 4 ‘ magel- - « . “iD-j4@ ‘. Tal) . ? . . a0! ph Meyer T*: Je , ky! a) s* **. r re i% v - 3 4 - ‘ 7} 5 i 17, a ae ]? - i ( oO " h ’ . . " a. 120. ar 1:20 1) tr Mow, Fon Lather and I " i his Sixty-thir, ve . , > eta. der a ng o. 8 sa paeeecee, 2 ee n Am. C. @ fk 1881, 138 ari; . . ° a ; a etn, I utures ( lose. beloved husband” o Cottet ies “i en: _ Funeral Sun, 'y, Feb, 1 at's - ~ "as apel, “Ul Park avenue to Calvary Ceme- desta line. in wiring teady-built” : es e : mal ce 2 4 Pein, "Se “30 00: ia . eet atures nee Busher). dear of "ilhelmina . Bin- ‘he Kron ‘ ha pel. 2707 North Gra nd aireadman a fe7 ) Siar, + east Electric Co. ae y | Keokuk at. MGs . se: | ee knlieys ° : st @ » sar — dG, : “May. 84.08: . Pye stall ; . tot as ng ‘ te St. John’ ' ' ; han : = . es -- ; mat ‘ OUNK Zulneas. per ¢ }- 32.85 ; Uctober, 2p ge. December, 28 ¢4 _ brotha te aw ane - goer brother, ber of Cherokee tegey: Se “T8s. 6.3" Pte } peg to. rest on Thurada: ¥, ; , a ita = Hatta . ag * Year, 4 © Lodge, No, oS, OQ, } 7 ; ‘ ome ° —e rg Biot f | ld fuineas, per d ‘ n 50 eet FY nera] “esi " ty 7204 *~ * seen ee : fe?) 9 - hueit’, 7 oS sf. m.. > MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ee | r jur ~ Countree Spot Cotton street, ‘eb. 1, “Pp. m. Relatives MEYLOR—Enterag Into dear ‘father oa E : uatea area tienen een = — um, Ountry- Stee aa. : . ' F Dane a Suet ; t ts, Emm “MPLOYE ; . —— | held. n ligcounted. URtrys | NEW YORK. Jan. 2 Spot cotton Guiet (c@) Jan. i buthampton.. Mar. ¥ pton........ Mar. 39 ondon.......Mar. 23 “et tt tee ee MEP, BT ce 3 uthampton, ;: ton =, at — -« . PCA meets im os 200 Se gh EEE: ORs 06's os eice Me Wi > x 2 =) Mt npeets os h. r.3 - ” , : “ae pialieniie oe — anit, eer ee ee oi ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ 100 Iba, ar 17 t%e E\ ENS—FEntereg ree? >?) S rdayr 7 ‘ . 4 : . York Curb Clos e 0 : 165@ 128: pounds at 15% @ [6 %e- ee ee van. 31], at 35 a Na Mas waret fron } Meylor (nea ¢ '), father of Jan . and W. Harry an: Stega, father. " . It in ore f —— e i h ”) eres ¢ ie FA “a 14 Loe: rough. “Oz 2, St I ouis Cott » “ . I "lO! ; ‘ Mrs. Ww". . Ww, eeendfather. Rreat “frandfat he - . Ger rt a Wee S, y > . . 4 ‘ ° . as 68%, e, . market Steady: middling fair. Evens, Mrs, }. - of Mober!} , Ma AL phil | Inc. «4 | Tauis, Mo Hoatinen “ Bank Bullding. 8 iddli Fo 42.500 infdding “$40.50 ie and Mrs, J. T. Nothing. and granddanghte fm a na Met ue, on Mon. ' ‘Sunday Fal t a e : » c, » 154 . aay middling. My 5 dav. ‘eb. 9° oe awe ay, > . ££ sf} eS , « ie ~ are . vt ++ 2% ya, YORK, Jan, 31, | Vegetables. pn Vuneral from familie residence, ¢188 pry. to weir owide Parragut p90 e oganh a tanteed op, | MING. ae & . r , mouth, on Tuesday, PFeh 8, at &-%H 1" ars’. me ; member of a> 3 ates ,. - : ht, 7 and 9, ieee B » RT. os i to 6 A gee yee hie . oma f Relatives and ’ to attend - = —_— 18 re —— ais. » 1 PR 100 W ruraly sete, bulk home-grawy treet Cemeters | ‘ Pp STOVE REPaings "2. * > . « 4). ones e . : ‘ * tte eae OP ai =~ -Lias LIEG—o . Snail is cae - adie , Louls Letter Carriers’ Mutua! f , . ‘ —_ PLIEG jn Thur, day, Jan 9 t MORGENTHALER > T lation, ate —— A. Cy, BRAL 'ER SI PPLY CO. : r heloved daughter . a ne dinindlidi . C.. Ue Shean. Be to ic: buches - +. ‘ + ee E § tM Y t iy : ee “ siaiaal " ve nent, e 74 «| Deceased wee ye Harry i te ‘ ar . I PO's : ; I Ss ag | | ‘ Pe ; - ’ ‘ Pee OS ree astern and “ac o , : eneration Mba ste ogee oe rh ee He te tf hadi “ ~ 3 ‘s BEETS ot 088. 25 4 = P Catherine Flieg ‘nee Miccne: ] ] J 9 aes Re 7 , ’ wt. b...’* ooo. + re Old home @406 per | 0S On uf aed 87 veaca a. wife “ os ae s Ursday, Jan. +e, at &:4 . mm. —_ , : 2 4 4 F n. ) 13 . x u el p oa ‘ Years, denr , i of A nthony Fite r@enthaler. ,, } ; STORIF— En torea into rest on Friday. Jan on tore rennire H10.5799 N. Thira at fax, “ oR. ‘-* ovis See = at 10: 5 —_ ~- : tei trans sl ¢ on Market. MKVOnNs, and ei *» lhe: Y ed datly by Mark c Steinberg & Co, | 8c to ic: ror nk lambs at ge to ae r er ] ‘ : | « " > , : 7 orthern = rurals at 4.60 6 fo St. Barbara’s Church, thence to Calvary | otk . i. a Kevins Council No. 21, K. M Hardine Post, No *. G and st i a e 5 yeloved daughter of “740 dh and Eire - La ved daughter Of Joseph and ENza beth; 1 ar and Ida Morgentha! + Geur algter 30, 1920, at 95 o'clock *,. ').. Ommer ¥¢ -?, pelereemes- beloved husband of Mamie 4. Storic STORAGE AND MOVING - owe re ete ne a . Tal ‘ . al, st loose. ] Louisiana at “Sa f j ' +" ; r dozen bunches el : bd Meisner our (ear s!ster sist ; ‘. Y p . ‘ see g EB BAG 2-—O) »Northern Holland All Listed Stocks — s! + Msterin-elaw ane a Albert Morgenthaler. at the age of 30 Storie. ek wt a OW ; 120 per ton at Mow eens oe ‘ears, hee Smith) : rs HORSE Quote : vam ell parlors, Mississippi a) S Tr F 1) , | 4 : . he Me@-gT t * os P "* ” ey . " _ A «a4 on ‘ nday . I eb. _ at 1 — Unera! aa ti? take Dia ‘a fro I t} ™ mm le > *, - ge . ‘an eons at $12 to $15 per bar | Bought and Sold Out- Burial at Krakow. yyquttit oe Tees te enhein Bros.’ chapel. 2823 | ew enone: , 5308 Jennings road, on Burning M0 ghIDE at RAGE 4XD MOVING © . SWEET POTA TORS ee red . Washington (Mo ) and Ste. Genevieve (y, .) | "oe Street, to New ge, Paul's Cemetery. (cg) Cometery=" “ Pm. Interment in Valhalia for “7, Sidney Ja; “Prect warehouse, 1h OB tote ae -Sr n rec . p rs lea; ‘ (@) “eae: 4. ADVANGR- — ; ty | hansemond at $1.7i@ vellow do and right or on Margin ipers plea SO copy. itieladaaeiies 6 NE. 7. -Entered into P ae Deceased was a member of aster Lodes AD\ ANCE Mo: ing 8 vr) load . FOGERTY- -On Thursday. ‘ 1920, at 6:20 = — atherine aay: No. 481, B. of L. F. an. KF Pe tract; furniture in exchange. Boniont ine : ; j - ~ (omy a 'naner halj at $1.65 bers uda ani P ° o~ 7, . a iit} af any qucen é ‘ . ; . « ‘ ,jat $1.25 1.50 ver bu bex looge. | Quotations and reports furnished ? » m., Peter , lon (nee Russel]), tl wife of the late TILLING Eine : m9 > a Sr se ee eee | | On request, | oon Barhara }: ‘toec Tr; Mann ©. Nealon and our dear mother, moth Jan. 2y. ipsp n*%,!to ress 1: Thuredar, BRASCH'S $25.00) bonded w rehouse: |! f John. ” t lary and Frandmother a (nee ittenra’. at hee re ul - ' P ° »). } age o ’ “4 lakes, a for ; ng e : ied | ii av} i 5. Fruits, 4 . M r ronferse at m.. Johann I rate tron roorne motor service: furnttnee > -ES—-Quote barreled 4DDles: ww Mei, nese Te, ard : Monday, Feb.” o om. | 91 monthe, ive ft | 3 ue davis S7.O00GP7 o- , hb RF ae f i ad is)r. : . resider,, ©, Ssi?7 Cleveland ee o.) nT ~ © and t A ’ . . + id . »s . | i’ unera] Mondar, I eh 2. at 2 Pp iF ** I ot. Margaret's Church. thenc ~" 4 unt . ' ne, Cc ‘ Aunthe not ire. nes | Ri. § 0 LJ : . ; ol Motor. ' ‘ved Sve . derich ap ’ . A " ~ . . ~~. titmey: ~ +) * = “4 n 4s os = a. Td Orso te oa - hi ae ex Inc 5 i R db 6° 444.839 MBA, aoe - ~ ~~ ; ) Gl £ano i orchard-ryn. S5.50@ & Vv ‘ 6s 99 ee : , 5.00: 5.50" . oe. 00% STO > , Ulen-Kelly chapel, 14i67' | Cemetery. | Steamshit Sees Stes ‘ at $8 66 nathan a ‘thaaire ’ i): Winésa ps STOCKS AN D BON DS rue, Interment fy Cale y tery. Me. : ey } belo. ee] £randmo her ani Pte rang 8 : ay ear at: ies reascd Was a memha 01 sunedl, Ne . A eed re V..Vivaudou | and $8.50 t $9.00 for No"). | he ees. W Ry 5H pote etCal, Ne, NEWLAND ' ‘aturday - | “~ o AP eT gs 33 2 ’ 1 C09, National 7 nion, als acense Watchman -% oo “an Jan. 30, 19°20, am aore © B M,. the deceased » in Allied -. = $ .00 A apa, to $9.5 for No. 1. | 4 335 Boatmen s Bank Bldg. of Relief Association. » ‘Rk Eenteare ine ; i ne , ee eee wate on . : ee Kearney), and de, ae. # , “nt “ IDO rest on Fy y. Jan “— FR ANKENREITER Pintered into srthun ne”). ’ nd lear father of D i J., - 19). at 4 p rit.. wet reeidena: eRe ACCOUNT ANT. s . * ‘ if’, ineer ? ‘Ty and Theresa \ Fr 1 ‘ o © a eee lit! Fe rete of books : ranklin “Venue, Alhere R. 4Bliv. Weekly. ONT ly. 4udits and -EVW ve + : ' me 2 be os @ Wide ER oy) x rehortn oom d \ fchrader, | .,2U notics of fyner, ay retidence | f . > be — .. —_ » a6 | i, el} Phone Olive “hea. ‘ ’ . i isa Feventy ; ’ ’ ’ 7 Bite = Ms ' : ‘ ‘OKs openadg =— | f. “4 a, deb. 4s.. 671, | Swe f Am, °: | TY Re Pere ' Prod, Exp shh Bb Pony + Un, Profit Shar. Gg, 2 Col. ; “nd see it a 4 a5 2 7 BP a | Ane Aa — . v8 « Ad : ioe - ~ mm » . . : 4 . 3 oy 4°. LOS: Da king ftock. current make. ginia, daughter of | red eo! j sister of T.outee anc ‘ Sch ] ny ad * , rm} Cnte. ~ a be Kiven De- TT) "lll bea hilt ~~ . an " Br ‘Vy ‘ Hember of « oPfepa’ Coun rT} ’ "T ” & lipped to - : : ity | d : lan: 5 , } our dear daughter.; ; . :; a a cae ob oe ot ater Mathe: 4nd Bailey ¢) ‘ 7 . 9a) x ¢-~ he George | up: a stems inatalied: chapel, HOGG Faston @\ enue inhad® out: Rominel + ee Ref, . =O, Okmulgee t% | Ewe: UNSettled: receins. R247 : : . - fal ? Cases; frag) | « imo . : " . : > > vt extr Sts ’ Be 4 ’ Me . ae se > = , os Piilllips Pet oct *} @ERe. a firsts, 631, q bie: do firsts. vv) SEERMANN—En tered into rest on Friday,| aunt. at the age of oy oat I Ryan Petrojeani 38; ‘ Che Mate: T8CClPts, 1198 boxes tate Beermann, 1920. at tee ma. Renard | pe puneral ” 2p. m., | Council. K. of ‘Oo ’ : 51" | Who!} : , ectata ee: state ets, NUsba ) ’ tegin; 397) Dar Street, fy | Te - / Sal ‘ ne, RS aes ‘| Whole ‘ ‘an held Specials, 311: Gqan,, Beerman), (nee uecken) y-3, 3 ee oe * | . . =) PATERSON-Rt sleep tr ei — ‘ ; Sur vipa . ee ac +s -* . he 1 3 MES ¢ : State ; , Bernar,y tl Beermann .* J ' Jesug on Y aa ‘ If oO at ; Ww MERRY — Enter, q inta res? ae ] Simms Per. eT ; 7 =“. wet Specials, i0@ Sle: c aver 7 Frank I ; ib nt Pes ’ : ile ; . -» Ales. m.. Mriday. Jan "0. fon re : ' DANCING “EPEC ating : ri C. age Herman } Boose ' 1 Nhu; PRET ND—Enterad into reat on Friday, / of try } le 7 n : Wherry. oved wife - nh ee - — te ang. | White Eagle : : th aad Alive hot quoted: Sse quiet: pe 7S oan * and; Jan $8, 19.29), Emma Freund, in ler sixty. ‘irget, F , r. € oe, Ej. | other of Giite By © Wherry || SERPENTIN PARTY Womdburn Ol] CANS ea Ty ser od. ies hoe a ‘ year. cow of Pt dE ‘d, | Mer, , id } ¥Y Depung. and our dear Funera! i » 7438 ! gre. $479 Fiaaton Sundae ; White SEER YS Fetes otf BAR. | tery . sO, an, $1. *, ma ; lee ns eng EO a a. m. ie; ‘ beove moter of nrry, , Aired, Et noth j av’ an, RTandr Other. : , ; @ ‘eb. ! oe -- 5 es eee , ae tees , KES, Ode ' ao ff — . nag .* Bo, - Clayton are- .. Jonaa end Kdwin Fr "nu, Mre, S) + S3¢ ae whurch, thence to SS. | Block and Mre, Sylvia Epstein. treet. on Monday. feb. 2. at 2p. m to et ’ Chi S Clo | B&e, . her ee 39. Others 4 invited to “y etory. Relatives and | Notice of funera] later. John's C} UPCH, thence ty Calvary Cemeters | WIESMAN Entered inte set em. Wines nl, cag ock sn — ~ attend, ecéased was a ——— “ta® a » on. ‘ er : z , Th oO - ' Memb = lea ’ > } : (Ca) | day, Jan -0, at ¢ Tanite Ctr. ., Satnue? “1 . Kaston, t sc. j E c - ee: Witenes er of St. ernbhard Ss Bene, Olent Soctety GRANT ~Entered into rest on Saturda: ss : ‘ Ww Py denvla 4 beleved bushesa. ‘aa ' be Th Tr A. Buc meported ye by plark " Steinberg & Co.. . c ; S454 - ee (cl) Jan. 24, fren. at the residence of his = PARKER “On Friday, Jan. St 4:55 « Belle Wiesman {Tiee losen /murn) father Seen % | MeBzanine, Boatmen’s nk Bidg., s+. Louie. | wo toads ages, 4i cs ari’ BEHRENp. > iy , ~e ;in Portland, Ore, J. + Grant, father o ™., Capt. Archer RB Parker of 14%) isnonr? , of Helen James Wilestman, an or CASIT prize Magu re to 96 " maintenant cpnene CHICAGO” Jan. ww. j ot . ; ia a? . ry, f Jan. 0. ‘oan tered. Into resi on I riday, tJ, R, (sTant of Portland, Ore., and Mra. ii. a’ enve, helo: ed husbaen i of Mra Manet ht | dear brother + and uP ora - lala. tas Hey fen", "Tee M. Ww Ot) «onl. are toe: a ea ; - + ZArling son of Geacte. 3 Geo. ‘Behrend | M. Shockley of Brownlee, Neb., at the *fe Parker (nee Mosenthien). ‘Cc Thom ru 1 on Sunday, rep l. at 92 Urday, Jan 4) ; a lig we. AS Fe a es cat * 1d, j NE 80n o! George ¢ - and Emr Beh- } : - eect t ‘ P 9 , 7? . & - Dp. . eS teh Te . on f ; »278, 000 # @ainat $14,653,000 Pi ipromm y * pfd ae) * eee ivals 47 a a - SlOad- ar. ] inee Bangert) and our 4 a ne ig of 8&6 years, “a ‘ as Parker Qnd th) ‘ ara. If; It Rindskonf’s funera! Datlores. 44 » ore ae ae. 000 a week ago, $6 721.000 [ters wiah’ , . $1, e > Tdaho ae sfhe te hites, $4.e545 i dj one ear nephew, Sedalia «(Mo.) and Paris (I}).) papers please ker, brother of Thom Delmar boulevard Viet =e wre » 18th an Me $3,001,000 two years ago. mn ‘ , j-"3 be | : P as Mars. | copy. A.. J. Roy rh the late Ce eee | Semen ; sancin “ayes and 1 to date, $500, 586.000. arainst 0 ‘ ae | oa : eirerag ; , r, MIS. Alice ‘nee Parke and WILSON pr, fered inte reel foor Music, OOO @ year ago and '$} 10,327,000 two | Brich is (ff r A LTA aie. -}t© Calvary Cemeters avenue. | GUINNER—A+ home of sister. Mrs. A law, leotian in-law hoe Jon. 1990. ee 13:26 oot on 4. 200. | FINA Ba gto (c) Horn, 462 East Jackson road, ebdster “2, Juin, at the age of % .. , oo aawt ve oe, ? ob, City on, ' : TEMS | BERLIN Entered into Thursday, |! Groves, at 6:30 a m Mriday, Jan. %, 1990 | 7 oot yates i ne —" prmband ie LEARN + r ee , ae Cd into rege on Thursday. ; : o & « : ti e@ late! “rr ors rder ‘ » i eee ies 4 ‘Ing, brother in-law “ Oo IANCTHS. tr, ee >. (ruinner, daughter of Paes Pune al on Mos da’ ‘ Teh - ae 7 oO nn Mm iz h. Mary 4 id Th 7 : ‘ ‘asees *v\ery ever ng: ~Modern th ’ ; Gems ~~ PLA _ ~- Ul Ses: era! Monda\ Feb. ” 1... from atte ; A + at ° ate family residence, “4404 North Secinee ee Wa 7 > | Special et SE resem . —/ . Jan, . 1920. “7 » x | Miss inna ’ ¥ i et bag bes Ys Ne “She! Jae apa h. 2 BC 11:07 Rete culee M, Augusta Guinner, elster of Airs. A. He %. ) from Zlogenhein Bros chapel, 2629 Cherokee | ’¢ b ya ale ea Ss. o “acturing C%, ‘or + hie] #milton Many. ! . 4 ; Mrs. aa ee Kelster, Ed, 0D, VW &iter, _ streat _ to riedens Cemetery. Deceased TAs Pun wT! take ; ‘4a ; ri Palace 17 On ‘ , fOck eO. fo; Mary Wejes in om ft — a . es lop = 8t 8:20 a im. tet vo Th CY) Se ne , Jan. 31.~-The foreign ex- lo 4 tres oi oe 3 : ng eine the stone | pet: er -e™. “we - Grand ayenue, to Friedens . mM. (c@} 1 "0° at 6:20 a mo Gant fey. | Omit flowers, Vat tc Hunday svenfti® rete: ae ey Bi low , 1 viden, h hexpectea” ick H.W nites | ee , ther of Williain Jo, h end A a oa t coment 22 fox t | . ia « nee : a * | DE—Entered into res! suddenly | Job bicago, and sletern! | ZERBE—Fenterea into rest on Thureday > ny Per ae most competent SOURe d |. Thursday, Jan. 99. 1920, at 2 a. m. John | Lue - i a - ; - 29. 1920, 30 >. m Wiiltem ° CAVE Bs “2 , 7. Hade, beloved husband of Belle Hade (nee |} eure | farbe, helowa. d of Flelar. Zerba fr, “on anes eee I ‘Neitech at 50ga ts Plant), father of John, James, Charlies, Rollie inera! ' ao SSD, me an. of , r ° : Worl Pleitsch , hape!l j ), - r 3 *y" «oe ~ - Li t “Ve es 9 years, i ~. fo pid. ... .e) peesees, ry NEW TORK, Jan. 37. Prices toda.. , Pune i Fesidense, 5 Clara ave- | oe aan. mother of Catherine Po ‘ers, f oo | 1] Wilson”. NGA sty ep : were: 314s, spa : first 4. 891 2 “ay | nue, or ¢ Feb. 1. ay 2:30 p.m | =. | wil) take place from residence of of Marte F&F and Gertr re j JAMES J ; 1a; | Wileon Ee eee ee : | 820.20; free tina, $91 bo: Pecond Stn an ‘ esbyterian Chureh, Clara : 7 Lena Haarhaus. 2119 Chippewa street Funera) Monday, Feb, © from * Spot, | Western es ee third 4's, Sat: fourth *%s Bao re. eam: | en. Deceased was @ mem of Po Monday, Feb. - o£ 2b mi, te Missourl Provest & s. eh . 4046 i dertaking Co 4271 ov Gedcha S%s, $95.08; Victory 4% 5 $98.02, ~' met lodge. Xe, 7. A. F. and a | a Crematory, Moter, Decease, was @ mee “AYenue, to Wosary ree for fusere) + ot “. , Chapter, No. 68,6, 45 GQ ot Paper Rulers Local Nae sa Calvary Cemetery, ) Lindell docg** fF tune “Delmar seq, | u 5. 74 j a ; uh bi aay RE eee ee ae ioe 8 - . 4 ‘ : a N 7 - > m
Page 8
