Missouri Bankers See Strong Finances Amid Campaign
Missouri bankers report finances in strong shape with record bank resources and rising deposits, led by W L Buckle and Edward Puder. The upbeat view comes as a national rail case roundup spans St Louis and East St Louis, with arrests and seized literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis
Missouri
Missouri Bankers’ Association
W. L. Buckle
Kammis City
Kecle
Edward Puder
St. Louis
Mercantile Trust Company
Peenty
St. Ewans
East St. Lewis
Railcaix
United States
United States Department of Justice
East St. Louis
Stephen Antonich
Communist Party
Antonich
North Hlevertis Street
Melting Pot
Pontiac Building
St. Lewis
Henry M. Ticherst
cMiees
Sigmund S*renco
Times
Missouri university to fund five journalism scholarships
President A Ross Hill announced at the winter term opening that I S Jewell of Springfield has donated 5000 dollars in memory of his son John W Jewell who died at Camp Funston. The gift goes to the university curators and will yield 250 dollars annually to support five journalism scholarships of 50 dollars each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
A. Ross Hill
University of Missouri
Jewell
Springfield
School of Journalism
University
John W. Jewel
Camp Funston
Kan
Woman Rejigs Ring Deal After Divorce
A Kansas City woman, long-divorced, was offered money by her ex-husband to buy back the diamond solitaire he once gave her. She had pawned the ring at Welfare Loan Agency and paid interest. He advanced funds to redeem the ring, covering the loan and leaving a surplus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Welfare Loan Agency
Misouri governor backs judge nominee amid recommendation
Jefferson City quotes Gov Gardner endorsing John Bunch for presiding judge of the county court after Judge Lucas of Kansas City and St. Clair county urged the appointment. Sedalia reports Mark A. McGruder has filed intent to seek the Democratic nomination for attorney general, with a $1,000 filing fee receipt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri
Gardner
John H. Lucas
Kansas City
St. Clair County
John €. Bunch
Sedalia
Mark A. McGruder
Sullivan
State Democratic Committee
McGruder
Dorrance Inheritance Case Reversed Ruling
The United States circuit court of appeals reversed a Federal Court decision of March 1917 and ruled that Charles F. Dorrance of Dobson Missouri is the son of John Dorrance and entitled to inherit the $200000 estate left by his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dobson
John C. Pollock
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Charles F. Dorrance
John Dorrance
Clayton Hotel Sells In Clayton for Seventy Five Thousand
Clayton Missouri Autenreiths Hotel the sole hostelry on the original site from 1879 was sold to a corporation led by Charles Andresen for 75000 dollars and will cease to exist as a hotel on February 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clayton
Autenreith
Charles Andresen
State Seizes 253 Acre Farm for Prison Use
Jefferson City Missouri authorities announced the state acquired a 253 acre farm on the Missouri River’s north bank in Callaway County for use by the state prison system. The purchase expands state property holdings for correctional facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Missouri River
Callaway County
Taxpayers Prompt in Audrain County at Year End
Mexico Missouri reports almost $62 000 in tax money paid to the Audrain county collector on the last day of 1919 a figure $27 000 higher than the last day of 1915. Mrs Rosa Stuart mother of 12 living children granted a divorce and 20000 alimony in the ecineuic court. Missouri supreme court affirms $700000 judgment against oil magnate H Clay Pierce in favor of National Bank of Commerce at St Louis. Doniphan Doniphan teacher Woda and Miss MacStone wed in Doniphan with Rev Foster officiating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Audrain County
Rosa Stuart
Ecineuic
Bank
Jefferson City
Missouri Supreme Court
H. Clay Pierce
National Bank of Commerce of
St. Loui
Fashion's Eyes Linger On Fine Cottons In Spring Displays
The piece notes shop windows filled with fine cottons signaling spring fashion. It contrasts interest in ginghams and chambrays with fine cottons, praising expertly crafted children's dresses and shows a plaid gingham girl’s dress of twelve with white piping, pearl buttons, and thoughtful tailoring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chile
Pleading the Cause of Fans in Fashion History
The article traces a long history of fans peaking in and out of style, highlighting feather fans especially ostrich and peacock, their beauty and versatility. It notes lace and painted satin fans stay in fashion, while ostrich plumes and peacock feathers create dramatic evening wear, with innovative palm leaf fans entering the scene as a fresh revival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleopatra
Sports materials and colors in riding and auto coats
The article notes that sports materials including wool and camel hair appear in sports suits and wraps. It highlights new colors such as slate, heather, greenish gray, and tan while affirming conventional charm remains dominant in coats worn over riding attire or in cars.
The Untrimmed Necks Quip on Stylish Wearers
The shallow untrimmed necks require a wearer whose good looks are extreme. An offbeat remark hints at bold fashion cues and attention grabbing attire in a light, humorous tone. No clear date or event is given.
Pumpkin Recipes and Uses Beyond Pie
A US Department of Agriculture guide extols pumpkins as a winter vegetable beyond pies. It offers multiple preparations including desserts, custards, soups, timbles, and baked dishes, plus tips for selecting and cooking pumpkins to add variety to winter meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Reducing Waste in Vegetable Preparation for the Table
The article notes common waste from inedible skins roots and seeds and careless prep. It cites 7 percent refuse for string beans, 10 to 15 percent for onions cabbage leeks lettuce cucumbers, and up to 50 percent for beans in pods pumpkins and squash. Potatoes show about 20 percent refuse and turnips about 30 percent. Careful peeling and thorough prep cut losses, with thin paring as a simple saving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
USEFUL HOUSEHOLD DEVICES FOR RURAL WOMEN
Rural women gain income through simple home craft lessons from home Demonstration agents. Skills in rug and basket making, baskets, brooms, and related devices boost earnings and support home improvements or Red Cross aid. In several cases earnings funded furniture or Red Cross contributions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Red Cross
Prolong Wear of Garments Applies to Undergarments and Stockings
Advice on extending garment life by reinforcing high wear areas in undergarments. Suggests sewing buttons on children's clothes through several cloth layers to prevent tearing. Recommends buying extra threads from heel to toe on a new stocking for durability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
All Around Ze House House Cleaning Tips
A fragmented domestic column lists odd tips for household care. It mentions using coffee grounds for pincushions, sugar as a substitute, olive oil scalp treatment, and lathe tonics. It also covers cleaning zinc with hot soap and kerosene, dampening clothes with hot water, damp salt to remove a discoloration, and salt on egg spoons to restore stripes.
Also Mentioned on This Page
W. ©. Buechie
Bankers
Fawurn ‘Wood
Setaiin
Governmss
Supreme
Meary Lexom
E.cosme
Wweod
Herald
General Wood
Morris
John R. Elwell
Greckman
Beaman
W. M. Hyatt
Lake Creek Township
Andrew W. Hankin
Fareawr
Cape Girardeau
George Woods
Houck
Rock
Gape Cillardeau
Hey
Pimer Gast
McClure
Rich Hill
HW. F. Stevener
Federal District Court
St. Joseph Street Railway, Light, Heat and Power Company
State Public Service Commission
Dorrance
Clayton Hotel
Doniphan
Woda
John Logan
Drumright
Okla
Mise MacStone
Foster
Meringue
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