tae a — So o a - r 8 ST.LOUIS ns —-- (FP THE E XPERIENCE OF MOST P.-D. WANT ADVERTISERS: Cost nominal, re results phenomenal, "Yt JANUARY 3, 1990, i T. LO _POST-DISPATCTT. “ a 7 Seo rae mame : ai: ae ane Bt ad a a A emer alia i MEO St AE NE AE EGIL CE AOL LORE | GIRLS—Several, for night work. cee GIRLS—Good stron ag ok IC eR est ant : 5468 or Olive 5107, #, e. cor, 7th and Pine.(8) YS—14 y Spee Kriegel Cas- RAGE a "--Secstaneai colored; must | DETECTIVE—Hetty Kipp —~ y invest! met, Co. 1401 401. (c6) GIRLS—For kitchen work. Marquette Hotel, vindefl aetene Bidg. Phon 9 16} BOY—For drug nore: Enel preferre’, | _‘ ‘abany Garage, Hee De Baliv iere, (c7) CARAAAAAAAAALAIeeaeeaeeeaeaee Bon MERE ” 18th and Washineton. . " (of) Washington. _ DETECTIVE lad does —— and in- ee Se $349 Finney. _ CLO NDER—EX: rari oy; ee castings. St. As we have no information bureau, it is impos- | XYACETYLENE WELDERS LIRL—Or woman, to do general housework: HOUSEUIRI-—Good wages. 4484 ee | oo BOY—To work in drug store, Californie a '.| ‘uls Machine Tool Co., 923 Loughborourh. rf MILLW RIGHTS | no laundry. 4300 N. Broadway. eo see le-oned. prestl ating. Miss Jackso Cates, co bgt Baw er . ', (G) ___4et) | sible to answer quertes by mail or telephone. MILLW RIGHTS. a “daon _ _ et} jiOUSEGIRLC For bowee oS a oh Work. Apsir B a m OTT VET ied eeneral er BOYS—Three. colored. to shine rhoes: e- ‘GROCERY MAN fauwivion man of, 40 r 4 Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. whe te Mit ND Oat ‘~ > pe OM La nm ‘De * aliviere, . (, s) More. 7486 Maple re e. ‘om LAD WOMAN— Ex “ a : . 1223 “ ? ct, | a u Cc ® recommende an w yf i} ee ee eee be eb ae = f the Court which grant- | val instructio : 5 Whit bbit live Coa 36 Kasto dest ouseworr: . experience; $28.50 per week to gtart. Box the Judge o 1 - ats exper! e Rabbit ° 4256 Easton. el) dell 6102, Del- vp - £ fe Instruc ter: also detaiis of experience, 3; apartment. 467 ‘Finney ay. Phone Lin ~ W-248, Post-Dispatch. icT)| H-239 Post-Dispatch. d the divorce. paring storage batteries. 2 Lucey ANU] ‘TURING COR- oe vid? Cates, roar 8744 eX. (7) | SO0Ys—To , megane messages in city: food Marcnanee’ ies and Gaal Co. | |I e “ ey Sea the 1909 Revised | ition {s given three nights a W = | ee a a Sar. a 5 cone pants. paar | -SALESM EN WANTED _ GIRLS ee ee eee glove | makers: SSO Enright. Ist floor gaat, * al _ Apply 7:30 a. m. { 1d HOUSEGIRI--N t “THEATRICAL and De Sonam iS peageedelcigss” ad HOO SiEMAN—Experienced. Apply Marylaiu | O. V. M.—You can wash the fresh- | ¢,. sop press feeders is $16, Job | | BALwamate cus: am tetas aaa’ Mfg. Co., 23d and’ Lucas. (cS) | apartinent: * te family. ‘Sais | JU. » oLILN, Broadwe erie | Motel, 9th and Pine. (c7)| ly clipped wool just as you eae ressman $27 to $32, cylinder feeder tious selling securities; established divi-| GIRLS—To work on custom coats; Lest Millinery, 4217 Olive é Be OMEN N—Mid - ‘ 7} wages paid. Apply Silversteln, 203 N.. Hot sbGin i-— White; experienced; , dle —— a le A LLL AL LLL LL LLL LE AAAS know how to drive cars: apply in person. - ‘ ee ee ee BOYS— Bei ween 14 and 1b years 0. id, Por cf ~ onan i . 0 tc AMATEURS-~Sunday matinee, 2 p. TAn- an oT nas sory 4 moh eg with Promotion. HOUSENAN na cepeesonoes. Apply ||, dirty clothes a+ t} 24 to $27, cy ogg 7 rae see and | dend paving company. 4476 Cook, ae “th Sd ef} _ (ears . : an , x H-28:2 o#t-Disnate allenbeck otel, 220 N. Spring. €0) | sees s secure y re | Typesetter $59 day wo Sa mar . : na favmant | ; dB room work: ? : | J. P.—The notes 41. pes BALESM AN—Experienced, for time paymeat GIRLS—25, to pack c rac kers and cakes; good a Horte: fe pl: ¥ ‘oreet 140.8 7 in ey factory ; Pp deit Theater, Grand and Hebert; cash mtd od ns a” m 3. prizes. (7) | BOY—Good hours and pay; Sijanalnant: HOUSEMA N—Colored; t gees wages; perme- ||| deed of trust are subject to tax. |$42 night. The others get $2 extra’) || furniture business; give references, Box M- | wages Natheial Wien Ga ae : rtense p ) aA e M; -8 | . » yay te . » i , st. snatch r a x Due 4 are 2 ‘} Or ye. CHARACTERS Wed.—For motion picture| ,f00d chance for active boy. Marion Sims | nent position. Call Sunday morning, ce) {| 3 Liberty bonds are not subject to for night work. | Post-Dispatch, {| Cans ich HOUSEGIRL—Or wonan for wensemle ro 5; easy Ww work; oD call; all types; men and women. = : a-|TANIT ; 7 Ww. S.—To blue gun barrels, dis- | | SAL, JESMAN—Young man, as salesinen for , Gin 7A. _ re Glee erdece onl take Bred 63 ‘ a Wages: ood home. y : : hours 8 t, ‘o6) | BOY—Colored. for avin Chevrolet ma- | JANITOR—Night fireman: meal» furnished KE. I. M—vYou must live in this seive % ° narts of cry stalized chloride || Skirts and dresses. Apply 902 Washington oo Snoie to San ae } 4 t factor minster. Forest 140 te e, 05, } Pp | -d floor. (eT. AL angerin, ‘Edw, _Wes- MOUSEGIREL Neat, for mone . | AN “DY CO 708 08 f “* Apply 4718 Delmar, at once. C6) hi phen’ e 902 Washinet , Avaiy 2 Hotel, ee ch ne. pply a once yh as 1 ng on, an ron! pay. Deliv rans: ome Ole . i r ‘ taanacing show tor (re road; jood samreurs | 24 floor. (cj | 5270 Pershing sv. “Phone Forest 090. (7} ||| State at least one year before you | of tron; 2 parts of solid chiorli® ||| SALESMAN—€an’ make profitable coniec- ; tenses and Spice Co., 30th and Clark. (cl)| no laundry, no outside work; gg” re FEEDER—Steady job can get a divorce on the grounds of | of antimony; Pi be ly with 2 | tions selling securities: established, divi- GIRLS—1 ; Cleveland. pf aS p desertion. '4 or 5 parts of water; apply , it} .dend vaving _company, 4476 Cook SMe | _ditios $. ‘Third. ol pay KE. Meyers lve ‘ 6. Hou SEG =a L —For general = ) th ; §00 considered. See J. Harmon, La Salle Hotel, BOY—Shipping department and errands; sal-| JOB PRESS ar ene ary $8 per week, more later; weeeler posi-; round fcr good man, Box W- 274, P.-D. ec 7) rs kor fac ‘tory Work: Kood working con- nig rhts $85 1° — ] , PARR small sponge. and let dry in the S I8 avta ‘ . ct) eM RRC ar am ALESMAN—Exper! need, traveling. vh . sear | AMA ly of adults. 6733 Vernon. a ————E tion. Presbyterian Book Store, 411 th | JOR PRESSFEEDER-—Steady job K. K.—If he r you y ; {—— — does not pay you your. ‘ Repeat this two or three times, has following in ladies’ ready-to-wear; GIRL 8—For ‘inserging; no experience neces. sary: Nicholson Printing Co.. f ear | st. Kinloch bldg. e7) around for > N , BL : good man, Box W-206, Post: alimony and he has gone to another air. . E M PLOY M ENT BOYS—14 to 17 years of age. grammar| Dispatch. _ 2) |! state, you can garnish his pay in| then wash with water, and. dry. ||| other need apply; good proposition for’ the Main and }{OUSHGIRI--Healthy whi itil schoo] graduate preferred. Apply ith floor, 'JOB PRINTER—Ex perience d and enh ''| the other state. |Rub with boiled linseed ofl to ||} right man. Box W-252, Post-Dispatch. (c7) hd, RR et IA SE a (cl) for general hownowaeht te A OLN . Repeat this until SALESMAN~—And truck driver: combiration: GIRL- teneral housework; neat wh ‘ite virl; in . fainily; small apartment: wages’ Ay ss W I ED Rosemthal-Sloan Millinery Co., 1700 Wash- floo althy | { r man or job printer, in healthy, union : Ane deepen the shade. r | ington. (cf) | shop. Apply News-Democrat, Belleville, Il. || , Sg 2g Bde eae nena 'gatisfied with the result. for established city route; only imarried et fhe roy a ae Mme, , OF27 once herson; Call Mrs. Faugh, 10 N. Taylor. te, iret three linea or icas BOY W ANTED te) 4 eee ce eee : . | ¥ M.—La Brabanconne, the Bel- | Cola Fi ‘th proven ability need apply, Coca ” Toe 8. Cabany 140. ict)! on SE GIR L—-For general hou 0c. addit | Ola Bottling Co., W115 Clark. _ fe?) | GIRI-—Or woman, fox cooking “and gener! fat; 2 in family: good waaeus Ne a ine ‘ollegz and see if you Mitionci tines 150 each, Die | |JOB PRESS FERDERS—Good wages, fine||) bUSIness colles ' ounced: Ja, short +35 gee ; count ic per rine ee 3 or more in- $1050 weekly, “Apply prookreom: 4th Floor. | working conditions: permanent. employ- || cannot get one. oon mens. ie pre 1] short a’s. Bra- ||) SALESMEN—Ixpe rienced in men’s furnisi.) lo usework: po man, Utside work: | of 3 afternoons off'a week if w | ; ' | ment: male only; apply at once. BR. P AN JNQUIRER.—If your landlord brah-bahin-son. a ~ 1. there- || _i%, s00ds; good opportunity to wide-'! references. S648 Cast! Re _ Ost SSILM, S10 Waterman ay, . fer isa province in Be gium, ‘| awake mag, Martin-Martin, 1720 Market. ! GIRLS —15 veurs old, for oft 7 1 ork: per- HOU SE “GIR l—Neat white x , a . aaa e pe NEVER send ORIGIN aL recommendations | - Post-Dispatch. {S) | Studley Printing Co.. 511-513 Market. fc30) liv : } te - “act ives upstairs; it depends on the : ian . c - in S pplying | for employm ens _ ee ¢ OP IES. | BOY S—Good, bright, saabilleas | LABORERS—Columbia Box Co, Lumber | Brabanconne is a wom }; (manent positions with promot Box H- r eneral housework and cool 6) fa | agreement. Why not take turn/| fore la eed Yard. 2d and Paim. asree 7 , from Brabant. P oilus is pronounced: i | SA LESMAN- Pharmaceutical. or “broker ac s oD. Post-Dispatch (2) as . renees: Wages ~~" | 9 ’ o x about cleaning off the snow. | me for |i | ; te agit ; te vashing; MEN, | ee | boys: 17 to 20; nice knowledge LABORERS-—And brick vard men. Tasted . A READER.—If you wish to make | oe Baap ty * ti gam et Hy || Sor ae espandence Pak. contthentian pare ag A ic serene Pen | ater 1408 Webster’ Groves. Phone @ of woodwork preferable, but not | _ Christy. 5900 Manchester. i+ a garage out of your shed you are translated. means the hairy one. |/! LN, eo ee eee coe ; ton Co.. 2d and Spruce. fet) | lon NE KEEP ‘E R—By — , er while . LABORERS-— And quarrymen; highest wages | | sed to have a permit and you : ; , for ii — em aeen PES ee __ (6) | = - = 7 St) | HOUSE t- couple employed: NED CROSS EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, necessary ; ; rood pay W hile lea Nn- : paid. Apply Suva St. Louis av. Bambrick | |! ne int . bo sel ea = onerete floor. Roche is the Fre + of nic ae ni ge nas 1} | Sani ESMEN PY aasmeatat asekt aun. teste ea BAe a » 1S ye are © of : Mp e. for 1} ght he vu se a 4 ine woman 284 Cl a 1017 Equitable Bidg., Gth and Locust, rOC | on ort ity ; - Co t _Br 08. c ‘onstr ic thon Co, (ert ¢ a the Ger! nan sole oe fs. ( Afan he i. salesmen to handle an ctl lease proposifion ; fig Li |S gaa Gee * APD i ae yell bh rf Syre . Shl> iL oH White. nate idiea . je new continuing the work of the ing: © B00C pp nl come ou ' LABORERS —For | brick- -yard . work. Avppiv | T, A. BR.-—It would take you about | nounced: bow-sh, long 0. spree “¢ “ fn a new field with wonderfei possibi, ties: = = —— a ary OM ne Oftlerlesty home: no obles Demobl! lization Bureau, securinz em- ‘ ] t Hk t Vv Ww it] ST. Highlands lire Clay Co.. Bert! hold “ane Lit three months to Lo from here to malhn- sh. is th) e io rench name 0! live wires niv mes d aD; ot re commissions 25 GIRLS ro pac k eoffee spice and e) t vet : ane d: eall A-20 n nN. 14064 Pte ployment for ex-pervice men ane a . it over Ith hese Macklind avs. * (e7) ||| Los Angeles, Cal., with a horse and) the English Channel. The word al- per cent. KB. J. Helmont, S111 Delmar. (8) psteinwende: ‘Stoffregen Coffee Co. 305° 8. | Hot SEREEPE R—Good: two Inf 4 — He - ey o : ar ; “cp=- |} - . _- ) i ) " mily gonney 08.207 6900; LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 N. Broad- | LABORERS—To work in brick vard. Apply || Wagon, traveling 20 miles a day. so means cu Semilly 18 pro ||| SALESMEN—Write for “list of ines’ and Thi oe Shenae daatnain :| gaeee ane Spee salary; reference ys Steady position: gon #300, (CRN | i way. (el) | Progress Press Brick Co., 8205 S. King’s | |; G. W. BROWN.—If you are com- nounced: Suh-me-y 4" oo —— ——s ge ww ig — $2000 to $10,000 vear- | barged tan Pe, Dag am Fy martyrs iy a ous 59 \ Russel. Grand 3456W. . is Y ; aAYV (eT) | ii s short. the last €8 Ions. }; y: big demane or men: inexperience4 r oe. eel . ut Ce |} HOU SED y “a een Sree _ PENS eaten, ms tor al pelied to move yeu aan See yeet Mintel!” baa B ys sd ee antonment is, ||| experienced: city or traveling. Nat'l Sales- Co., 908 Clark. (co) | 41 LAlD—White vis9 Windsor, 1 ENNY @ GEN 1 _ = / 2? ~ ‘ “32 7 >. oe n 4 . " P " atities men’s Tr Ass'n, Dept ‘ Chik ago ( ) G IRLe-Or woman: stay with 4 children dur | RoussWwOMinn 7 —Go home at r s Bureau specializes {mn securing een re eS | Se OTT Ree SL Hout wit aavance davproven catie || HOUSE Hh vous at grom one resis | can-ton ment, long o and accent on ||| mens Tr Assn. Dept. 2, Chtoago, (8) | 3205 S. King's. away, ois} factory. Asety Herman Michaels, 7000 N, | | pt law to move selieiek sections Coton ithe second syllable. Tant pro- | SALESMAN—Acquainted with candy and | Rae. Ce. $5 | week, room and eeare. eT N. Jefferson. 5 HOOKKEBPER—Si¢ j will keep ginall set of « "| Broadway. ath ee — ‘nounced: tahnt: it means so or also | drug trade; to represent an Eastern manu- | ———-— — ia | HOUSEWOMAN—F es Sees On, weelily oF money postings, | ‘Ty ABORERS ceBe: NATION VAL AURORA.—If the furniture was. A ete tire a la guerre translated |, | Sactures of Tah Grade capone on commis- | GIRL--For plain cooking and downstairs pret a AN—For general _atatements.— -178, Post Post-Dispatch. (7) | ddS | not delivered in the condition you | b drawn to the war. | es a >: unn © oo. SCOSB Per- | work; no laundry ; good Maha eg vent | dell 8363. S&S, parties away all CABINET egy y American | LEAD CO Manchester and Sub-||| contracted for, you can stop mak- | is, has been ar ing, between and 11:30 ». m. Sunday. _| S785; Forest €957R. 4958 Ww ada. 6) J. ture and Co, 10h and) _ 9 ing payments and sue them forthe; X. X, X.-It is impossible for "8 || SALESMAN--Fe). 1, city salesman for well- GiIRL—White; experienced tn general — HOUSHWOMAN—To do hot . Un. (08) lette avs (el) amount already paid. | to fing the ist of awards of pe mnene cake specialty; want oe who factory no washing or = h eel * aotee Pak B... ars © easy, nar ‘ : " 4 ’ ate s now working © city for some scult aS aa wages. estminster aban an needin Sipeterencess marricd;” rite any in ake car: ES I MIA, I ORS LABORERS—And brick vard |" _,FIRST MARRIAGE.—The children | Worlds Fair. | Ther Manos. You {|| Stm: must be well acquainted with retail | 4084W. ch) | Frank Rayner, Cantons Moe can do minor — = Cabany 5 247. . r. of the second marriage can claim will robably have to take whatever trade; -- rereneen, age end salary now aoe 16 years of age for )ieht a | IRONER—And folder: wages - with carpenter tools: men. 4600 South Kings high-| || their proportionate shares of your a get There 12 no abectutely fi haa ee ee Post tory work; good wages. short hours. John-| % meals. Apply laundry dep on wright a ‘and wool working ma- Men having training in | way tale’ Southam ton car. (el) | mother’s share, which was probably ak aoe for freckles. They usual- = SAT ESIFAN a - ch) ston Tin Foil & Metal Co.. 6030 8. Broad: | _ souri Baptist Sanitarium. 919 N. (1) 3d he propert x pl ‘ \N— rn] . r | — K T?CH N hh iexeerk : P 1- of t ene gc ly occur in people of light complex nv u irniture ; only | GIRLS—Labeling department; experienced. | * pl ne 2 gl ‘antes. aperienss. not want envelopes to addr t buildin n i . mee : | H-265. "Pom: Dispates ess es bl g : et struction ; ‘LATHE HANDS ~— First-class. are FR a —— gh Ming Eg fon —_ ——, Bag ge Bigeort © experienced need apply, 1109) echile tearniug are willing to learn; hay Locust, MAN AND WIFE Sit.; 1 child: want place capable of detailing bills bie fo Be ggg gee ott ‘ex- ||| Olive st. ») | 115 Olive. ‘ Rar sca) | KITCHEN WOMAN —Experienced 7 mies {@ me oe Leone s Restaurant, 8524 eon iirst-class, cole to work. 314 8, 34th. | , wi : . | fy . ct & (6) MACHINE HAND--Woodworking, for large J. S—yYou are not legally married dram each of white precipitate and | 2 and $, Planters Hotel, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to| AND_E A Se ot te); ost- Dispate “Ee aes. - P. | KILL & om 417 wrt, SS, ire aed Bh age ge « dad Apply mop: Steady work. Box W-9, Post-Dis- to vour second “husband ” Now that bismuth subnitrate to the ounce of || 5 p.m R P. -Wetnrtch. (7)! GIRLS-—E xperienced and to learn, on paper -L, AU NDR Y HELP Girls for all d ‘ = - . " 7 » — . = ae - « aa @ om . “ “ - . «a = e te om — i ac: stv or on ¢ . > ra? ic?! f : ” : .ment; sales and clerical ability; multigraph pare —— (c8) _vour first husband is really dead | vaseline, vi la tic ac id w+ pon 0 | NOVE LTY SALESMAN—Must be live. wire. | Pha wes 5 ee iia Kk. Na “y be Wen yee ertified Liectric Laundry, 67@ Bm | MACHINISTS, molders, assemblers and tool|; you had better marry tlre second | 20 parts of water, gradually reduc- | pe. -8 Rn ct b} Ree ee ee ee sere. ae }ing the water. The object ts Hi DISINFECTANT SALESMEN. | c= a Far | UAUNDRESS—Good, "Monday and Te f ) ereacsa Wo yy If you want to substantially increa your all departments: good wages: steady work: Forest “BSR. 5051 . operator; best references. Box H-141, Post- A MERIC iN makers wanted for electri to t ; ae S) | facturing plant. Located 100 miles south St. ||| One Over again. 1 ic f tl ' | GIRLS—Experienced ) workers, f MAN—Sit.; 26 years; married; 7 years’ ex- Louis. ‘In repiy state wages wanted, expe- i ae . cause a destruction of the uope tLS——Experience: ye box workers, for ferences required. maernee. Eninpinc, receiving, manutactur- APPRAISAL CO rience and references Preference given! ! STYLE.-You may wtre > Docipar Mtr ae OF See Speer Cees the OE en cee, San ae Sey Skee also girls tu Jearn. All Paper Box C 29 nk Ing, handling help: graduate manual train- ° former service men. Address Henrv Tideman house, but if vou have fire —s pigment cells to come off. enced dis infectant salesmen cons idered, S . Rth rig : : ay 2. wee « $ INE N- RO mM es OMA \—Busetels Ing department, high school: mec hanic al} { " ~~ "sN ; president Tideman Electric Mrz Co Cairo. } NS i MATTHEWS-BAILE Y ("¢ ae Tie ‘atur, (7A. (e499) : - > eo ' ste acd . Be nish | ‘afete ria, Sth line preferred, where prrit, push and no STROH) BI ILDING ate iia pi cmaat orig ia ne (eR2) ~ - : ~“— STMENTE. UG. AND. | : ao |" A i S 9 OE Erne MEDICAT, QU ESTIONS. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND_ | AGE SAGiAS ‘1, . MAID- Colored, ~ for +e aaa clock watching, but Se work is the word, Box. : _ ° ens aac | (1) | Milwaukee, Wisconsin MAN-—Dishwaeber. 2100 N. Broadway. _(c) GE. _ STRAI : | TRADE SCHOOLS WAGES. PLI ABAN EURROU NDINGS Chestnut. Phone Matin PPLY TO BIR. SCHULTE. MEYER BROS. MAID—For general housework; H-328,. Post-Dispate) Be | MAN—To_ work in lunchroom. 921 Franklin, | | (The answers given under this heading are prepared by a physician ||| WW. ee A : . ’ 'G ITIT AND CLAI ‘c6); ily: good salary, 38656 Utah "s BALISMAN— ‘Bit. “y vounnr man, employed, as salesinan or assistant rales manager; > Siste er : , . : . ~ $150 to start. Rox H-23%. Post. Dis, wie | BUSHELMAN Who las hea: bes “Webster Groves. —" isters of Mer-||' 4 standing, who for ethical reasons does not permit the use of his name, GOVERNMENT clerks needed; commence DEUG CO.. cK. | eae. . ~ 4 _-- wPOVOS. BLO. — ‘ P ° . . . M . 3 ew + ry * ? “wi : a ‘ S ™> ‘ > fs i? et oanhee ge ny RS exper | experience; steady work nad clothing store MAN—Vor work in chemical company. 2200||; but who is willing to make this contribution to public health.) | ste "Taacein ee er a ENCED MACHINE OPERATORS rik MAID—Experlenced white. t : er ; i F s. oy] ‘ , ee ] stave, aitvermin aoe te Hoso4 ost- Dispatch. » & (7) ncale, $31.30 a ld nS 8- one oe: a oo wee a “3s , (ce) | LABORER.—See answer to N ° ! can be done to prevent scarring | S’ rho NOG R AP HE R 2 dip! 1One dic taphone Op- ~ =e A. . ee “iN re OR WORK IN M l ‘ 7 dining- reoin work in pane “fas ve. YOUNG MAN—Sit.- ambitious, capable and | _&« Sons. Quincy, Il. neh) MAN—To dress chickens Saturday evening | published in this column Jan. 23,! when the disease occurs. | rator ‘8; positions open paving $6o to $90} FELT TA “E EM ss aie rm re HARRIS | $:, s: references required. 6380 € ' well recommended: solicits .an = “a 8 TRE , 1920. ‘ ee : that is | mon ily. ome and register; no charges: | pope pat oc ae. SHIN Korest 083 i ieee: Sete A (an interview CABINETMAKERS—First-class. 1310s S.. + (c6) | | se M. W. —We do not know what 'S ||| we teach you freee, Ediphone, 2007 Railway | HAT 1227_ WASHINGTON. ‘7 | STAID—For family of twoo dn ween tering. the selling games, Box H-0. P.-D. (@ th st. (c6) | MAN—Colored, and wife, for cook and house- MISS M. J. P. H.—A personal ex- , meant by the “French itch,” but we |! Exchange Ble. GIRL S RF r " " t ment; must be able to do plain as YOUNG MAN-—Sit. with a corporation that | ABINETMAKERS—And _ upfitters. Apply |. Work; 2 rooms on premises. 4957 Forest P:. ||| amination is necessary in this case. | presume it is scabies or the com- ||| pARN MONEY AT HOMbUWe wi, os is—Experience not nee eg. nadition tn semeens tenes ll. Ae offers exceptional opportunity tor rapid ningeruthwrest sv. 804 Prieco tracks or ei | 5 “||; Consult a physician, | Mon — that is meant. For this ||| to $50 weekly for your spare time writing | Sary. ( ‘OLU MBIA CAN CO.,, | night. Phones Forest 9090, room 414) a5) . « (cl); MAN—Elderly, to work around printing DUNCAN.—Practically n@ medi- | put clean bed clothing on the bed show cards; no canvassing; we instruct vou | 9 4 Mi, \RKERS—_E ' akaendiinee . ‘g and also lay out clean under cloth- ||; and keep you supplied with steady work. | Od and Madison Sts. (07) rough ary Experiences. a - experience. ts 5 Be nti one's we tt “ Acowd CABINE T MAE presses pniting up stock and to make him- iano ahi wi ling worker: of rood character and won- | OL ” LERS—Best of | secif eenerally useful. 202 N. 24 et., (c 1] omen ag i, jure oon FES MS ling and night clothing. Take a hot ||| Write now. Dept. E, Brennan Show Card | ——— ae ¥ —— Salary to sed worl ers. Apply Met a we ° ° 1 B28 & . : . a e : e de. ic -” ‘ p ’ g.af. ) Orh ’ f Hox We2ts. paste Dpeaaral best of roferane es. wages; good working condi- "poaiion: Salary. @i8° per week "in steady I. N. O.—You may have a fibroid — “ gonad bath, using a rougia | ens gee ae a S « : wash cloth anc scouring 1A J “ > 22 re. CULL. > Pre? ? eu itv . Siti tions. ST. LOUIS CAR CO., 8000 | App!y_2865_ Morgan. a ____ (©) |}! tumor, although your description! thoroughly, after which vot 4 hoor | eramanted, ladies and men; tuition, $25, W, M. MATTHEWS & BROS. =i Pboby = City experience. FW , UATIONS——WOMEN. GIRLS | N Broadway. ' ( 1) MAN—Cutoff saw man; steady work. Hill-|| is rather vague Better consult a every inch, of the skin below the Pm a ne gg a et Fa ge 2 i Ine., 2922 i iston. (e 6) {IoD et. | “Size 16, 1 vith OPP LLL AL ttt, IN, y D. oi “le aint . 4 xe yvdraul c P } ° “5 = . © BC nreriat a years old, with boy Bee, wicow., 25 | CARRIAGE 2WURKERS sanch ee. mW. EL It is not possible to teil Sambo & Geamabaiosm 6 > Powe “] ||| Seat EES a 7th st “2, years old und” to Sele. WH Ad ‘ 2'4 years old and to help : Se meee — ~ - chine Tool Co., 932 Louehborou ‘e7) good wy 2 _ : , FOREMAN—Assistant, for brickyard. to ect; . White “Construction © re tiller: ERS ON MINING, MILL AND bookkeeper; male Ose, : ence and sai _Pieating Oo» 620 N. Broadway. mea te) | GIRL TO L LE NB BINDE! RY AUTRE — as timekeeper, checker and assistant fore. | AT*._ «lt | FACTORY BU ILDING WORK: ary expected. Box W-316, Siagteween ~ ERRAND GIhl—Over 14 yoare. Rawlings | WORK AND PRESS FEED. taurant. 510 Chestnut et. t ioe I : Ann 4 EBia post Disparen are, also _fc)| man; state age. reference and experienc Fora i85 or week to wtart: ‘Box ai | PANO » TUNERS — PERMA. | ALSO SEVERAL BOYS, HIGH | YOUNG MEN—For light ma- | farsent—aci faster mxace nee |ING; ALSO EXPERIENCED | “Sassen Soa son Grocery Co., 606 Market, age, references and salary expected in first (0% r ? 1H ELP WA NTE D} CHAUFFEUR—And salesman: combination: | letter Address P. O. Box 98, East Alton. ae ies Se to errant at SILVERWARE REPAIRMEN | HELP WANTED—WOME EN GIRLS (cS) | montlis-old. Forest 1035: & for established ‘city route: only married | ea ay, | CHAS, A. z : Papen aia cit Cae prance ita . er era -o Solid agat 2R0c tt f. Cola Satter tee ability, need apply. “Coca —_ haul dirt. . 158 8S. Trudeau, | Ayres Auto Des ais S. Bee monty Good wages ALLEN PLATING CO., Chica: | ADDRESS Lang panes _temporary; ex- 'GIRLS—To » Ww -ork in -eandy f: iC- | Orrice a ASSISTANT —In Seni —- ate, c ltne; out- -O town, ‘ola Bo ng Co., ar (c7) nn. T)} ies anecucreeeees > : once ! periencea prelerred, last writers can earn | . ss whe “a — eo daily, $0c Sunday minimum $8 CHIEF ENGINEER—¥or combination > es MEN—Practical cordwood choppers; stead WAN TED | STENOG RAPHER- _Good roo Bob 3 fir} $20 to $30 per week. Call Parmelee, Main | tory; must be over 16 ; hours, ,} Bewtrites |& Kood hand and nes. T a» * or eee insertions 1c | Pa eigenen pant in South Texas town: work. 2804 Market et. | gan st. —,) ae a Co., 2018 mer | 4515. ; | 8 to 5. BUSY BEE CANDY (10 _| tull detatla of rast employment, - PRE sce odid eo, , Orr OA Sn : - , z : d . ‘ ee sal ne BR send ORIGINAL “ve ecommendations handle men: state experience fim po oA. MiEN—-Expericnced pipe and all around well! ; COLORED | STENOGKAPHER—txperienced. Apply at | nr dal aeaen ee ee ryous and 708 St. | Charles. (eff) | Als. Post-Dietatehs letter. app: in appiying fe for r_ employment. Use COPIZS.| wanted. Box J-381, Post-Dispatch. ft a tee wees = anh w Pine st! fet | anche. risco Hospital, King’s highw ay ans write Glenwood Sanitorium, Kirkwood, Mo. ! none —-——— se P AS rRY COOK- White or colored: ee ee ee =| IIDTn ‘ a —KExperience tor vp c sie 6Ce ar; also PORTERS ' aC1Ed rn 1) , (ot) | — “wt ; MEN, BOYS CHTIPPERS — Apply AMERI- a Sto) | ) STE NOGRAPHE iR—Ago 25 to 30; must be! BINDERY GIRL—Ruling machine feeder; | GIRL—id » or 16 years old, for: eeidl nhanmipcni ees: Y : é c ry ail » ° ae is , qariuing holes on power machiieing 1 a MEN—Experienced handlers: good pay. Ap- g, ; 5 —_-.| Barnard Stationery Co., Vandeventer and | i start; hours, 8 to 5, 1 o’cloek Leader I . oe 1 St. Louis av., East St. Louis. Kast oon Tannese. (c@) ply American Railway Express. Oth and 9 | SUITCASE MAKERS —Can uso 2 or 3 good | Paclede, MRE Rm tre & (eT) R { wd Se C i] R ALSTON p . euder Laundry, 231% Tempe, ~ : AUTOMOBIL BH PAINTER—Dor lar : Co.. .. Berthold aaa tee Fire we | Clark. fe) IS ILIUNIE S | ployment guaranteed: good wages ‘o. ri ht C ASHIERS Saturaay. a sibs P a U- SH IRT OPERATOR: afi ee yration: straight monthly enin se ea A d Ma *7) |MEN—AIl Kinds of help on wooden boxes, parties. Address Nebraska Trunk & Bag » h ee S?1 S. Sth st (e6) Joining. slieeving and maki ot H-78, Post-Dispatch. ary. fork COLORED BOY—About 16, in drug. ~ Apply. Mound City Box Factory, 2000 09 St. Cl , , | €o., Omaha, Neb. (c6) we it be 16 or over. Apply 3d floor office. | ° “ . ee Vv a few learners: good pay wien tea . DO SOG GEILE TRIMMERS ce references. 5R0S Delmar. (G)| Gratiot. (cl) | b 3 iarles st. a) | | TINNER—First ciass; and 3 hei |P ENNY & GENTLES, Broadway and Morgan iply R K D INAMOND SHIRT FA Y ey ny oto ¥ 8 oad ————_---— samnenmepreeancesan? . “a ( S j ch) ‘ : ban top men, Inquire 3d floor, 10th end Locust “"Miewert Gen con te work; good pay. | MEN—Or young men, to sell goods on trains; | POTW ASHER—Man; also night cleaner. Ar Montgomery. satel teen le es | GHAMBERMAID $: . —— floor. s. W. cor 19th and Pine. pre : aladeny_ a MeQulllan- Bradford Motor Coach (Co. (06) Missour ox and bel Co., 17 S, Main. long runs open. Apply in person. 2°! S. bod ply Warwick Hotel, 15th and Locust. (cl) | TOOL AND DIB MAKERS—Experienced on | meals. Apoly te housekeeper, Washit _ GIRLS— F OR LIG HT FAC- STENOGRAP fer -Expertenced; state AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Must be experi- mR ————_CL) | _1eth_&t. (e8) PRESS FEEDER—Steady work; good pay Jigs, dies and small tools; good pay ‘to | Hotel, Kine’s highwav and ‘\¥ awhington, 1h) > y “ p xpertene ® and salary expected, Box enced. Brock Garage, 4890 Olive to) CRATE | MAKER —Lxperienced. - must be wit MEN-—-For chemical manufacturing plant; Missouri Box and Label Co., 17 S. Main. (cl) | competent men. Mid-West Mfg. Co., 1520 | es | TORY AY ORK W\ N ost-Dispatch. Se | FOR SA AUTOMORILE “WASHIRS—And Dalla 2} to run saw. Brecht Co., 1210 abtlanvpy. steady employment. Apply 119 Latayotte. | RATLING IINISHERS—First-olaas: Sehi: : N._ 18th, 02) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS aA STENOGRAPHER—Girl_ with somer | | era, 7) s a 4.00," ‘ - i j 4 y 3 , ‘ ce: s al ' , . : CORTE $920 Enright, (c6) | DIE SINKER—First-clasa mechanic on forg- | MicN--With families: from country: oe Iron wW orks, 20 8. Cardinal. TOOLMAKERS S—For n night ¢ and | pee my os Spey oe a MATTHEWS & BRO., INC., and hours. ; Billucen ht and p . nut. | Rotid 2. 20. line wages $21.50 by gay ing ok enor full nerne and’ address _ ps Bs eek. por — country work. Box W ~416, Tee ade wee et aay eal at day wor k. Ww M. : aaainy ap 999 FB ASTON. (el) STENOGRAPHE Re —I ay wholesale 102 ’ lines, unt le per ind elko Ga- . os spatc (cT) its . - = | be erienced voun ; or more ra , 5028 Delma take 33. Post-Dispatec { _ eenapeatatiy wagers = =AT | LE SRKS=—F or clerical work tn office of bo . oy * a n eee A MOREE TRUCK MECHANIO—F irat- DIE MAKER--A —— for the man who a atten. Eciumbia Plating ohon REPAIRMEN ‘THEWS & BROS., Ine., 2922 Pgh, fasion ‘con, Set Me ae sae hs oo _| eon tee UB : Post. Jonatha . MISCELLANEOUS wee var inte Con 1000 Chane t. te tor z) waxes acd pe a1 Sivemenmonts Chestnut st. __{e%) | On silverware, CHAS. vad MEN some A Easton. _(¢6) | COMPANION “Itefined young woman 4 GIR LS—To count and ack ¢ or oa at Hospital, Kinea't we RAPS- a: CHAMOISER—— a Bvt. _see) name and address in reply. Box C-36, P MOLDER—On gray tron; must understand CO., Chicago, Good wag TRAFFIC CLERK—Experiencea in | 2emi-invalid; at once; state references and | Ps Ce | Laces - | an a0 O's pentane er and brass polisher. Apply Delbe Garare TEST Wil “6 Ro. ened Dae gene ab eeaprenes Frey REPAIR MAN ——. TALKING | aos rates and with a a Tnsw' | selepnene _ i umber in reply. Box fers | ¥ elopes: experience not neces- STE INOGRAP HER Lexpertenced, | : aa a tel (a] : — te or colored A o man Who i8 amobDitious an capable of = dge o rallroad eratio f 2 O8t-DIS pe eh. cli ss wd ment by phone only Ask for Quin. ’ a. 6088 Delmar. 1) Melton Restaurant, 1722 Washinaton te) eh pega give age, height, weight and ex- MACHIN EE ; ONE WHO CAN jin an gndustrial trattic department; state full, — —-And to assist ie housework; ood /Sary. Good Wages and steady weck-Grayson, 2001 Locust at. E = — : RrOMODILE MECITANIC—Wirst-class, by | DISHWASHERS —$40 per month and board.| ¥f'ssT°boce-Dienatehe ee RM ™2™ BX/ HANDED MOTOR ADJUST.| goartcations and salary expected. Box I.) _Wwases._4549_ Pershin «®)! work. Apply SAMUEL CUP. : . fs " CAsH “aBuTrTVR aed og mn auto repair de - poly Che ers Hotel, 4th and Pine. 2s —- 4 -Ua wi (6) | | COOK “Ahoct order; also waitress 1223 | ' =a e ENOG it APHER BRIGHT a ta ined Ween need Goelt, Bee ak et first- (e1) INTC J ah |TRIM Dif MAKHR— | ~ Chouteau ssoeaas: tee Fis 19 ) EDs GH | SCHOO 6 MW REG class men need apply. Box H-74, D. DRAFTSMAN—On uotural”” ateal ee MOLDER—And snaper hands; MENTS AND CASE WORK: 4 secure positior a gn sr can cette tS SO GP PLES ENVELOPE CO., 638 S. mo yt ERRED: STAT Qu UALI se Ro— First-class. Apply at once, Garp: available Pearse efaery Sipected and wnen| also all around wood working PERMANENT POSITION, P. tm reply. Bor Ot02. eon ne tareas “mill pay Dent salary’ fOr good nily of 35) Sixth street. (e6)) fost AIOE EXPECTED, Le holz ery, TAS } nd, ‘ ress Box ;} ——— oe ng shone Forest 5415. .4410 West Pine. | om ce — |) - 3 pole, Kan (2) | machine hands; ood wa -|A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Ww. led oy Night work; §15 k. 1710| gg gag STENOGRAPHER—With one or men t@ 8--Second and ae hen’.on . WASHERMAN—$2 22 for & days’ work; no | Oe eee jady.on t typewriter, for Apply INTERNATIONAL sition: good chance “for advane men , eatine per as [| eee w . - ~. aturday wor Model Laundry, 7 ng: please state salary expected. Box | ‘ . ’ ~ ary to start. $00. Call 706 : a REFRi GERA as ; i. . ee ee tc?) Experienced draftsmen for de- NIGHT oes epee novel references: 10} SAIL MAKERS—Or tent ropers: steady work | St. Clair, East St. Louly undry, 10th’ ee et) | H-200,” Post-Dispatch, (D | SHOE CO., Glasgow and | —$————— 2 oe sad, eaanoi ‘oe oe. i i icin’ _sfleracon. 9: rearetlngsi permanent snow: | t2i. Win and dive, OT "OY OTS ch] ine conditions. write ot call the averiy | “elemn™ igo xe MACHINE HANDS First: | CO cton tyiwniert geese cme me; North Market, (el) | STENOGRAPHER | somal ee ; i 2 ae state age, ex- OF FIOP MAN—Capabi - 25-80 years oF | . 220 West Main sat.. Louisville. Ky. (¢7) WINDOW C — poe ~ (oF) | ence and saiary expected. = ee Secs, | Wuet he en . " ‘on = Bia t apeund, 00 op coun- when avat)- | _sa'es rogition; salary fiso and sgrmamington: | SA WYERS—iixperioneed rip sawpers. Apply | day moenine ea irst-class. Call Mon-| Post-Dispatch. (7) ———_—— es | 608 hand writing — — neide f te ; Ho 3 gene ged 73 rred, “Can or = —, town ah Aggy 5 BS t give details; confidential. Box W-197, P.-I das Mound City Box Factory, 2000 Gratiot. (c 1) | WINDOW T ‘RIMMER — ee wetter {c)} | COUNTER GIRLS—Expertenced: short hours! GIRLS — And ‘women, experi eri J ‘ star) : Steady chance for a@ ‘ . _—- © A ° ° , : . “eae ex- | d pay.—§ } 2 ~ | Ge J. 2 , . Bigazg “y “hae Maplew 909, CORN ELIUS. Tulsa, Okla, (cl) PACKER—For shipping department. | sc HOOL BOY—To work in evening for room| ,Périenced in men’s line; state age, experi- | Noth ot, os tandard Catering Ce., fet) | enced nd Wa DMAN & “ROSEN GARMENT € ‘ MISCELLANEOUS Bids MAKER ro sheet fron ee experience, wages to start and full - | and board, Lindell 415 8789 Windsor. (7) | HO boar expected; confidential. Box | —— : an inexperienced, to | | S & es en wk “ ispa ) IN 4 > —ay gid and last smnplovere for conditiona: tate DRILL PRESS HANDS—Eanle M Try Post-Dispatche Penne CCHS “Ne Colltun Vehicle. SOE Com son | WOODW (ORKER—With experience In boas | experience not necessary if willing to lear pack and ice Sunshine Biscuits, STENOGRAPHER —Permai ee ggg . ao & e for re ~ — cle work | Phon Torest ‘AT ; B= ees, 6180, > ae ood ais. 10, Post-Dispatec ‘ OX |" Corporation, 6160 Bartmen = ae | PACKERS—Must be experienced; storage | Choutea (ce) | ate shop; steady job. Lilly Carriage | Phone Toreat M47. Write S447 Enright Some women for afternoon work position and chance for, . “a | 3 eo. Se arehouse work: steady work a!! d 0.. Memphis. Tenn. (c3) | 8Y.. St. Louts. Mo (7) b rt ; 2s @ : rk all year an : - ——- —— : ann ' | : wing Co.. — Bia OILERMAKERS AND DRIVER—Sober, ree man to @rive awd Rood. anes: ideal popncitions: power oy, sae tye ye, salary wanted and. where lant WROD ORKING yg REE Apply | DEMONSTRATORS — House-to-house: loca! only ; good pay w hile learning ; vancement: Underwood rz ; Ice FREEZER Wt =. | Fasto i vtec, Langan, 5201 Delmar, — c8 . , an Fixture an 10Wwcase x. Co., work: sala 11 " >a {}- ~ us bid "AT CREAM tueoter, aa MACHINISTS DRUG megan Enderle Drug PACKERS—And checkers with cloak and employed. Box 1-98. Post-Dispatch. (eS) loth and Franklin. (c6} | tay Fixenange apply 11 to 8, at 2146 Rail- experienced workers ay erage $18 BETTMANN - KLEINHAU _ Sellen; bal . ¢ i »a.. Broadway n . su experience; young men preferred: 0 P asad ‘f ER MAN—Co lor d. r . - — ™ 7 ~~ *s “~ ~ iH — - . men | aS i ork. W. M. MAT- po olonial Laund Olive > ‘ ' f ‘Sere aia o aoe Hae, Si voce Rat aoe t work. "PA AxD FLOOR |FERRED, TO LEARN STRUC-|THEWS & BROS, Ine., 2922 VINIGHERS—Biperignced;_weat or — pice et WATTRESS—S11 pa wore SANG CO. 11998 ARCK PI-/ TURAL DRAFTING AND EN. |Easton. (06) | welt Garment Co. f11° Moreen nee The printing plants of St. | fem ot tam uF a Olive, (6) |GINEERING. WE HAVE SEV. | “gSlzo women and siria fo leat | Louis offer exceptional oppor- | — Unies Restsareni. cr etadpenie seid resources | PLANER HANDS—E | oe ohh the tan LANGA HAN Pactart dons Gratiot SY | ER AL YEARS’ WORK AND WANTED | to start. Apply Leader ry. 2315 Texas, tunities to girls who desire em- WAITRES#RA—For counter x essential. A ei First-claas; for “out of town; CAN OFFER GOOD oO HARNE a. Te | GIRTS—Por factory wor =i |Ployment in modern plants: —“2suins!ee- 718 Olive. 2 | EL ber bow ai as oece. 108 Het. TUNITIES FOR RIGHT ‘MEN. : Sea” STE ara floor wor ber Working conditions one very WAITRESSES rmgnent pos ion for right sams? ee WORDEN N-ALLEN COMPANY, SEARS saBDLERY CO., | GIRL—-Te "assist tn iunchroom? short Bours good ; 8 hours a day; good wages co Piunehroom. Kuncat? pene Apply n , an ashington, 5 FEL SORTER Coiered 28th cn | P. O. BOX 1595, MILWAUKEE, | 218 PERRY ST., | Sintewoee 16 vears of age. Paris ‘}to start. For information, ad-|Wowas— ror co ane 1" WIS. (e7)' DAVENPORT, TOWA. (c3) | git So ee Fine.” OS™ “tc |dress BEN FRANKLIN CLUB, | qiigit!"™ 284 ater ANS: ment. Koken, 4th floor, 2028 Teen (cu) 2160 Railway Exchange Bldg. iiuen root, Saryiand Motel,
Page 9
BA JANUARY th f020, t@” REDUCE THE COST OF DOING THINGS — particularly SELLING. or RENTING property. “ADVERTISE! © nA or nia SWOMEN, GIRLS — MELP WANTED of WOMEN, a GIRLS) HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE | POULTRY AND BIRDS AUTOMOBILES | AUTOMOBILES |__ROOMS FOR RENT—-WEST | FLATS AND AP'T'S. WANTED | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE _ le ee —* i i ll MAN—C oor off. id haw to fold ‘shirts for eee: «ae must know | ae ~~ BOARD—7 leather-seated cb POA sn eae seat ROADSTERS > a ena yiue - , "yy > " 3541 av ue F n . PPAR PPI PIII PIII PL PPA) PRR AAA DELMAR BL., 4270—3 rboms Sinehdtinite: 4 2 APAR Mk NT wed. —-Refined roung coupe | WEBSTER GROVES —e- mar J Fea Work; take Del-| ing table; 85. airs, dine | BGGS—Golden eupetiiin, be 2 (OMAN—Wniadis- aren i B121W McKean. Stdn $1) | ners at St. Louis show, $5 4 pst 15; BS wt HUP MOBIL =.-Chummy roadster: perfect FOR TRUCK ON Nt NN la a POO beds: stove he eat: Kas, electric: reasonal le, desire one-room éffictency apartment or ina n Button. Co.. a; a sma to take care of SE Greer -pepee ee ABO pn ay ; an crag | OS eaierien - etttt— Large Bt, go en on manent. . Bw end er ivete Resse: os Corr AGE..5 roome with water and gae: alts ¥ “ ; / inclet strai -_--——— | Iams FORD- —Worm- ) ; mor ee ee i - “ 10ne . — substantial °-room be.use on rear 6 wer. es. 4484 West F OMAN “aiaaic —ecnare AD} We ca EGGS—Thompeon ringlet strain, barred te : i : rm-drive ton tr ck, WwW r ex hanged. , . >: ith, | , “— " , , ster; good running order; “7 u ith open ¥LAT Wtd.—By March 15; 4 rooma, beth, | ie ; om: reasanab : : oT) work, dle-amed. colored, to do cham- furniture. from the Po = Sew, ate date | prize winners at St. Louis show, $3.60 to MAXWELL Reg F ° (08) body, 1919 “model; terms if desired bec | EARTON, #418—Room and kitchen, fer- | _clectric, couple, po chikiren; nheighborhoo! | $2°0- . ea1zt d BN eemay ee Tacude fore jouseworlk . Ee Olive. y Beers Hotel. To and en that we can gall ae te guy oy kitch-| $5 for 15; apecial ices 1 og 7 hg OVERLASD—Chemany, = ‘stile, tone Wilson, 2333 8. Jefferson; Victor or Maney nished, housekeeping; ist floor; no gas; r Spring and Pine. Box M-159, Post-Dis, (1) | WEBSTER GR OVE Ss TRI RT’CO,Aet. tot ‘ bd {c — 100 por .~-* rr - per- esinan Bs. finish: bend : tinclaime h property to be solid. for | Ki. sINGT IN. 5101-——Front ~~ —_—s tion. Box H-165. Post - Dispat: oh; reward. (7) on 2d floor: attractive design: eplend!4d ce@n- : : — in the market fo nakeg hen lay; it puts tne fh ay ion: atrem sly handsome: —_ © lice Relief Association; can Le . . —F re BO + FLAT Wtd.—-Modern. 4 or ma, by March| dition: lot 100xIG@: 225 Berry ‘ for sent oe WOMAN For general. c clea anin, ra talking machine, pa | fect] hb ] t nditio Southern Hay e tion: @e iely — Seen at Thire | Di = _ S daub le roar : OL ve ahd liodiam ont cars : ad . Py eTn. or « Poem vy “a Me | ; ’ m4 ‘ y healthy con tion. ; “ le . trict tation. 1 ouls ) - , s err > a Oak aioe KO0 nearly nhew; very” Pr st. Sealed bids wanted TAS re "19, Be lard ewrner'’sa fat ily. Forest R751 : ; | famtivy: Seuth Side preferred. Box Wh i STE: it “Gn OVE = TR °. ST 60, * i a i i i i i i i a a a ee a : : d sale sure and ge 639 Faston ay inna Mon Apply “immediately ay: a our line of Pathe and Symphony | change. 708 S. Broadway, 1 block north “ot 9 : ” gave, balance 12 months’ x ‘TF He vr) ~ndeny Pista t “ st_with two child | WOMEN: T — fet) POR THE RENTATI OF FURNITURE | hin "ton oo od ; ise uae wea Open Sunday. Huber-Wilson Motor Car | eeary Board Police Com mission: vers LEWIS PL.. 9--Nicely furnished room: mod- FLAT Wtd.—or : sidence;: for family of 3 HOUSE- x7 rue Good repair ’ on . ; oe ——iO seam. y roe a | ' > OT adj , . tly live 722 jur moto ik tif o P Bh conveniences; also single r 1 i } ~¥ r re , , ‘. a , A ¥ — — WOMEN—To work mam —001_Fris zee bidg. 1c6) | anE Uae DING CHAIRS, BE SURE AND _2oods at vour doorsten: pay _on delivery. Co., Coliseum Bldg., Jefferson and ar = Ford Trucks, . $25 Per Month — ater in room: Page. Tasior care ron Fy Psy mr Side i — preferred ; vie ryward na bi abu ig nin ™» oO oe ; e urant See - s - ——————— $$$ —— | ammumemeete | — or information le to rent Call Br. ° we * = ~ . Cat ee. Cabana ™ 20 8. Broadway. ~ en Week | | We are the distributera for the NATIONA - SAFES AR RUNABOUTS dent. and used, large or small; immediate | *EWSTEAD, 2816 N.—Purnished sleeping or | Lay at Tanner Laundry Co. | Gare Wiishuses Gy. y 17 -_ | WOME aS da Pe ee eee A SPEEDWAY TIRIEES, Nal NAL de [ee delivery: horses taken in trads 2220 Olive (o@) | housekeeping roo: me, kitchenette: Cass, Tay- — ry Perk lunch ¥. to work, & 5 jays in schoo! EDW. A. LANGAN Ft’ tN. CO., hcdilen saniiedhl aasie noes gis al debt | ‘ se 917, 1918 1919 HUP 32--Truck: first-class onal 1: Rosel A hd See oie ne ss reapetta bie —= RUSTE Bae Be its eit. a r) — sider: wv k onday ready for , °¢ ' : = | SAFES—Cab'nets, vault doors, new and used: ; FORD—Runabouts: 1917, 1918, 9 mode)s: oe ret-lass condition ween OLIV os “oe = — coupie: no children: re n oat a aa Work, Mary Institute, Lak 20044 MORGAN «© . a ee ae tates ae 4 re a A ~ | ,magneto; cheap. Lindell 111 N. : AVE, 3S744—Apartments unfurnished, 2 nd wreferre ‘ell phone Riv in Hous ®E-—¢ rooms: modern nome of attract ™“~ work lsc _man: University car ‘o and hese Bell. Bomont #92. Kintoe e +8 COG. (of) |; repairing. Baumann Safe Co.. 421 N. —. a nl eee en ane |. deventer. 716 ve and 4 every thin steam heat ¥ electric and End preferred. bell phone Riverside ISS! 1 nice heasdwesd Uisere: tet teenies me ete Debate ‘ — om ° - fi 7 4 toh: neaetioatia tues - ———- i mt every imm”® convenient an new Da- —_—_—_— —_— —s | Tr « : (ob) | TRATLER—%4 , Practicaliv new; $30, Lin- ‘red: private bath ah : erst Ghovrs Tr: iT c | , ~- Se os cust : young, ne WOMEN— -- Ww hi - on . FURNISHED ) HOU F \SAFES—Fire and burglar proof: Herrinv-! 12Custs lel] > oN emp cet Mpa -; Dere a . ; at: S-roo te Ol colored. SES ; ARS FLATS. Hall-Marvin safes: vault doors, vit | SEDANS | TRUC tists oa ai | teenie gg I \ Vai alt t Anat 1 | ‘tment rt conditions hardwood , ‘ ndi ' ha rdw onl et: 3 ty south abany 2767 ™ apaiengpenns r aunt. ise, Apply 7:30 a. m., G. MAT HES | FU RNISUED AP ARTMENT Mor na‘ i boxes, portable vaults (cabinets). = BN Re RL PARA oeeeaereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee st t{ sale ton service, Al condi- housekeeping, gas, electric. phone, iaun- —s" sn, wee, ‘| secondhand; terms if desired. Howe Scale | FORD—Sédan: new; Mst price. Grand! _tion: . ate model. Box M 142. P.-D. (el) | dry ~ plored *e rent; 4 rooms and bath: steam heat: hign-' © it ad - 2 -ooesipaonrseseensenplhaiiiinenahipenstinnatitittstiianithsesctittateiittinsaen eanaiabenees d, for ef CO., 31 ll N, _ Broadway (ce7) clases furniture : fine ae ga ys Catt Tinted Co, 51 aoe St. (ari ‘les st. >) 4832W. 106) | 4: Ames attac hene nts, pane } body: | ROOM--South room. West Fer : Hodiamont r ‘ , ** tess — . food condition. See Mr. Gil Imore, ‘Armour | car; Protestant family 4 ‘aban VUaRiM (7) 6-family, + or 09 rooms; mod- a se ! a — LW. bster amily. Apply Hughes WOMEN— Q57W for —_eoe : information. jaw ae pesiteks ° j : c bORD—Sedan, new: Oct. 30. 1919. Box! @e ‘ , es OMEN—Middle-a aged, to work SEWING MACHINE S- ate 'G-241, Post-Disnateh. on | SRS amet Stockyards, Ill, ____ (6) | WASHINGTON BL... 3847-2 connecting /ern: in the district bounded on AT 125 South F will be found a | : South im av. wi eund a very te) experienced: for . _MOUSEHOLD GOOOS wONTRO joeoe™ ae aeteiatetetieintat aT on —~ | TRUCK—New ust have referenc ‘ in candy fac or 7 2 a ’ Ne - I | BES eS ~ ( NES } hele used wll! : roRD— Nedan. OLS: used very little: fully ! fons “tga cs worn n es ‘ r bome. bias tone - s Wages; m Datene 8 { 2 zood cash prices: beak aimee te die: ; on “ying Ps | , gre £2NT FiCk | FIXTURES ‘Sedan; 1918; electric starter, good | GOOD | US SED | T RUCKS tence; prices reasonable. (7) Delma: » Ww est by Skinker and .. tment ale. teceatnhnn:-anat ie one Oo De BU sy BEE | jets. Schoter, Del. 2085. Forest 2253. (¢8) | ~~ OO Ne wt paint, mechanically perfect; $100; terms if r WASHINGTON BL, 4007—-Exceptional room, ‘south by Lindell or in Ames— . .—l location is excetiest; iy m Nn furniture of ; — —. oR OF (elm) ore ae orm dri ¥e. Ford chain drive, With ruz ming water; refined, modern hon e: . ‘ , = Te saa be arranged at once, as thte Box rpe of rity will not = n oon on the mia (7 r or genera eworl,: ANDY C i | ANTIQU kk: oer : “i : , ae | “ : " : : ’ ; > . 1 housew a : 708 St . ( ‘har les. . ac: riptions: primes ody faraiture I oe OS Pap Pe VANTED Sea os ae Ke ED SEDAN—1919: fully equipped: fly- ; ‘ ail or; reasonable terme. 54 ce; itlemen onlv . 2 (6 place or North Park view, ad ‘ > ae . , e; wheel starting motor: same as Dew; reason- | —-- aan — — VW > SHWINGTON BL... 3823-—-Newly furnished: \[. 144, P ost- Disp teh. x EBSTER. 4 ROV F = RURT © FCO. Ast. (c@ ' q A bs _ : utside work; co bh FoUN St d. ome OUNG “WOMEN —Retwegy agen af Ga 2 ' or sroal! cota, absolute erv heer [2) > d.—-Gr dle } anaes 1 gee of a) ani 4 " ly the ‘ . és ” 7 O RIG DF Ria TOR Wed. ruend) r Brine, able _ 4728 Delmar, rear. (c7) = Se ee > vnter he at own rs hon e couple of fiery : Sh: ——e -| RESIDENCE—Am leaving city and mest Pn 8) 30, to work at filling m prices paid. l De Poraest £4? ' > agmditicas 4 ‘ r - ac hines. ar , al nnis Tr: ros. For OST ciel.» feet long: pee on F418 | ions Wii pay Cas OF stl 8. sham i O73 rela ema}j) Dairy Co., Grand and Chouteau fae, | or_Delmar Bais. (cS)! Box H-127. Post.Disnateh. (7) | EOR D—Se: dan, 1918, electric starter, good | |} EL : FURN ’ | on, Cabany YOUNG GTRL— iy rienced, fore : : ‘ 4 - . «* & . a s ¥ - ~ e . he be r - ~ “ . 4 ¢ \, ‘ > 7 , " » a n, week if w (cl) 60 cents old round and 70 to $1 new. Mon- RR4 Canaan av. 1ounta a 9 $575. Kerth Garage. Clayton, Mo, (ci) municate with a few business men who ap- terman av ( ae 46s XOUNG-: LADiES—10 years ov older: fo t : : e eee ‘ i ana Feathe r ¢ y m ae rhite experienced : “Mi arcus, COTT AG E MACHINES nnn alto two Btxkth titee, $5 each. “APPLY Atlas | na | —— *) WEST . sn “? ied ’ trick a cash only: 4 roors (7) G i = small dry 00ds a , 7. + . ‘ ry E and men’s furnishing | « ce | ADDING MACHINES~—-We have several good | miles; could afrange terms; sell at a -dis- slap acto ceemnneeelliateatea eeehbetiaienentabtinietrrm ten eee ~| PARK, 31230—Room and board, for BT? s | en mteetaindienien parle . , 7 aia i ata — y ; ; ’. } ; > ao Mi bath } and cous water. cas and el@é- ita, niddicaped “Wome a % . a erm - seresanrenenuesiasatine on BOMne; noe object tion aa we Diet St. Louis. Hox H- 10, Post-| FURNITURE Weta. Badly; “any amount: bargains im used machine of various | count. 8121 Union bl. Colfax 1601R, (eT) = : eo _ “1 7. . in. T4004 St, Anre. Pare ; ESSA = SOI ae 7) contents flats. dwellin s. best cash prices, mikes and models: subject to your inspec- ern ic ee ae 2 ae ree Wei See eee on 7 e , bie he Ip TER wOt (apartme: ; “our ic; S20 ws ter 4A Misseur! pest oon bd: two in family: wood a 5 SAT, EST ADIE a es Fchober. 4455 Page. Del, 2085. For. 4063. (8) tion. Used Mac hine Dept., Wales Adcidin a 1c ‘ -—Late model], b-passenger; new top| || Ww ,, : OMING. NICELY furnishe i furnished apartment: ’>m the! on: — Fyaetee - : ‘ rv; eferenca Tea} ron a Stead ali us FURNITURE Wtd.-—Get our bid, spot cash: | —lachine Co,, S17 Locust. cB) + ROrT On ct a ee | gp avenianet anal. Victor Sk West Kind _remt_#7n | * * J : eee treme Se § bf ° } 4 a. mrIyve i” es } «be Pee ‘ a or y “ - “ R456W, quired. F : intendente orne ee AA Apply super. | contents dy vellings and flats FP. HH. Port: | BILLING MACHINES. $ used model 2 Moon-| = = Te me 9 —— he Ll ——— i ——— me | MURNIM ED Fis i tranefer lease on ‘ malcon mar Lrirh. Central deg. vier 6! _. Hopkins. International] Shoe Co., “Ml | K at 1918 model, G- evlin jer. pe T mW. »-room, steam ‘ated fiat to parties; th a S739 “Windsor. a ae PENNY & GE NTLE S, Broadw ay and Morean I Un NITURE Wtd.—Ba liv . gp) Te kinds: ep spot | Hickory. fel) Mh. nger touring car; in. excell ent cong . | Coenen en —— — ing furnishings; t ia @ highly desir- ‘ en 4 ‘ ° i 2 em Sea MEE HAVES eonteciat proce’, FURNITURE WANTED es a se ~— + | DORGE— 1916 touring car: good condition: || A\ ene “g” | Roadster Anna Annan | Building three stories and basement. Will | STORES AXD FLATS—4220-24 NS. 2oth et. = local wor 3 ie in electric lly »' CALL FOREST 5025 ¢ Dy , rn p-house To a1 pores eal ef a equipped baker- ey A cd weet 5 508 “i ‘eleticos LMAR § Sein: a _MACHINERVY ; _ $450, Central 83451, a. oe oe ROOMS Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms. with bath: re-: reat a floor separately , cor. Farrague; two stores and 4 hf : ee ee OPA DODGE—Like new: eacrifice: $250 down or} ward Lind ri +3 naw we ee ” =, tn fs on iN, Offic ices. 36 > un flats; substantially bei rei. Ande vi ‘ : Sm : 1748 J. He. Gt ‘DLAC Ha CO., ies ; laces ilre lete furnishings of dwe | : t p é ady established ; ot eur hida Fo wetee or small lots, WANTED _ _/ees: trade autos, ete, 23404 Olive, i) | —— a f . a . apehintn omen ROOM Wtd.—Neatly furnished, by lady; I . Terminal ‘at “O15 N. Rroadwa Lb cant. ground, partinent; tate expert- ies all bi money maker “ pee ay aesetetis | é . S, j\' sa - iia DENNIS BROS,, 1% Huclid ~ iaiiiatien Dc Dai It ’ ’ B50 a n rt A 9 TE , 3 Bpected. Sox io K S loC AS. | HOUSEHOL? GOODS Wtd.—I o_2%. {£8}! now. wid.—We are in the market for a| a) aos W 6. touring car: $650. Phone Lin. | ero * OureirP ASS. | easonable; South Side. Box T-82,. Post iMlissoury” Pacific sae ) os eal a TLL & CO., 417 sce rie 7 | lote: we buy ey erything and a les ‘mail yes return tubular bojler, complete with DODGE stim touring; ane cotdition: ai | | aepals h, wit Datta. railroad property in the City. | IN P L, y Mé LU T a | ARK. oO De Balt a prices: qnunt h ) th ” R fixtures, stack, eete. ‘s must be in firet- fie ail t . .: i im a gt — | - oe Athlone ay. 25 substant ae ovefloo WY: ‘ Oo! ark: th000), 1. cH Be ie —s —_-+—_—_ —_— Central "427 pa) | BOILER Wtd.— ( ‘irst- RKROULAR FO i IN h 5. Pp | > oS a | ] I td.—One “firebox. gc tgs in Yirst FORD -BRANDINDW: REGULAR FORD) | AS — Re OM “AND “ROARD- Xo nung grocery man- CENTRAL _ GUND! & (U.. 5615 N. Broadw a (69) “ ‘ r Monday and Tuestay: By AT rk NTION DOES money mea Sedna oot Class condition, about 100 or ! * wie) : bh. p.; Wish 8 RV Ick C s. X A-20, P.- g i f ar ee $051 Chamberlain; — 6 have been fortunate tn secur f for furniture. Br: —~- h’s, eee and Cen-| to carry about 120 Ibs. of steam: give price, —oTA ie ; TES OX A-20. I > {S0 | i 6 hia ke of DOO Garfiel wT, Fe TT) | ROOMS AND BAT ee - Lee shares of Galloway Oil and Itefning | titi 2vzX, Si teins ee et a ee re 6699 | Sdiocks of 9600 Garficid av. _(1) | nusscnoo—For: rent; attrective _offies; 3 , ; . stock and can offer part of oe . — on ispate 1); teins. 5515 Pag | Ae Qi 7 PD 'ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By refined yroung both phones a nd someone to receive your 22) Palm et., 2 2: 2-familv flat; at $1.50 per share. Fitts company Nae | ANIMALS 1 WILL pay cath for g00d secondhand 5. | FORDE 10 touring cars and roadsters, 1018, tt rO “ir ASS. lady, employed, with private family; home | telephone calls: $25 monthly. toom JON, | Piace will be Worth more money in Fs hogah a a ae ba by the Missouri State | ween nw rns 13th qo Cheanet ate i ey J. A. Stern, IN19; cash or terms; $225 up, 8516 Faston. | , | Ath and Chestnut sts joth phones. fcR) IRD— ; ps Min ae. 1 i ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-On Caes line a. «-¥ aU) NN roadway. age house. 1710 . Paving | $100 WILL buy my registered. edigreed | -) i «—_ outfit; nea 1839 Market st. a | BOOKS~ Slightly used set of Harvard clgs- | Se ig Rae Groner Conttecting Co. ts serine. _ 3551 _ Heston av. : 6) 3034 Washin ton HOTELS AAA ee ee eae st. roomie. 82 fase; a ee ee | a ‘ 4 Pr ” . * @ . « ® i - —- _ i eS . i i r ’ wy i ' ic reasonable. Call Olive 1209, ask for quote -yrou. Bell phone Grand 5490; Kinloch FORD-—-Tovring cars: new 1920 models: _ m- aad = s e ALCAZAR HOTEL. S12 7 Locust at.: roo Céntral 8738. Main 675. (o@) | McCANN Dd LING, 1140 Chestnut, (es) (07) “running water, baths; Tic day, $4 week. atest ka ry f two, in smal 4 Ets : me ree “i all apart- be 8S tng vt r bakery D. @ Corner 23d: io- Miss Kainp, (c6! | nhone Victor 236. (Ol es madtate salivary: also good 1917 and 1918. B t 694 . oe models. (6) 20mMo0n ‘ ws rand as aw: One om . PINE, 706'%4.—Comfortabie rooms; homelike; | ~~~ .~~~~ ~~ - ~ . PAA AAS FORD—Touring car; good as new; ine en- from _ $3.50 up. an Hotel. (C60) | erone—s901 to 2623 roadway; store b to do plain sewing in» Ge ery: rooms and yard, poly | oe : housework; go home at “a 30. Ch | _ {1} CLOTHING | 9090, room 419. (cl). eo STORE—And pool room : doing @ $15 11) | PPA PPPOE AL ALL LANL PLLA gm fy | giné, good tires, winter curtains that open — heed. and assorters, on =. ess weekly: owner sick. must leave WANTED A ’ ] T O M O B I 1 E S hee gee att Ser gg 0 peli anita S| it nr oe ina Lindell _ ; whe i ": : t a 4 j With door; ood ps int, ood rea r selj- i; — : : : — _— SH ARDELL He TEL, 454 ana L indell bL stable, lumber «al ed, fice sult ble for ' willing to pay the best ; y at once Box H- 7, P ost- Dispati h. (T) PEBBLE BLADE OOOO RAR | _ing:; no de ere i 3916" R Jotantc cal. son for s _an ——- . ee Hiieh-clase family hotel: American plan, (eS) w scene. ‘feed atete. moraze Sonne en 4 . SOLD. l LEF "1 - - - | ACCESSORIES, PARTS—FOR SALE MELVILLE HOTEL, 5888 Bartmer; Ameri- | See Ganahl Lumber Co., ..ewstead and | DMA N-—Busgirl; eterla, 8th and aE >. oe . | I~”. — eee a eg ng —_s” - ~~ —— ee = rc il * ”~ a. Bak » ae . tee wot “ec ~~ - ee - wer ay Fohrells, ie a. “ — Sedoudhand, cid scm ye igh + Ee da shipment: £15,000 order, 25.0 daily, 80c Sunday, mint- large a7 Wheel wae’ like new: bat-| "tric Bervios ¢ tn HQ Lovet a an y stint Bi acne vO OA ats, mun § ines. Jiscount Ie per line eain; i a St. Clair 10471, 1511 lhi . -~ ae a - babi) TO oh ' TR edie es 2 —— ——~sT. o th some experience in = ie oR RY—And bar; oll established, Box! Mears,” Texas ship eure alle ne CE Ee nn Shree or more insertions, nois av., FE. St. Louis, M1. : __ FORD BODIES—ALL KINDS. HAMILTON HOTEL % a OY Ramat ete yet Being Finished. Ap ply Sunday, be- i: o -Diapat ch. ; (7) sauaihiee, * Ak med + pin O., a ande- . SO —APAAARAAAMAAA lit’ psc x “gr? *pourthe : - new tires and bat Touring, roadsteres, eedans and oupes: let Hamilton : v., at Hodiamont car line: q STORE cn EE . aw, hegiens suitable for 6121.35 Washingt on Ay. niler Hotel, Reon 308. > inar OOK, Grand 1846, (3) FOR HIRE is remodel your car; est tes e OOK business; low e ROCE geet lunch; near school; bar. APPARDL—B ; = ; TE VR R tery; runs fine; will deronstrate; $225, man a. mates given. -s-3 | reaal home for every guest; playroom for BUSH. BU tN. 1405._« Chestnut et. (¢7)| |; S!* and seven rooms; all modern Catholic; for toh ay B. % rin Abdo Beil Uh ete I) secondhand Clothing, onits, svercpats, pants “ae ) ; " Pig sy + a 4116 Olive at, (cD } 1) 4 ee : ‘o8) | the children; reasonable rates. Cabany we — = ee conveniences, 349. Post- Dhwetee ; # ERY— + meat market: very Kol | Rhoes and hats; also ladies’ suite eee | F¢ AWA this New eeset, Cabany 561. (cS) HU DSON-—6-40, 7 passenger touring car, with | (c>) . 'Sam Koplar, Owner & Builder I m; good wages. . Pe Bluestone, 520 8. Rd. oi CE? a 81) ey of otetPiong h host ‘prices | # v eanalae. The te Peg By oe + ofl, hour; i. | ,peautiful sedan Concmae ncedl ond ving ed RESORTS R E A § E S yo A TE | 6009 MePp netaen. Cabany 5403, (cS7) e F °. eae “a ic en ’ ‘ > va’ i . 4 Dp; f, overs: wHne : ‘ AT MARKNHT—Small ppieman SA Page. Phone | no wer 2 - | paint; this car is ps uaranteed mechanically M U S I G A 4 eae a an tia ane ee ae CEE ay ae = == SSS SS | ys . ane: PINTO AMOI ~ - ors. Apply. Metropolitan — i # ING ane pressing establishmen APPAREL Wtd.-—Pav hi ee | ~ es ——- ’ ‘ c 4 uf, Hi ‘ ghes\ Tices. Sea bs Forest 213. Coe 2s Market (7 i | Nesenfeld, 3314 Otive. Bom omont 3027 (of | | I FORD- -Touring, 1918, with ‘Hassler 1+ -tcdesydl Hailey? agin bet Aidyaign a oe oe 7 lan: modern; in the Cabanne district Duncan avs (cy) : Solid agate. 20c line. Out- of- town absorbers, dJemountab! e rims, fiv ires DELCO—-Parts and service. Automotive Mle Can plan, Mm ial ; : (a) a ais KU ae cachet ew O] ) 1eS ive 1] WEST * we Mis, stock w th two living rooms. 3601 Evans. Andeil: Biss” ot Delmar 2003. (c8) | FOR HIRE—Yord and Chevrolet toufings and pov ‘erful and spee seo it and be con- | ith housework, Yor a. l — noes AP PA RET, Wtd.—-Men’s suits, overcoats cauaae pT ed er oe See saa be vinced; a bargain at $850; might take ae af . af , ; : at Masonts Home; ex- =| . GROCERY Stock reduced; $1000 will handle: | shoes, ladies’ dresses and suits: for Euro- | — cS)! as part payment, balance cash. Call at 215% Solid a 200 line: of. g althoush not op “ é ho 4 tures to buy. Lafayeite Grocery, 1800 | pean shipruents; will pay $25: auto will cali. | PRUCKS tor iire. : - a ae Ef erie | : (eT) | oie Gan hoe dunten Caicos et fishing is good: by St. Louis business man; mum tire linee Discount 1¢ per line , “pes (er) 2 errata core Rc teee | Bindte vt Central 5S1OR. H. Banks, 1415 BRASH EAR HUP 82—Light touring, built for service; . lines. Three or more insertions ic will pay iF ay good place and will ene | _on three OF more inaertiona. ben gs o Neesee ow sant. Side, in = hite. _, for child 2, and oe —And meat market; excellent lo- Pads : ee Y (cS) Bosch magneto; take 8210; $75, $5 week. LT : line discount, about a .montn. in sprin f and a month an ated? iit 4 @ Ald a Bae 0 x10: complete = . i finde} gan_nnar: 2 ' , PAAR AAKALM a rrr | hal) if suited. Box TH-Sa8. Post-Dis. iat furnishings included | desired: will sacr.- 0: references re- must oon at once; rooms ese APPAREL Wtd.—25,000 ladies’ and men's|— jell 4885-5897: Central 58164. (eR) 1510 Franklin, second floor. (ec MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT f ‘ ) i- . ar ‘ REAL ESTATE _WANTED | Sve: ten laeme fee oo ee ower 'e at \ HU PMOBIL > }——iLate model. touring r car: very las shal nitive te catrsud -: tional opportunity for man howe occitie- APA TMENT Wt. Six-fainjly. srogern. in|} tion or busine vad necessitates his living eaat Wow Dispatch. —~ ¢ #. ai sulta. overcoats, dresses, Pants and shees: ° ae OR Nice little etock of | also drape ries. comforte;’ prices no object: OG PE. SCS good condition: sacrifice today. Franklin C HARAC THRS wr ; S t mtures; % valte. Mar-| pay up to 8380; for @X Po: Pte shipments; Ross M. C_ Co.. 2818 Locust (06) Dit Vtd.—For motion pi ‘ture West End, for cash, Box M-145, P “D. of Jefferson BY. 3 ; also Rod A ogg uel wen wb . —— ee ———eenearenereeeeae work, on call; all types. men and women : eps ; —— 3 \ ‘ we ~~ ° > es ’ we o ..¢ e oe * a son car to Brentwood, | will call on 15 minutes’ noite Phone Dw ]- A BETTER casb price for your car any ; ” aie. } ° ¥ ote ate Mr. or ae | mar 865, Forest 767. Gelber, 4426 Pag : 1810 4 Penge, Ten: Pay S100 to 1000. HUPMOBILE-—Touring; mnodel al go Apply 4718 Delmar. at once. oun} Waeet in lor Cath. on Wt. — ca - —s — ee A ; --—— ~ _ 8) ie 7 ye | condition: motor powerful and gent door- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION Solid agute Ric line, out-of-toicen or- APARTMENT Wtad Six-famiiv modern “tn _REAL 'ESTATE—COUNTRY } ] \ . 47. I’. -D. ’ ae or ws r—In busy fice i: : ’ | iayappiitwas tare. en ~ ; : hand and Is a ‘m SURTAIN LAUNDRY-— —3007 Olive, (7) | CLOTHING Wtd.-—i6,000 ladies’ sults, dress- | - : OMORILE Wha Rn he een = | Opening curtains; paint fast black; very low CO ener — ~ ders 2c, Daily or Sunday. Minimum Vest End. for cash. Box M nt: good sal = oy CH CURTAIN LAU NDRY— established; | P omg spring + voagge also highest prices pail At TOT tt me enhte-- oan By oe: ny | price; small down, payment. ‘bal: 12) VIOLIN Sinn Aette. guitar, hante: ufeusele tuo lines. Piecount tc per line on mma dk ae “. e A! Se Lore. 216x217, irr, Woodr: ert = pee r men's su and overcoats: call Central : i OOK | months. | — Sund: av. Huber- Wil son taught: instruments loaned, Putnam, 112 three or more ingertions. If vou wish to Sul rect setae we can eel y M. Pal: ner, Univ ersity Hotel, St. fous. ; y a PP ~~ ~~ ~ a a” PPPS ’ ’ , io. 7) ; a ea $000 if sold at once. 4 d| A Se , ns 2 aR ae z if : = hPL. Nie 4000 or write 2631 Dickson; our auto calis | AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no object; | Motor Car Co., ¢ oliseum Bldg., Jefferson Leonard ay, _ —_— : eS: ING ooh ior will sell machine ry, | in 320 minutes, Harry - Appleman. (oR) Will pay cash: good or bad. Central 417 and Locust. arn _N. Leonare i a Bm! .. ATS FOR RENT it quickiv. oo a a N, Newat ead v 7) _- r as re ase. Qs ”] Haston. (co?) RING re 1 i penne oe a ca gaa ir Weer? . | Re. AG" L IME pi: Ano playing sg ineovspet- wig ad ! FL F ’ ; BOLL AS hn. SS. CoO. Ais ¢ bs s\put, {S) | ‘Cafeteria, St re 4 GAAWT—Gooa-payinat South Fide | OR SALE iG Weds “2 co : “ties iaechaniieal® “condition w pce today. | GIST Olientort Meheol. tsa Jenints. Gate | CENTRAL - |REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE actory district: good reason for selling loaned, n pe MeT Oliv (rset ee | — ” Ollendorf School, ot uniata, “obs : iL FE | N A N C | ry L 6 1ortgages bought. Central vTOH HO2 Oli T ne nt 83. an ( HR is’ INSE N SCHOOL ry have ri watis- —eere . p , wee ee pated PPPKAAM SOP SEE A Oe et a Cafeteria, Be ; sinds oa Re H-8, Post-Dispatch. (6) | CL ne op ry? 50; ges Ne ge fib. ye + aor ON40A Olive at. VM XW Fi ; pF Nera Fs 5 *d ladies thes press: dh ge tire a eal bow rrain at r t NIXG an playe - work - epe . 1) . Ir ank euie* no dealers ey FARMS WANTED LOANS ON AEAL ESTATE eeeeete® ame _ aeton nav C . herson, A Se tor t we ve nin ? r M ad »] ) Cle ao —_ - wer AS Oe ee Oe oF SHOP—Good location; established | — TUE errs oo rh a " INE , = a: e today a We Oli Bomont 83, Stell, 1414 N. 16th. Central 1948, Tyler 259. DE KALB, 2107-—3 roomea, “$8 . PAPME weet Pret . . — So ‘business oe good reasons for ‘selling. Call) “+ '& ai Bag cs ats AT mitt 65. e ae T\ — * PAPA ADP LI . ~ ARN Wed (hh) ken: = iitable for Mite to THEY. R. A PEI ~ lrAertiationa) Life B o's — se )) _for less than half. Call evenings | tion Co., 1216 Olive at (e #) OVE RLAND- Touring: ” $85 or dees down. | p * wry —" - ;, -t Stu ty RBAN, €515—S-room ; ath ne 10.000 chickens, within a radius of 20 milea | anguatintemess } ween 7 and ) r In 3638A I afuayette rrek* a> Eke aaa Lo ade. Pe f *t + no e I TANO Ww td. St . inw ay Grand ’ " a 1} t* HO r eonvenier oR f { lau - westward preferred wiil pay st > oP —— — . _— —_ = eo got ‘Grand 15327 : — . Ye ay tO. ADSTE R Wid. ; sf in exe ee? for Cadil- | eaten” 7 ‘ erfect condition, 2c40A cash. Forest 527M, e3 Lous dal ead S | cash if reasonable rivate party: no agent Swern on Ly AAN $2500, @ per cent: _ i Bs i iae counde. ob ie bas inde ) : _ 8 . acres ee ee — s ' . rT +pe? e . « | ti; aT : ’ , , , one Po oye " — Re os - -—- - - - ae . WELLSTON, 1522-—Four large roome ev) tto HT. Kopp, S. Hreadway. Rivet ; —_- : ‘ 8 SY 17 SiR ore $33.: Sg ge A ower” | 1 BUY old automobiles: high prices, for cash, | OVERLAND-—-Model ‘90."" touring, latest “PIANOS AND ORGANS | — - iin n ms os ha Le TS DEAR_WAER._729_ Chestnut. _(¢f) oi ack Oe. oS) 6 ‘al | «J. Moffstein, 2734 Sheridan. Central 9663X.| 1919 -model: finest operating condition; ; DESIRA BLE FLA i —— £500 TO $0000; rate; quick answer ; 5 ESS ee (c82) | tires.perfect. one extra: paint elegant Brew- | $50 TO $175 vuys fine used eoreghts, stand- . " : FARMS FOR SALE \C. M, Me DONALD r Bb. CO., 1111 Chestaut OV WROD. \T Trunk, sult case, etc.; vall| A ——“| ster green; pricé low; small dewn payment, | afd makes; terms. See these special low POSSESSION FEBRUARY 15 o_o —_~ ee en eee ‘ cot) 0 Ba turd: iv. S718 We atminater. aie c ABRIOLETS PE bala née l months, Open Sunday. Huber-! prices before buy ing. Kleekamp ws’iano Co., : aE | Foote. separate en- aeppe ae | acres of sel 4.foom houee pre ng erie . —_—_$ MISCELLANEOUS FOR ‘SALE OW BRCOAT Pibchbadk, $8.50: waistline Capp ~~~~~* | Wilson Motor Car Co., Coliseum Bldg.,! 3121-23 S. Grand av : 3 1c wate viy decorated, Jans (“Walton road,” Inauire GHA Meena MONEY TO LOAN—On fitet and recon | wen | pelted sult, $10; trousers. $2.26. 8887 Del- | © CABRIOLET—A Sine 8- atte cere der; Jefferson and Locust, Tor i) PI AYE R-PI AXO_S88. te: : peat ee service z 4 ratte ats FARKM--ldeal stoct ~~ . , ha | 0208 Final trust; quick action. KE. Laumat - . ; . ' , 1s e ‘ @ con ont [| ee te ee ee ~-- TAY ? ‘ no ited: 9 casn; E DW ARD L. BAKBWELL,. AN, jeal steck and dait ari; wy aston av, Pare Assorted: G4 1 in lot: Mo mar — , r 3. nae | tory terms, Mr. Toner. Bomont 40, 2217) reo RIX’ ’—Touring, ?-pasnenger, 1918 bench “and fiusic rol $: ate » ood laye! NJ , - Olive Si Aan. (06) ) acres and tlinpreved; 19 les frow ; ae . Olive st. __ fc) | ov ok COAT $5; ailk-lined- cost S8$0; | Tocnest et, (c6)' model; finest wuaranteed mechanical con- ‘ith 100 rolls uf music, Rt) mth tored (ci? —---- en ~ . ~' TLouls. Pom M-119, Puat- Dispate h, | SEK US ] FOR MON E vy Large, ‘iy Italian marble, ‘Parian | e(!k-lined suit, $7.50; coat and vest 0, dition; tires new, one extra: paint beauti- 2900 S. Grand, corner \ ak lb ARM-—106 acres: 100 { r : ozart, Grand $211W. (7) | S8se Delmar = | man a CHASSES ful Venetian blue; @conomical. powe oe tanh aan ; | under woven wire fence: « Jone. ‘ awveten ~~ ] ony OPIS Peqsonepic terme: qutek ee SRE aS -—~~- ee | ol “* J Me Ae PP te oe br ; m. _ ~ - . — PAP : ‘vy m » ‘ : ; REGISTHR—And floor case, sc ales | SACK COAT- “$i. SO: tuxedo, $1.50; full dress, CHASSIS—1918 tet . Pie Sey Bem AL wonderful buy for someone: small cash | jk RANK STELL, BEST PL ACE » bane t , hat? @. “a and church; must eell: terme. Write R. n reply. OLLAS R. EB. CO., 1188 Chesigiy RIGHT oRti- 4 i-bin display fixture, 1800 8. 14th. (c7) $1.50; trousers, $2.25; boys: coat and trous- Waning ae ent 4 wt a motor, + Pd pedge sorgace 5 12 maui De. , Huber. ilson l¥o buy: only two prices. time or c ash no ine | 4 on foe ee $1 Trier | i ans, KBox 507, McGehee. Ark (J) | a. : ae —— —maeenee cpm tomate rs es. 8! af r ve ouse equipped: extra good tires: Motor Ca o., open Sunday ‘oliseurn o buy: only 0 prices, ne o1 Oo 53 or Central 25! (chi — a -— ot —! ae a ee SCHOO!, . aes [iH REGISTERS bou ers, $2.50: Bho $2. _UN87T Delinar, (6) . ' , eat charred! er cent off for c with FAR sM--"t. Low ”’ A wa ght. err = | beeds few repairs; bargain Bldg... Jefferson and Locust (e75) | terest charged; 10 per at otf 6 N.— wv iG LOUNnty > Ropes, With LOANS ¢ ON P R Boreas rIONS — Cast registers sold. WORK ere R¢ ‘OAT ~ Sian’ “hart eli a Sho, 416 16_ Olive “bt. a for mcchonis) pe San ae Pe xe | interest ana discount, raves you $00 0 $1: +o wiE ay N’ . | ay ou) + [wo reotns, gaa, Wa- | rood tavegretenes om main roeé, 4 miles oe ho SONAL PROPERTY c OS, | reai Ww, raineo wie cnce: | STEARNB—-pas: re > : > . po none better; only . rom t ‘ - : : a 5 none ada repaired. 4 — sm: Te aicaeriaeed n> | __ COUPES | condition. " inhesatlent Auto 6. excellent | Woon ae gia gy 4 Louis that selis itsell; joHN ‘z “DOW ; ‘meat a edtwet ale (eT) two sina It tracts ‘of timber: galiabis i | MONEY. to ‘e Youn one atomobile white a | THERE IS A DIFFERENCE |~=~ewrm Sacaaeneiets ~~~» | Chestnut. (o> | $560 to $750. 4414-14%4-18 N. 16th st. (8 — =i 67 | country home; will divide. Box W-280. | siting, Auto Auction. 1210 Olive. iB) = ao . GREER, 4725-——-Five rooms, bath, Mztures, 24 Post Lispat ch (i 7) MONEY loaned on automobdiics. stoc ka. bande $s pag on peoeeeey orth western ant ae r Al k See | — — pending upon abilitys) — ee: OWE BCALE COs 512 St. Charles s*. | Between Sliehtivy Worn Clothing CADILLAC-—Coupe; beautiful 4-passenger: | g STEPHENS—Sal! 3 | ‘ — . self-starter and . -— . , , allent 6, 6- naan. touring: floor. "1: kev dowretairs : . ; —_— - z | TALKING MACHINES Linea N TS TREAT CO, Agent, | FARM—St. Loule County: 34 sores, with | ced tant | PA BP LP PLP PL PPP PPP | automobiles bought; money Tae 2 , perienced; ed. a | [OR SALE—WTD} ‘ 620 Chestnut. me: pis 3 te, 20c line, minimum 2 ror helene : @8- 3 . Ses. Disco scount Ic, Revalens, on three A A, A cabinet stvla phonographs. $47 ¢t Tan , Reece —- | a half mie a othe; few hundred MONK: 5 ioe salaried beople ’ = nx pee = BR 8 gist one safe, cannon stove, pose of their slightly worn suits, coats, cve- | FORD-—Coupe; ~~ condition: $425. In-| ere —— = a. mm. to_6 p. m, Bune! _mont_ 88, - (c) s1t D¥ BAKER —1919 light 6; O8-passenger | papES ainda: tea dees Bite Cae? aid AND BF LU MES DB. Sena gs uss. Co... MT © in mere jal Bl aa. th and Olive . ave, 2 to 6 p. m. Bociety Wardrobe Ex- FORD COUPE—1iy920 starter; demountablea:| tUring; in fine condition; has been used —_— ail GARRISON, $12 N.--22-room, steam heat, srg acres, dairy and gtuin farm, nearly #0 “TOANB ON =, ne BA ‘| only as a& detnonstrator since May: olid agate I5¢ per line gas, electricity; excellent fof boarding or wo O1 flate, near " f butidis A ON FURNITURE AND | PIAN caty : “4 : ’ $75 oe See eee ee ese. BRS Sancing - ber cent Der month. in secerdance with and refined; ome eee. a e Mechanic Paint ot é. ones n — > change, 3100 8. Grand, Grand and Afsena),. unusual dealer's guarantee 1305 Byndal- In , : | | om. fou | cate Trust Hidg, (7), Tisht, terms to please. Bomont 41, 4d W anted. Hotais. Roommates, Country rooming house; rent only ae mene, epri water; beautiful lake; stock an! Grete iaw regulating same. M inal CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 822 Cheatnut at, (of) | ment; tractor: $00,000 takes everything; 415 Locust st.. room 302 Tel, Main les — weet | Hee | MP. Falkner. ( g4¢ line : FORD COUPE—i920- neW; good chanc 0 o_o —— pam LF | nd Suburban Roard. 2 oer :; —_ aes AN ous WANTS aol D AND SILVER e , ance to ; , ‘ . oom Aagenciés, 80c per lina, Out-of- HOUSKH—-2025 Di kson; 4 roomea lat floor, & ot and details; other farm bargal MISCELL E | get amesiate delivery. Brock Motor Car| TOURING . CAR—6-cy Mpaer. 7-passenger: own. Ze daily. 200 Sunday. Mini- a t. © 24 floor: 3 roome 84) F. E. Wells, Sidney, N.Y > ~ Se ee een | eee | CO., SOO & (o7)| new series: this car is fine rT . " sa eutnet iM Ran ae B ; condit! on j inerr- > ane ‘ , - in Witd.—Men's suits, overcoats: pay | WiGh ES ‘ price paid for gold, old Jew elry and EF “ORD « joupe, electric lights and starter, | and can be bought for 000: 918 = modei; page * thone. 10 'hee Macon, ni 2 re * - | ay. " parted b aor — "a waete. 2000 ACHES in fee rew st oes MONEY WANTED ‘+ | matisfactorvy term’. Mr. oneér., » H. OF ..4 etic. Su, M. AAA At dt Je ‘ aig IO , “ — ‘ o Vers Texae: 7000 acres om? agri (ura) rer ee or £ i i « mal: coed Keolowr). ‘ e, ow * 4 MONEY Wee. ~To borr: _ S200. ; shoes, hats, ladies’ _—- on tM ar nies tenth, Mille een _Market.( shock gbeotbers, oic.; perfect condition: 2217 Lo good blso furniture, rugs, sto ea — ete mk BO8G, CLIVE, eae dia- all. Vabany 522M. : A (oT) | ‘ ocust et. wees {c@) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY tAS wN DOWLING. 140 Cheatnut. (e7 n price if taken on Te ‘ , , ’ ares —_—- . as : o ; : - wit is ty ‘i)) Day legal rate of Interest, 9 T nty Bids.. faveny if)! oF 1070 Tlelliamene ' : h . g 6. oe ae - " Sa eae A Ehipping Co.. Delmar GOR, Grand : = | monds, broken jewelry; Up to $20 oo : Coupe: 1918: genemotor, starter; com. | _TRUCKS PRAAARAP SC - w Leasing Co., 719 Tithe Guara 3 ‘eo c ™ hl Wrd.- =~ ‘To buy: 10 | false teeth. l hone Oliv a 12 ith in water; ; ‘ rr ~ . on S OcKSs ANDO BOND * varanteed condition } ‘ liv | ZOCUST, 8127-— Rooms, with runn NORTH fo: uit, ¢@sgetaDies, poultry | ! Ss co al lor tires o express Ody ; terme 2787 0 ive at. 408) public and private bath: Tbe day. _ et teil a Ss “— ere . : ple nty of free range. per- PBAPD PLD m iC us jEHC at Goovs FOR SALE DIAMONDS-—Bought up to 8500 per carat, | ul bargain for someone le fo ti Aan? eee : by nee | any gise, any amount, Miller, 1322 Ole: | ©, sina ¥y- | pORD—-Truck: )- ton; worm drive; Stake oo - WARNE. 4919—Residence. 6 rooms. dath : round trip ratiway f to’ CASH for lAberty etn. i as part-patd ben R) > men nom " ; , | tmepect: money back after one year If die- » Norman. 7 N. Wroadway. = re atove pees. dressers, Ture, | sa bk A ey oe moatha. Go. Coliveujn ate 20 _Ojlve st, {cS} SIORGAN. - *Bage Neatly furnished light be furnace heat; rent $45 month. (el? is . se 4qo7_T apes 7 Ee OE DIAMONDS Wid.——We will pay cash for "the | Bide... Jefferson and Locust (eT) v—Truch; open eg body; : Suitable | keeping reome; furnace heat, all con vs. ~_—— @atiafiad ; photogrep she and full informa- : ieser trakens a —— _1e TO 7Gb_Brid Hy — “Poach like new. i tor Thong te wankeay prices in M ___ ROADSTERS Se ee eae _fOf Mrocer of b ute he ve _ 2320 © Olive st. es) W ASHINGTON, 2418—Steam heated APARTMENTS tion ree. ..—. Sales, 009 Hailimorte si mon stock O% shares. ot 840 ner ehare- % Mirmesota. ‘idney 7or % Tan city orn ? ( « . al : ea rt mm De Trvel _* rorm ative, new; immediate __ for housekeeping | _all conveniences, . s BODO PDPPODDA DILL ARP PAB L LLP Jhecses Clix Mo. mm medial deliver Mey Ht, Poet Tia (T) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ST KS ‘ly KHONDS Wtd-—-Will buy Be . Main €66. Hew Add be el ance sen ae PPBPLAL LE eer Fw Oe as « . apT- 10p lex “eo: ‘als oO ~ yes Ho DI AMONDS \W AN’ [ LE 1) Cc HL. ANDELE R- -Chummy, 4 = har 4. pasren- ote very: year to pay. Barnett. Fales (o., SOUTH WEST 4d. Avnniy 600 Mieprereon = "7 T £100 to $900 per carat for your dia a a yet % rfec mechanical cond re mi eevee msi. PPP PPP PPP PD PPD PPL PPA PEP —§ OPEN ~ I LL IR —~-A _ aaa . ° phone “OoOln and beds: TAY) . J . f dition: shock absorbers Tulle ai } —Jrucks new and used, immedrate d-- . , , " - _ lemet a _ Pa ws ir or aang Mino eum. ; Call Sun-' monda; no diamonds too eres or pan mee} | est curtains: beautiful standara un “+ a lat en" ery, cash or time, Riefling’ s, S11 “., BROADWAY, 2206 & Neatly furnishes ae = = r x imate a ~; Bremen ie Aare ae address if vou With to sell Liberte 7 Washington. (c7) iwe buy any we ; be wu mall interes. sey « ‘aaa _on_ premises no agen’ ee 4 DS hides za yong Str dish - DIAMON DS WAN T ED ° a ee . en ee fo) ‘FORD— Truck; bir eT tor Chassis: just over- we = i . — | —— aL ' yp ghh Mae os roo onl y electric and gaan ' WEBSTER GROVES _ tf Tou trhet either ve art ne oman Chickering | tued free of charge: see CHEN as ae paater, “4018 mode); finest grates chi, worth 400; big barguin. GR AND. “1004 @ South fromt ryeries ets everything convenient; newly papered: pri- | Sisaadiliadl am - borrow manag Your diamond values : operating co on; tires perfect, one ex- | 2716 Glasgow. Tyler 1804 Ww. eteam-herted res Pence Grand 2013). (eds _vate bath ——_-— -- — -- WRIT fora eestien sale list 254 man. 7 per cent interest. to be neid af t ote ~y wee ER GROVES TRU ST ©O_ (c8)| on each + send, or We will buy your Dane "t DOM Nl. 1.0¢ at. ) — + e8 : reasonable a 4 in- | . firet and get our offer; ey s are jn-| tra; paint elegant black enamel; price low ees =43 -Nicel sishes : A. formation addrens ii | creasing i value datiy; we are in poaltion amaill down payment. balance 1 swath. | FORD—Truck ; firatc lage condition; ge venience: private New A urt 1ent | quality or any amount o or Oven Sunday. Huber-Wilson Motor Car A ni terms. ett Sales Co., 9- southern root; every ————_— ew ps I] THEO. R. APPEL. Webster Groves. Wabster ot moreet toh r carpet “and ovat | in jamonde: ae nigh ap $000 sper one Co... Coliseum Bide., Jefferson and 1 Looust, | FORD family = re —_ ay or three fur- 200 Eestgate: 5 rooms: euti perlor and tn- oe broneriy avecdenty Phone Webeter 706 (c8) | i *T RIAL, “TOAN © 2114 _ Chestnut. (9%) , <iran . or site Metropolitan bobs E Koadater: worth the monee, + Guy, ey ew Vey eWay like new: big barga pai | PERT ALA — ine “housekeeping room s. closed sleeping porch. with Murphy .| HOUSE—T-room modern neme ot comrete| SEE US FIRST. h of Olive st. (cB) | _ 207 ‘ (an)! @iat Gett alf-ton; liberal Sag ~4 nished conneetins . ~ivata| Rardwood floors, steam heat and | ptreety biocks end a half to car line: wessee-| We bay and sell your iteted er untt gor north 0 Fi FoANDERS Roadster, Woeeh taamnele a e delivery. Riefling’s. 51) N ROOM—Front room for gentleman; peieate | service; will decorate to sult, ready for sion Mareh 1: lot 50x145; price §58u0; wt, securities; market quotations and mets. Victrolas, Jews | tires, new battery; chean inhie ifs, nt Cc ne immediate bome: facing Tower Grove Park. os pancy: garages can be had; rent S57.) | pect 16 ad, furnish on all tesues: coe ; : pas is rocky: Mae: immediate delivery; | bom Siena Se | References required; open for inevection all | WEnSTRR GHOVES TRUST CO. Act. (c®)| ReHACHNER RCo % 3 el- ra ¢t - in A ae € mh, eouthnern expo- day: firer ATw thire oor eile i Ih . ' , : “wu cw Y mved comaiiion: cheat. 4410" be Lins ems Sage OS | BEA ee carne eina ASDERGON-SRSCRE memmary, | Faiibe: ale la ch ban” berets Wait | Mute oven gibt, Cosel aaa 11 GON F aacrifice your diamonds. We loan full | FORD—R ‘ bia bar- bar: | o surreunding@ tony | nacrt Vv SoD pe oF ain, 2796 Hascow _fute: pame su! | Soe Chestnut sh (ci) sier % biock to car line: « C120; = new: also wicker | i’ Geaters. Call between, A | = i ten : — 0 LA er pawn tie j range, coal wa ter | elry, anything bought, 2340A Olive, Centra} | _N, Vandeventer. TiSeh deter; iate modél starter; a —t0) t cash up to bance bettie mibensenmeniitie tens 'FORD— Psa: losed ral, HUG—Oxly: bed ~“Javenport. value, or will pay spo D—Neadaivt. 10:.. aeountadie can ; closed panel body: car in fitet- Providence ch screen, antique sofa. gjethes wringes: ranks = work abeorbera, extra rim: terms. 4 shape: good ror ekery or laundry , : HOUSES WANTED ERSTE i GROVES TRIST CO. Ast. 64 1 TU Casi YO : Cleaning Co. | PATENTS gain | ie : wot S: ACADEMY. 928—Furnished front room:) anaaan~ *- ams - ~_-~ OUSK.-Modern 6 roome. qubstant tel: ns ABERTY BONDS sree Peer ae Saas natey Cart ebteetecdicaiys FORD—Chummy; wire heels. Stewrrt vac. | FORD—T rucks; 1%-ton, atake or x steam heat, continuous hot Water: meet HOUSE Wtd.--By_ refined é colored omoyge ‘ — entences: newly painted: het eir —_ G0 To TO HEADQUARTERS ruseells; lightly PATENTS ONTAINED.. BAe So ee ventilated jwindenjid. Central Saunik stu: | | bodies: fine for sult Fou. and tice ta mont car, _——"¥ mi can 2 best yo y hat H ‘Bioaeit | 3 plendid lot sta 188 t ia ie “suoa'", 518 Olive St. burniture reon, ‘ ‘ . Qo paren s; time 2 Barnet CATER, rw “awa Neatly furnishe mon room. ensery. : ; won re Piven foe ‘ ve (08)' phone Oiive 0f6. or Ch CoM ahs Lee t Bald) | pultable for two: also hall room. | Tere. 1 | Sassi Groves ERCSE CO er al ” 5
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: , re TY PR STE rs ee ee a ee ee a Tags. 4 7 - , ete oa, - 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ’ —— —— -— SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 27, 1920. y “wv ah GF ff f, SS ity fe fd 14 ALA kif is / a , — / 14 edad) , a 4 /f = aa” /f 7 nats Bees WN \ ‘ 4 AFA Ye x = \ ~ ae \ : ; =\ x : = BAA Ss NRE ES 5 las “ee -—— oO fr f . 2 Yb i : eS /- lS I, S oy s tL ‘4 a aaa AN id rr) . ~— 203 a ea —— / 4 [Ba (24a a ed, i) mz |e [eg \ ws - . ~ — oe . cs - : —- oe . es ‘ . ‘ . ~ New ae Mi “Se t % Ne : 4” - if i La ¥ “Sy - , r t Ro aan j | hd . ri Y ‘ i — ; e Phe. * - \ = ; | M egies s | . , , ) a re 5X 3 i = - i. - ; a ’ } r - | t o ; ’ } p } » - 4 Oba - i } fh ; it i | % * " A ' '' } a. . Bar . '% _- ; j * ik - _— Be ° ) - os ia, a: = Basan Boats Bea Bo rr 7 4 ’ 5 se. i ’ —¢ - *? ° t +8 ‘ = aq Pee + os t 1 bk ' } ~_ ; , ‘ he - ~ . : 4 le + he 7 | : hi ; ; | rel i 5 s ‘; 1] ‘ | i } ’ - - ~ * ~ = se th 4 4 DA: = } ; = : } i enmee 7 t= i . = tae ad Scare é i} in ' e | i. ~- mm YEE x ’ ve te ee _- ¢ ~ eS 4 - ee Aa : a 4 EC ike Se nN - tes ‘ . eh i, = ‘ wes oe —wertd CELULAR a annie —~ 4 ” a ~1*@ ° - } . a nliowed og niin APP PP PY tm a ry Pere 2 _ “ + all +“ ; ti aii ofa JSS ms “ . - see Fo SS oe , ————————— ‘ri ried ae ” ee ewe tl d = ' ae. F SILL a » pero tg? e o cur ener TTD a :* By , , a j t - — ramet ae ~— > ro as i : ’ M ‘ P - : ae - A , pe aad i” es. 4 > =. ‘ i v ’ ms (Hs _—" : —_ TS JFPERATROBEK 4 ar eA — ° \ > eG y ad 4 | { . | . ; ae ; je HF $. Sie F ‘ ‘bin (4 vs 4 vo ; ms , Pi tite , eye oe - ol , " e i > 4 mete) ids ” 4; ¥ ‘ i j b = : a. 4 ., | , - ae | x ” - | Perth as ae é ’ rr » , wx “ie ; ; ‘ rs — “ hs - s a bh « Btw a — . 4 ; _ 4 . > * ’ ” ~ore “troche 7" » ot : : / od . * ’ ‘ ‘4 ’ ‘ “4 ” ; ' " ” / | ; ; ' j bed i ara Ut, ea / aS Will again soundly demonstrate in'a most positive way its super value-giving pre-eminence 3% rk Mae ee h. oe hah ry _ ah es ai) vu Be, : b: es, fe Sa R - . ay +e beh 254 ¢ 4 ’ wee _— — S vical, teal walle —— sole “tepals * ; ee ee er oe ed moins An annual event, conducted for the definite purpose of more fully emphasizing the manifold advantages that are mutually ours, by reason of our mighty four-store buying organization Os € Our 1919 fiscal year closes with the closing of the € These February sales—UNFOLDING NEWS i store today. It has been the greatest year in volume of sales that ANY St. Louis retailing institution has ever known. Our vast buying and distributing power gives us a masterful prestige in the market—brings us extraordinary co-operation from the best manufactur- ers everywhere and wins us countless purchasing ad- vantages unknown to other local establishments. Every advantage we obtain in the markets is equally shared with our patrons. ~ * * + * « For the new fiscal year, which begins Monday, we have bright hopes and ambitions, Many merchandising feats are contemplated—extensive expansion plans are soon to be announced and this store’s splendid useful- ness in this community will be more pronounced than ever. PRISES EACH DA Y—-will express in a very substa tial manner why this is St. Louis’ busiest and forem@ store. K a * * * «€ THE SPECIAL FEBRUARY SALE TICK directing you to real savings on highly desirable a1 seasonable merchandise, will beckon you in every 8€ tion. LOOK FOR THEM! ! * * * * *K « Keep in constant touch with our announcen mn every day throughout the February sales—an that will truly and more firmly than ever establish ‘ unquestioned value-giving supremacy. - * * aK He «€ Our announcements in tomorrow’s papers hol much of interest to you—profit by them! ~ “ile sole 4, ter ye ari . 4 ” 4 . r rs PAE on ~ wee ee Pike EON a eae Mion aa ‘ 7 - ae sgt: . eas pk CY she 8 owas 7 "“ ‘ \ * SPs Fs * wer hi para : yer ey. 5 ere aes vig 7, Sy ee oe, ed ag . * = ~ es 2 a= ‘ a » ory 5 . ee ame: — — | ee OO =e —_— a — wate Anew “Be, J ‘ 2 : Dan ck Gee 7 one » eo ie Pie, te ae tS! a i Pie fh oe * pdm, Fan 2 ae eae 4
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e . & —_ ~ >. : | s at \ Editorial Page “> 4. ¥ % Popular Comics | | YG | | cs Oye ‘ Z , a . News Photographs wf RA gy Women’s Features Gy, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31. 1920. wh Z Y Y J SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 3029. —————— LL i. YG uum a pp bm coi “ - hun ban. i ccaeneall : Wyss YUL VM UiliMyy Wf ff" 1 1 tt mtittitt#iii#bll rvrryrssrrgggyg) UU Y YG cena tn LL edd ppbbtstrrrrrrrsrryyrr.,ggyy f/f dd deoeessoecoddasssaaadddddsdddgsddbausaeese L Li Us y WL cc TTT ddr, Y “Yj A 4 , : saat Bs pis : : ‘ ; sat 4 - Médcclddee stddcce hthcdddgdWmecs-srititatitten spicata ; AOA LY piety an “ Yoana = \ SOEEEEEBBOLEERMABEECEEEREEEPEBEIOED * FPFEEPEFFELECEEEELEELEBREEBEEEEEEBPERPEEEBEBEEAEEEE FHOPEFBEEEEEELEEREOPELEEEEEE J ALA LAAAAAAA AAA Pes oy he y + Dy oe LEE EEE TE (4a (Ae aa ) ” , ae ae 4 7 ssh that t ¢ tt hegshat- 7 POSER ORP ECAR RPAH EAT TF ore aa 7 Wr RSRVABAASESSS SASSY \S + 455.555.5555 > > bb > > > > > > > > DD Dh DDD DD EDEL EEE EEE EEE EEE aX . > >) “a? Bey em YO SAILS oe . 3 NERY. 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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1920. - eee Ow —_ . | mt : ; : §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MR. KAHN’S ULTIMATUM. » . © Sounded by JOSEPH PULITZER | Representative Julius Kahn, chairman of the House ” Pudlishea by ihe Pailteer Publishtnd Co,,| Military Committee, declares he will appeal to the Tweljth and Olive Streets. | House if the committee reports out a bill he re" not approve of. Since any bill which fails to provide for ROeP DtEP ATOR CIROULATION | universal military training will be unsatisfactory to rr, me weet” 7515 the chairman, and since the Republican leaders have ed a DAILY AND SUNDAY.........+.-196.625 | organized the kind of committee that will report that | kind of bill, the probability is that Mr. Kahn will have 4 | | eoeg Ora comoeal to carry the fight to the floor. s : | ‘holly novel experience for him. I kno retirement || Jt will not be a wholl oon agp ad It will be remembered that Mr; Kahn, then the rank- will make no difference in its || cardinal principles, that it a@#U! || ing Republican member of the Military Committee, always fight for progress and re- || ;,, » floor management of the selective servy- form, never tolerate injustice or || tok over the f 6 cel thant corruption, always fight dema- || ice bill when the Democratic chairman, Mr. Vent, 'was unable to perform this duty because of his op- | _ gogues of all parties, never be- long to any party, always Oppose |/ position to the measure. How handsomely Mr. Kahn rime send med lack 1M ern 'rose to the occasion is a matter of happy record. . with the poor, always remain de- | Whether he will repeat his success remains to be /geen. In any event, he will have impressive, if tragic, voted to the public ae never be satisfied with merely | buttress his argument for a ra- printing news, always be drasti- | data with which to t 8 od tional system of compulsory universal military serv-. . . | ‘fee. We have paid a costly price for our unpre-| report which remarks that St. Louis is spending less than one-fifth the proportionate’ amount ex-' cally independent; never be | afraid to attack wrong, | | dness—paid it in the precious mintage of young: josnag oily Thousands o American boys are in| Pended by other large cities in combating and pre-| | ; ‘affairs and graces our planet with his presence, this nation is reasonably safe, We have only one vulnerable point: Would Bev- eridge be equal to the strain should the Republicans and Democrats, waiving the imaginary line that di- vides them, mingle, merge and march forward en masse for the one fell purpose of ruining America? a Le i i KOCH HOSPITAL. The December grand jury, in its final report, de- scribes the conditions at Koch Hospital as “frightful | and deplorable.” It is shockingly wanting in ap-. pointments. The ‘staff of nurses is inadequate. It has no organized medical staff. Patients in varying stages of tuberculosis are crowded together in the | same rooms. And as if to furnish a constant re-, minder of the doom that awaits them, a cemetery oc- cupies a part of the institution’s grounds. It is a reproach and a shame to St. Louis. The city should not longer tolerate it. The Hospital Com-| missioner corroborates the jury’s findings. His ex- planation is lack of funds—a fact brought out by the r tf g ei by predatory plutocracy or pred- | venting this plague. atory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. , their graves today because of our inexcusable re-| ——. | fusal to look facts in the face and prepare according- | ve a i al An opportunity for remedying and preventing this | \ " _ =/ iy. Those boys had grown up in utter ignorance of condition will soon be presented. The proposed bond | . the elementary principles of war. They knew nothing | issue includes a provision of $1,500,000 for a munici- LO F p Many of them died | pal farm which can be utilized in part for fighting fr DG ' tuberculosis. As is well known, there is no longer 28 : ——_ — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. —_—_ - of the conditions of camp life. A Juror’s View. | here. Many more, of course, perished in France. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, We sent them to death without giving them a fight- | any question as to the correct treatment. Sunshine,. I notice that the Circuit Judges decided In all truth their blood {s on our/| fresh air, wholesome food, a pleasant, comfortable en- to relieve the congested docket in equity viedneaet~that te the progtem. ‘The plan tes bien " y= the ho grrane on theres areagnde rous crime | thoroughly tested in many cities, in a wide range of | called their attention to the congested against another generation? That is the question ee and conclusively proven. The death i courtrooms on Monday mornings, when| 14+ face, The dread of militarism might be dis-| 48 been greatly reduced and, where caught ' its | Jeane | jurors have been summor4 to appear ¢ |incipiency, the disease has been conquered. | missed as idle patter if it were not that such soph- for jury service—70 men for each court | | while, the hospital conditions must be improved. | on civil cases and 130 in criminal cases, istry may again suffice to close our eyes to the at Lout 3 | when, in fact, 36 in civil and 75 in crim-| qreadful lessons of the war and condemn American | t. ouls can - the same thing. But we should | inal cases would be plenty. /boys tomorrow to die as needlessly as many of not be satisfied with duplicating records. St. Louis | | should excel. Instead of lagging in the fight on There are eight civil courts that get 5 | those boys of today have died. 76 men each, or 660 in all, at $1.50 per| tuberculosis St. Louis should lead. ‘ —————__-—_—__- 4-¢-g-—___ day ($840), or $5040 per week. Three; There is no militaristic spirit in this country and courts (criminal) get 130 each, 390 in all, | no danger of it. A small standing army, backed by | | MOTOR TAXES AND MOTOR TRAFFIC WAYS, | herge eels ose enor arane, Feat reerve army of fring, who, with tittle ahale could be out to one-half, or a sav-| instruction under a rational compulsory training) One remark by a property owner opposing the wid- | ing of $3000 each week. (What do fou | system, can quickly be fitted, when summoned, for ening of South Twelfth street in the stretch between. say, Mr. Nolte? if Judge Calhoun’s bill | the stern tasks of war—such are the essentials of the Park avenue and Calhoun stréet arrests attention. | : goes through, which it — ence a | military policy we should adopt. If we fail to follow “Why not pay for it from the automobile license! jprtee? Sages ka ae Nes oi Te one Shaere, reduce their panes, this common-sense course we may pay again, and/ tax?” asked “William Cordes. The inquiry is not | ad aa eRe TT without reason. It is the growing congestion in traf- | ae | ee Ae ing chance. | hands. Are we going to commit the same murde : ; 2 | i | j ; i 4 % . * ry A. “a 2% is ok 4 * * » . 7 ba e 4 Fi el . 7 a4 rh s x - A t's *« ) 5 eT 1 are “a page te : . He, oe A y {ewe = * a's “ 7 Tol bal eis 4d kat 4 " motes” ponevindiea Rack oo bear ro 6X, NO Sy A oie, he in, tal Ee Tt eer 5 at ¥ es fy) ; WA Se ee be ee 4" " YF ) y Ame, se ue ~ = ” « So , eS. oY e ¢ av. sa he Sa. ar eae } ane eS ws 4 wey: Ve hl ¢ "eek 4 : a Ne ee =a 8 fy Md * "eae * eet t4> , ates ~*~ @,°% ‘ oy 4 “. Fr P z. ’ 7 aa ‘eo * +). 4 i, ad % “, i ‘ x ie ba as , re 4 eae ‘ws me % ¢ ats Ss 4! ae Ay ry aA" P em: ne de 0 A /* ie 2m EN eag SNS ad ERMC va Bate FC Fi ages: “i M : AcAH Wy Mine . ‘ Jt an ia a ‘ * 7* 3 4, . : ~* * like the passing of other papers that usually ‘is a& matter of interest only to newspapermen — and newspaper makers. Both were famous pa- pers in their day. The Herald at one time was! the most influential paper perhaps in the coun- | try and its newspaper feats are matters of his- | ,tory. It was the paper that sent Henry M. 7 To see you as you climbed up on my shoulder; | Stanley into the African jungles to rescue the’ | O and so cunning! On your mother’s breast; explorer, Livingstone; it financed numerous ex- But I’ve no throne to give and it has cost | | peditions in search of the North Pole; during the é Me you. You were so precious to my France | . i ; | Civil War it maintained 63 correspondents with | (Looking sadly at the picture of Josephine.) | the various armies in the fleld: it was among | That her most precious to my heart I lost. the first to develop an extensive telegraphic serv- @ How populous the mind when it’s alone lce and for years its cable service was the best © Housing the ghosts of past companions; of any American paper. But its owner, James © Or elves unparadised from memory Gordon Bennett, moved to Paris to live. where | To sting us with remorse and vain regrets he had established the Paris edition of the Her- ? For treatment of the ones we loved, now gone; (ald. He tried to run the paper at long range, That we would treat them differently if they by cable. Other papers, a bit more p | Returned soothes not the sting, for self-re- sive, began to develop; they too bullt up wonder- — proach ful news services; the Herald under absentec ~ But buries remorse deeper in rts fangs. management began to decline; other New York |) This damp island has poured into my veins papers far outstripped it in circulation. With The dregs of its own black sterility. the decline in circulation came a decline in pres- tige, a decline in patronage and what was once + It has come to | => TT ttt i ti - a ee oe =. 2 % - 4 ‘ - Z 7. " ’ Bek : = a - ¢ But the youth | The Line of Demarcation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ... Mr. Berger in a recent letter in this column said only the boys who forced the enemy should have honorable men- tion of having worn the olive drab. I wasn't a swivel-chair hero, who had a hole in the top of the desk for my spur to avoid the annoyance of my foot slip- ping off, in case of sleeping. I was in an artillery regiment, with overseas or- ders. Was it the choice of my combat- ant organization to go or stay? Do you think you have done us boys justice who “ , ? a cose here daxsoptios The people who smoke in street cars serve at least 7 one purpose. They divert us from giving our undi- the gold bricks and guard house phil- osophers) be given any credit for being/| vided anxiety to the sorrows of the Bolsheviki-ridden Russians. in olive drab? I put in 18 months “over here.” Do I get any credit? Very truly your comrade, ‘ H. J. DOAN. Dear Mac: year ago I sent you some signs from Paris. Here are a few nearer home along the picturesque Cass avenue route: Cone . Bcene: ; In his hut at Longwood. Near Mid- night. Outside heavy storm is rag- ing. Lightning followed by rolling thugder and moaning winds. Napoleon (pacing back and forth in his room) Could I offend if I had never been? : , But having been 'twould be a naked waste , | Of time to change what's preordained to be. Succeed or fail! However man may run The end is marked. So had not Waterloo Been fought, by foregone match I would be here Feeding upon the winter crumbs of Fate While Europe shrugs and smiles on my exile The devil's foot is in ambition, But his whole body’s in ingratitude: That ugly shadow creeps across the soul In utter scorn of all that once appeared Respect for honest obligations. True then on reaching life's last battlefield "Tis scarcely strange when viewing our career That sovereign Reason grows ashamed of his Own frame and system of stupidity So is the struggle past, and here I stand Baffled by juggling arts of pain well met With me—an Imperious nothingness. (Looking up at the portrait of his son.) Sweet boy, O my own son! I'd give my throne And all the wonders of the wide-spread world For just the touch of your dear baby hands; man that has to serve will be, at the end | | of the week, out of debt any way, if he has; the price may be fatal. Jost $15 in actual cash wages, if working | oo fic caused by the extraordinary, increase in the num-_| wd a, en cniittee will | If the farmers carry out their reported plan to ber of automobiles that makes it imperative to elimi- | irig to nd my duty, but unwilling to sac- | cut down production there will be nothing to drink, nate dangerous corners and tortuous, narrow streets. | rifice when not apis rh If a tet nothing to eat, nowhere to go but out for good. That the property owner, burdened by taxes for spe-' familiar with the mode of court pro- sii iliieadiaeiasisiaidipliainbibaenn - cle, a : es weeny would take this/ DR. GRANT'S SUCCESSOR. pa og prego abe ge , abiher aa “matter up in every organization in the | ‘ ot, . » the motor car. elty and bring a reform somewhere, to. The death of Dr. John M. Grant creates a vacancy tax, not one cent of which inures directly to St. Louis’ | - stop such extravagance of time and in the Board of Education. The appointment of his benefit, is natural. a ip tse YLssin oe “money. The above information I gath-| successor rests with Mayor Kiel, who has an oppor- Of course, the same argument Mr. Cordes uses as PER Aste sida bias ee walle congue eager am tunity to give practical proof of his devotion to the, to street openings would apply to street pavements. | iat amg, ~-—s: | best interests of the schools by selecting the right, But an occasional tax for the latter is.a part of the ’ Returned Marine. man for the place. ordinary experience of the city man. a en i, Se at cee Orn es oftive We assume the Mayor will maintain the bipartisan | be counted on. But in many cases the cost of more of the Board o ection Commissioners b y | itious: 1 scaciatlitaa , eee: : renee Teratrato. asetian ats Daccoatt te Grsat manages ths|precaten tas teen ease or ton eet | JUST A MINUTE : | or them in personal and 4 4 i best elements in the board who have stood firmly family budgets. Is no arrangement possible under against the injection of politics into the public school; which at least some part of the cost of city plan system. The people will expect and have a right | changes of general rather than local benefit might NAPOLEON AT St, HELENA. to demand a man of the same standard and purposes. | be defrayed from the tax on the automobiles which | : It will be recalled that for the guidance of the | necessitate the changes? party committees a committee of the Chamber of | Possibly an arrangement that would avoid abuses Eventually you will visit this church, Commerce selected a group of men whose nomination | is not possible, but if St. Louis is not to benefit in Why not now? would be satisfactory to citizens. It was a group of | any degree from its own motor car taxes, such cases g00d men and is available for the Mayor. He may} as that of the Twelfth street improvement show find in the list an available appointee who would| the city’s incontestable right to insist that its money meet all the requirements of board membership. shall be spent so judiciously out in the State as to| oo+ give value received for the expenditure. | snetncnaanaensensinsnniidlidlien A LONG, HARD SPRING. It looks like a long,-hard spring for man. Any-| how, that is the prospect for the fastidious male who thinks he isn’t well dressed until he wears a hat. lor the price of men’s hats is going to scrape the far. blue sky. That is the message of a local hatter just | back from New York. The reason? Cherchez la’ guerre. Cherchez la femme. War and women. A fatal pair to draw to. The war, it seems, has demoralized the once tract- able animals that used to provide us with spring hats The beaver has quit us cold. No dry domain for him. | The otter has gone on Strike. That once familiar. household pet, the nutria, has become a sgovieteer. | And where is the Belgian hare? Swallowed up in | the sai of war. When the juggernaut rolled | across Belgium the Belgj , ' ia Igian hare had no more chance | Here enters that perverse creature, woman, and ar-| riving true to form. With fur-bearing animals ob-| literated, or nearly so, woman develops a voracious, | unappeasable appetite for furs. Argument is futile. om pe oR them. No price daunts her. biatens| lave done their be: ‘our | it was the Republicans that were then bent on ruin-| of furs by isto the athena ee ing America, while the Progressives were determined | prohibitive toll has failed in every re a es to prevent the Republicans from ruining America. Be profitable device. So, what with sua i “4 Mr. Beveridge may not be able to comfort all the| tiable demands and the extinction of the fan ort people all the time, but he is able to comfort a good | family by bullets and bolshevism, the Pret spose sspiliint i) ey Co ents = gs 1 rae pie SCE or icing ate git a en ei ia a: ’ of ‘ if t ie Pi yske b. * G 3 ae rs oe : e WES "eee Sat vs me ~~ ee :. oa ot ees ret 5 Bs aan ay ae px. Be So 2 aa asi Soy a) ‘ hers ae Pe ae fine D6 ay sn ahaa se ra Te PES Sedat DES) SRN Nes eee -Yiee 4s ~b,! ~- ra) ¢ hae oN ateay the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. © @eys says the foul air in the street cars . ue to the preference of passengers. +S In my experience conductors almost in- _ Yariably refuse to open transoms and five it the last six University cars in which | ave ridden had their overhead ventilat- Be stuffed with newspapers, Who but . stores or motormen would have been paponsibie for such a state of affairs? ‘Bipnch ts one word that describes the hy should not the Department of Apfertere aa they did in the case if Ventilation to a level of decency? ‘a : ee aa | 4 ri. . * usr ee ee ee “ore! 3 é , ‘, tv ? 3 Manager Perkins of the United Rail- the cars, to force the stand- i ~ 3 : ee 4 an i. ae ey se +4, 5, pets - n ie ae PiSe'¢ Fe. ¢ TS tts a ae Pe Ate 4 be stats ee f nian him with the flowers It is From the indications, though, the | © God, what after all are lustre, fame, . Mine elevated aims, accomplishments When Nature's circles bound by stars of grief. I see no light, grief has so closed mine eyes, My great cenquests veil now the smallest sun On man’s less universe, and soon are rent. Ah well, see Iam nothing. What can I do? Age perhaps, dream perhaps, but die surely. (With agitation.) Win all the lands and seas beneath the skies Jewelled with their jealous stars, our world {is | hardly Worth leave-taking, if we take it without The trust of man. So: have I done my part? (Seating himself again in the chalr.) The doctor claims my end is near, If true Where then will history's censure fall? On mé Like Folly looks on greatness babbling out Our dead’s shortcomings to posterity. From “The Eagle Bound.” By Charles V. H. Roberts. * © ° SO SUBTLE! “Not all the poets,” observed a frequenter of cosmopolitan society, “have the gift of uttering quick, light-winged nothings in society. “T knew of one poet, greatly in vogue in Paris some years ago, who was not exactly @ fluent dispenser of epigram. He was invited to the house of a great lady, of the Faubourg St. Germain, and as soon as he entered he became the center of a circle of admirers, who waited vainly for some subtle or poetic conceit. The poet remained silent, ill at east, red in the face and uneasy of feet. . “‘Come, my dear poet,’ the hostess finally begged, ‘say something to us!’ “ ‘Have you observed—Duchess,’ he faltered, Gesperately, ‘that—-this—year's pawn Uckets are pink?’ ’—Tid-Bits. oe be bsts tu OSS aa Ok tai!’ sna TBS, | ' << ell say La alae ie Ning BA. nt Thumbs down. SIGN RAUNTER No. 71144. Speaking of signs, last autumn an English- man walking along the sands at Weymouth found a corked bottle with a note in it at the edge of the water. He fished the bottle out and found the note to read as follows: Whoever finds this bottle will find all the beer gone. Matthew Arnold thought we were divinely directed, but judging by this he foresaw what would happen us in the course of having noth- ing better than human leadership: “See! In the rocks of the world Marches the host of mankind, A feeble, wavering line. Where are they tending? A God Marshall'd them, gave them their goal. Ab, but the way is so long! Years they have been in the wild: Sore thirst plagues them, the rocks Rising all round overawe; Factions divide them, their host Threatens to break, to dissolve. —Ah, keep, keep them combined’! Else, of the myriads who fill That army, not one shall arrive: Sole shall they stray; in the rocks Stagger forever in vain, Die one by one in the waste.” Is it any wonder the parties are offerin & prizes for platforms and wonder w ean find the man? na ee a eee awry perhaps one of the most profitable country became a steady money loser ‘had founded, but evidently that the home would fare invested in a more the executors felt profitable business. The Republic, at the time it was merged with bao | the Globe-Democrat, had is {111 years. The Principal o | Francis, former United States Annee nee te Russia, and & wealthy man, but the paper been losing money steadily for eight years | even SO wealthy & man as Mr. Francis found could not continue, especially when he was ¢ fronted with a condition that made greater 1 certain. So he gold the paper to the C€ Democrat and now the latter {fg the only a , paper in a city of nearly 1,000,000 Population, _ : Only the very strongest and most fi papers can battle the conditions that 0 TO hewspaper makers of the country at this im and unless there is some relief from continu rising costs many more Bit . Papers wi go the cE the Republic and the Herald " re ” es aS | “or nee “4 NEED OF THE TREATY 4 ‘ice Forbes’ Magazine. : ht | IGNING of the treaty is .t quicken America’s plans for the very large credits to Europe and thus, at stroke, uropean countries to regain hi trypan ina equilibrium and correct, in a i Gal measure, the badly tilted internatle changes. The very fact that Europe has to hold together so long, despite the America to advance enormous c¢ vincing evidence thet a cataclysm will ; PE eG eis Ps nn Sees ee i ne Og oy 3 “ oe as pS ee eS eT aL ee Oe eee papers in the ‘= in his will, provided that the paper should be . managed by his executors and the profits tumned lu to a home for indigent newspapermen which he © better with the money ha an unbroken record of « at 4 AY e ~ in strong bo In repotting a cinders in the botte A little water wet the ecrubbing Ly attaching four ¢ board. To clean a bean cold water and the stove. Rinse oy pan of water, up cover, and let ft find that when you Girt will drop righ A @cratch on can be almost oblit
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ar. DR -é7 NION ISPAPERS. me of the oldest. ; West ceased ex- ne of the oldest influential pa- publication. epublic and the t the same way each are idon- od by Ate rival, 4 was purchased — numerous maga- — it will be merged | rning paper, thie yney for the past {th the enormous} paper and other — he St. Louis Re- }& i* pass out of ex- interest, not ~ that usually © — newspapermen bre famous pa- at one time was : aps in the coun-— matters of his- — ny J j _ WOMEN’S PAGE POST-DISPATCH Daily Magazine SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1920. _ WOMEN’S PAGE -_----- -—_—_—— — 7 r. Solomon Bays Fs Being the rete of The Seren nsred th Wife Concern- “3 e Man Who Understand- ot ‘eth Woman. site ee ee ‘By HELEN ROWLAND. | | ¥ daughter, consider . heart of a woman, : Stranger than a a) i French, | ice cream. y Now, in Babylon there dwelt a four youths ‘comely damsel, of whom Were enamored. And the her with the fanfare of trumpets and 4 poe blowing of motor horns, as one | buld Say, “Look who's here.” y And when he had shown her all. i his trophies and his war medals. and displayed all his accomplish- the for it is doughboy’s | and softer than restaurant. ) Wi first of these came unfo | wen rers MODELS OF SUMMER HATS For igs { 920 | | = .Ments, he offered to bestow himself | . upon her. - But the damsel was NOT dazzled, and refused hfm without > tlons, And his vanity was shat- tered foreyer. * reserva- | | And the damse! hearkened for a | } little and was tempted. end, she turned frdm him: ‘wore @ soft tle and : Oown.”’ for he “rolled But in the | his | r And the third youth came to her! f with burnt offerings and jewels and | Orchids and devotien and a twin- | _ six, saying: 5 “Beloved, let me take care. of »thee! For, thou art as a flower in ; the wind, which requireth to be - sheltered and protected. Lo. if thou pe wilt marry me, I will cherish thee @8 a jewel in a casket of velvet!” And, almost the damsel was per- _ Suaded. But, in the end she said. Oh wait!” s : For she was exceedingly young. ,@nd her heart had never yet been | - thrilled. And the fourth youth dallied a | while until he had learned the ways | - of women. Then he came am I to love thee! For my sins have past counting, and my ES unto the damsel | fF and cast himself at her feet . - Wept, saying: ~ “Alas, alas, what a foo) and | been | weaknesses | have encompassed me, and there is cs nothing in life for me save despair | and destruction. Yet, peradventure, bad I but an ANGEL to guide me. ~T had not come to this bitter pass! Oh, would that I were FIT to marry thee!” Andethe damsel perceived that he - Was in great trouble. And she put her arms about him end gathered him to her heart, ing: “Be of good cheer. For thalt not perish. I shall he strength and thy backbone, thou thy tight hand end thy guiding angel. | ANYHOW! | needest | ‘the Yea, I shall wed thee, ' For I perceive that thou me!” And in her eyes there great light. But the youth hid his face in his hands, that she might not see his shone a thy | | sharpens | | i cry- | } | }the cork in hot paraffin until | pores Repeat this process — FOP PEA LPA I IPED IY 4 The Housewife’s ’ Scrapbook If the knives of your food chop- ‘per become dull run a piece of sand- soap through the chopper as you | would a potato; it brightens and the knives and they cut ‘like new. When making out the food budget divide the dollar into fifths. Allow one-fifth or less for meat, fish CZES; one-fifth for vegetables and fruits;-one-fifth or more for milk and | cheese; one-fifth or more for sugar, fat, tea, coffee, chocolate and flavoring. When you notice that the cork of thermos bottle smells musty you detect an odor of coffee all the are closed. } . : | whenever the paraffin is worn off. smiling; and in his sleeve there was, triumphant laughter. For he possessed understanding of | women; and he knew that ANY woman would rather be a “martyr” than President; and that, while she idealizeth the hero whom she may adore, her heart turneth to the’ ‘weakling whom she must coddle. * Selah. (Copyright, 1920.) fuel |good amount of tissue building ma- | | and, oe food cheapest Cereals are a good winter while thev are the on the market for to the body, they food also give a | terial. | | | -_-_— -— The apples and vegetables from your bly storing in boxes or baskets,should | a L FLOWERS FOR WINTER NLESS one has plenty of moncy to spend for incidentals, flowers in winter are an expensive lux-'| But nevertheless they ury. | add | much to the attractiveness of a house and should be compassed “Way. in some | Growing geraniums, primroses | ‘and later on bulbs help make the. house cheerful. Boughs of ever- } green, too, are attractive. ‘per, cooked and chopped. A pretty way of decorating the} ‘mantelpiece, or ornamental shelf, ‘and ‘frequently adopted in the tropics, is) “to get a small wooden box, two and “a half feet long and five inches wide, ‘with the back three inches high and ‘the front only one inch. This is Pille@ with a mixture of rich mold ‘and sand, in which are planted as ‘Taany gmall ferns as the box will Y hold. The ferns in front must be - planted in such a way that they fall Pipracetully over the edge of the box. | When this box is placed on the man- tel it makes as pretty a decor: ition | (en feet. as could possibly be devised. Softly shaded lamps and candles, phedding a dim light, ply furnished fern decorated draw- ‘Ing foom even prettier by night than by day. in TIMELY ADVICE. TREPROOF dishes ‘been scorched should be soaked in strong borax water. ~ Tn repotting a plant put o layer of etenere in the bottom for drainage. A little water wagon on which to Wet the scrubbing pail can be made | Ly attaching four casters to a square —— —— ee clean a bean pot put a pan of water and some soap powder on stove. Rinse out pot, put in the 1 of water, upside down; also , and let it boil up. You will i that when you wash the pot the irt will drop right off. : eg - gcratch on polished ean oa almost obliterated by rubbing | usly with linseed oll. x roe oa: ne Sal see : . E 3 POLISHING FAUCETS mm OR cleaning brass faucets, lemon @nd salt have been widely rec- r ‘4 ommended. A bright polish does sult. But unless the acid is fol- wed by a rub.with sweet oll, verdi- de formes in all the moldings. Bet- acids is rotten stone and brass is very dark; or auy make the sim. | that have. i furniture | ) f several brass polishes; or a. Ip treated brass polishing | a cleaned with ammonia much | more quickly be carefully sorted at frequent in- tervals to remove decayed = speci- mens, as these are apt to infect the rest. On the days for dinner try dish: and stir in one tablespoonful of flour, half a cup of milk, one teaspoonful] of salt and one-fourth teaspoonful of pepper. Mix two cupfuls of diced cooked potatoes with one green pep- the following potato cheese into a American Put with cupful of grated the white sauce. saking dish and cover cupful of bread crumbs. a hot oven. rs AN ; Never throw away the fowl, as they are excellent for mak- ing soups, broths and jellies. You can buy extra feet from the butcher. Dip them in boiling water for a few seconds and they may be readily skinned. Boil with the chicken until they fall to pieces. , Wednesday ¢ The striking feature in a inajority | of cases of influenza is extreme pros- prostration not only ex- but sudden. It is, in a way, that the disease causes prostration for a person so afflicted where an even protects one clothing affords and tempera- from drafts *. and because there is a to pneumonia. large proportion of influ- recover under the influ- ence of rest and proper treatment. and by re maining at home and bed the afflicted person not only udds to his or her chances of recov- ery, but materially assists in pre- venting the spread of the disease. Everyone should exercise care in eating at public places and the same applies to drinking, as the disease is conveyed by the common .- use utensils in eating and Avoid all’ persons who have any catarrhal condition of the nose. or throat, a condition commonly known cold, and all crowds, especially crowds indoors. * Moreover, every take advantage of vaccination aguinst the disease and is the experience of the purtment incicates that is dependable in warding off § at- ‘tacks. Over 3000 persons were vac- cinated by us last vear and we ob- tained accurate data on 2010 = of these, among which there developed only five cases of pneumonia and only one fatality. A very enZa Cases as i person should Te. Health THE SAFEST RULE IMPLICITY is always the safest Siu to following in designing clothes for children. Style de- signers have practically ansysort of elaboration when clothes for members of the younger genera- tion are under consideration. Simple a great many of them is the wise decision. The child’s ward- robe requires frequent refurnishing, as children are never careful of their clothes and their little garments are rarely kept as carefully cleaned and pressed as the members of the family. The result of course, that they grow shabby quite soon and must be made over or retrimmed or new dresses must) be supplied. dresses and are is } | Mrs. the late Oscar Hammerstein, will fol- ‘low her husband's ,ootsteps by en- tering the managerial fleld next sea- ‘con when she will 10rm a partner- ‘ship with Fortune Gallo, the imvresario. gently | grass and dried | ‘CHURCH NOTICES CHRISTI AN SCIE NCE SUBJ ‘T: .- “eve. GOLDEN TEAT: FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and | Westminster place, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. room, 4929 Delmar boulevard, from 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. * to 5 p. m., 4234 Washington Romans 17:9 open daily Sundays from | smconD « HURC H, boulevard, I! THIRD CHU RC ] 35°24 Russell arenue, | 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHURCH, a. m.and Aap. m. boulevard; open dally from 11 to 9 p. m.,, except Wednesday, from a.m. to 35 p. m.; Sunday, "to Op. Mm, FIFTH CHURCH, Klieekamp'’s Hall, 31°11 South Grand avenue, 11 a. m. and & ip. m. eading Room same location, open | daily, 12 to 9 p. m., Sundays anu all holl- | days, 2 to v Pp. M, | SIXTH CHURCH, Mount Moriah Temple, | Garrison and Natural Bridge avenues, 10:45 p. ™. | WEDNESDAY | MEBTING at all i 5569 Page boule- Reading Room, EVENING of the churches at 8 "elo kK. DOWNTOWN READING ROOM, suite 1993 Rallway Exchange Rulilding. Open dally except Sundays and holidays, All are welcome Central Church Ir. Wilitlameon> ' (Pulpit of the Late ' Rev. Geo, fat ll a. m., ‘The Call of a New Third anniversary of the | central Church by Dr. Williameon. friends are invited to this service, | At & p. m. Dr, Richmond preaches on on Leader ‘Christianity in series “Christianity and the Crisia.”’ Feb, 4, & in tie | Second | Industrial Wednesday, Dr. Riehmond lub. Dm m., reception Auditortum to fc) De- | the bed- | in | of | drinking. | pneumonia | vaccination | abandoned | clothes of adult | noted TESTIMONY | Chalmers Richmond preaches 9° founding of His | and Bolshevism’’ t | Westminster and Ta ylor— Bible Leeture 3 ee Hal), Odeon, Synday, 56 Pp m™m., kh ital A4oiph. Topic: Why does Jeavuea ea meee He aha’! come to be siorifred in His saints, and to be admired by. all them that believe in that day (the Mil- | lennial day) hes., 1:10. All welcome No collec tion. | TEMPLE ISRAEL | Sunday mornin sorvie® at ii ‘Leon Harrison Ww Leon a ICAL PRE Ric FREE OM: WHAT 4 fae ts All pty is of generous gize and will prove to | om. that FORMAMINT its wonderfully ef a# Well as pleasant in mouth and Send a ‘-cent stamp to postage trial tube ‘Chemical Ce. 143 ow. st.. New York, and We wiil gladly send you meth Sundey morning. NOTIC ‘E he etieaiiaiha situation there wil! bath School at Temp! vr. Wit Rabb Due to t be no Bab ’ : / by A I Royal Dilessuea. By E. Phillips Oppenheim. (Copyright. 1920.) CHAPTER IV (Continued). LEANED back tn my chair and | nerved myself for what was to | come. | “I trust not!" J said slowty. | Sir James let fall the lid of | dispatch box with a bang, and looked | up at me in amazement. | “I beg your pardon!” he said. do not quite understand!” | “TI repeat, that I trust not!” I said. n|"The means to which you allude,”— 'Il looked hard into the dispatch box, “are means of which no use must be made!’’ | Sir James drew a bunch of keys from his pocket, and calmky double- locked the dispatch box. Then he ma his the end that |face of (night your nephew ‘rose to his feet and turned a frown. | ‘ing face upon me. | ‘“T am utterly at a 'stand you, Lord Wendover!” he said | coldly. “Bw# so good as to explain » | yourself.” “JT am firmly. | pose. 'lude are these! “TIT am here for no other pur- The means to which you al- You have obtained | possession of compromising letters, written by a certain personage to my friend, Reginald Thurlow. Those letters made public would be ithe ruin of any woman-—even a | Queen. You propose to make them | public-—and to ruin her! It is very | simple. You are a patriot, and | | mation of your country upon the ; wreck of a woman’s reputation.” There was a bright light In James’ gray eves. The lines In ‘face had contracted Sir his {Ive remained cool, but he was despnv-- ‘ately angry. “Continue, “Diplomacy use in such a case, come into your hands means, Sir James,” I “They were brought to before yesterday by a young named Harris, a distant connes:ion of your own and one @f the embassy secretaries ct the capital in quastien. Now, I know you to be an honest 4s well as a shrewd politician, James, you have been those letters came session!” “IIe found hear what you have to say, first.’ sir.’ might sanction such by other continued, you the say misled as to how into Harris’ —never mind! T. will my Lord, | murdered in a Soho lodging house:” loss to under- | re a ee . - c See >» > _ 2 % allie - 4 ~ tw @ [a ee eS SENT eS | Sh Se Of. = . « 4 & ae ~ ee - - * th
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ASS itt cl 9 atl ahi Ne SiS as Sig RB ges SPE aes Pee ERS Fer. Meda 5S a oie ~ Se ot "7 iy at Sh nee am “ CPE EILEEN ALDI LOA BOGIES APES Oe ET NA fy MED nate eal MEY a ene : 4 wae nat ae ae ee are as ae - l ne RAINING=— ANO SOMEONE Gor HiS UMBRELLA MOMEWARD . BOUND THERE ARE THINGS THESE D.: REPLACE.—By BUD FISHER. right, Mark Re s. I 1920. by H. C. Fisher, r S. Pat. Office.) (Copy Trade [r've BEEN WITH SIR ) SIDNEY ALL DAY. He WAS [% A RAILROAD ACCIDENT oN JANUARY | THE SEVENTH AAD I'VE ADVISED Him TO SLE FoR 100,000. Ne 1 he ——- | A epee ee ey # 100,000" | \ MY WORD: YOU'RE ||| sib Lost THREE \\ ASKING FOR fT) EWMGERS In THE BIG DA mneeS.) h, YES, BuT SIR COLLISION. 100,000 BUCKS FoR THREE FINGERS!!! My WORD. FROMHIS| RIGHT oR WS. | WW ___|i| fy Toll la 7 ORL: Baha yh Mui Mii ty po oer / ite ~ i Aide 3 _- a—— THE COLLISION THREW HIM AGAINST A SEAT AND BROKE His BOTTLE! 4 He wtosT THEM ) FROM HIS HiP PockeT, MUTT» Z Aa tS , ~ re ‘ . a a4 - <a a" -~ \ \ AS hae \ \ \ Z “ ‘ & \ o\ | AON mutrayin % 4 f Ass MN o's ee ee to Have Buried a Large Quantity, of Liquor in Their Yard.—By Fox. f — RETURN FROM A TWo WEEKS TRIP DURING WHICH THEY CLOSED UP THEIR HOUSE, Ke ¢ o. / sig 48 § 1) Ug cty, ‘ “ “w t ’ Ga geht © WA in! ORO See TR BE Sa mR eg REE % piel rh ese . i Se ? : K-K-K-Katy. Among the passengers on the ship was @ man who stuttered badly. One day he hurried up to the captain and “’Th-th-th-the’’: “I’m very busy now,” interrupted the Captain. ‘Tell the mate here.” Lut the mate was also busy, and stutterer tried everyone else in sight without success. Finally started: . Lhe came back to the Captain. “Look here, man, sing it! That's the only way,"”’ urged the officer. Whereat the man chanted in a tragic voice: . “Should auld acquaintances be forgot and never brought to mind? The blooming cook fell and is 20 miles behind.’’—American Legion. Little oaks of Powder. Lithelbert: Who was that new girl T saw you with last night? Jack That new girl. That was my ld girl painted over. Wwusn't a he | overboard | ADVERTISEMENT “ONLY ONE THING BREAK MY COLDS! ~—_—-<- « **That’s Dr. King’s New Dis- | covery for fifty years a .o0id-breaker”? Nothing but sustained quality and unfailing effectiveness can arouse such enthusiasm. Nothing but sure relief from stubborn old eolds and on- rushing vew ones, grippe, throat tearing coughs, and croup could have | made Dr. King’s New Discovery the nationally popular and standard rem- edy it is today. Fifty years old and always reliable, ',00d for the whole famifv. A bottle in the medicine cabinet means a short- (lived cold or cough. 60¢ and $1.20. | All druggists. | Positive in action, yet natural, com- fortable, pleasant, Life Pills are a boon to bowels that /need assistance. They eliminate fer- oe ier — put the system in mai shape. l 20 em n druggists—2ic a we * ? ee Nee ' ‘house burning down.’’—Boy’s Life. Stubborn Bowels Tamed | serves—poor | everybody like Dr. King’s New. Don’t Do It. HERE is an elevator boy in | New York office building who is among a large number tions. One day there entered his car a | ‘rather fussv old lady, and garrulous | as well. “Don’t you ever feel sick going up | and down In this elevator all day?” 'she asked. “Yes, ma'am,” said the boy. “Is it the motion going down ?’’ “No, ma’am.”’ “The motion going up?” ‘No, ma’am.’”’ “Ts it the stopping that does ![t?’’ “No, ma’am.”’ ' “Then what is it?” “Answering questions, Everybody's. Up in the Aj. The Mugistrate: What's charge against this man, officer? ~* The Air Cop: lle was speeding in a high-power racing plane and ran down a. child’s goplane. Spins. ee ee ee ee ee! Had a Sunset “‘Skinned.”’ 9 WAS eventide. hands vigorously. of the hill a dull red glow suffused the sky. “Ah, little boy!” remarked the stranger, who was a little nearsight- ed, “it does my heart good to see you appreciate yon cloud effect.” “Yes, replied the lad, ‘“J’ve been watching it for 10 minutes.’ Upon the boy’s face there appeared a smile of perfect bliss. sir ‘* Robi « “A real poet without a doubt, and. 'do you watch the sunsets often, little boy ore “Sunsets? Why that aln’t a sunset rovernor; that’s the village school The man who likes everybody de- wretch!—to him.—New York Evening Sun. Sometimes a man seems to have 'gettled {in a 10-minute talk a question that coes on being unsettled for cen- turics.— Washington Star. of publi. servants who resent needless ques: ma’am.’— the | Talo | The small lac! stood on the bridge slapping his | Beyond the brow have | 606-608 Washington Sixth Street Two Important Monday Sales! \W. See Sunday Post-Dispatch for Details raw fea.) February | ; | Ips Kebruary Clearance ; S : BS # SALE of SALE of ‘eps DRESS F-U-R-S APRONS Entire Stock of Furs | f Brand-New Aprons at Tremendous Reduc- : fions. at Very Low Prices. ANNUAL : For Real Estate Loans t] am =LOFTIS BROS DIAMOND: GRIDsT afi Building Loans, See _ HEMMELMANN--SPACKLER REAL ESTATE COMPANY Seventh and Chestnut Sts HOMES—city, suburban oF , -, oe farm—are advert = oe Posi ke | DIsrAToH Real os : ‘wen ery ’ a. ad { ’ : “3 We 7a = = ie eae 5 tee ee. 2 halt “ * - F , i i ~ a?