Boost Good Roads Buffum Talks Highways
State highway commissioner Frank W Buffum told Macon crowds that good roads chiefly aid farmers by lowering cost to move produce, not just motorists. He urged oiling dirt roads, tractor use, and local interest to keep roads in county hands amid a 3000 to 6000 attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macon
Alair
Shelby
Marion
Randolph
Linn
A. B. Miller
Dir
Move to Build Parallel Highways to Abolish Grade Crossings
Missouri news notes deaths from rail grade crossings spur a plan to run parallel highways with rail lines from Linneus to Browning and Marceline to Bucklin. Wabash Railroad reports liquor sales halted in Missouri. H. F. Tutt dies near Springheld. W. C. Williams receives two-year sentence for incendiary act at Sedalia. University of Missouri professor sues Albany student for damages after buggy collision. Ankeney remains at Missouri University faculty. Howard-Payne College graduates forty women. Women file for county offices in Jasper County August primary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linn County
Roberts
Forbes
VandeVenter
Santa Fe
Elbert Thomas
Jesse Ray
Burlington
Linneus
Browning
Chilllecothe
Brookfield
Marceline
Bucklin
R. H. Emberson
University of Missouri
J. H. Degginger
Albany
Degginger
Emberson
Howard-Payne College
Fayyette
C, W. Tadlock
Centenary. Church
Louis
Predicts a Big Fruit Crop in Missouri Weather Becomes Factor
Agricultural professor J C Whitten predicts a strong Missouri fruit season despite dry pastures. Apple harvest may top ten year average though below 1913. peach, plum, cherry, and pear crops look solid. Fruit trees tolerate another two to three weeks of dryness. rain increases blight and pests threaten field crops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. C. Whitten
Agricultural College
Mr. Whitten
Missouri
Professor Whitten
Why No Convicts For Road Work In Missouri?
Livingston County sought two hundred convicts for highway labor last fall and again this spring, but none were sent. Cole County and nearby areas have used convicts with success, while contractors oppose road work with convicts and fear contract-system disruption. Also notes on a summer encampment plan, rail rates, army worm reports, Missouri lead production, and a Webb City water company complaint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson City
Cole County
Livingston County
Callaway
Cole
Missouri
Missouri Board Names Faculty Amid Resignations
The University of Missouri board of curators filled several faculty vacancies while accepting resignations. Charles K. Burdick left for Cornell. D. O. McGoveney from Tulane was named to succeed him. A. R. Lamb and Miner Lewis Hartman were appointed in chemistry and bacteriology, with Paul H. W. Dike and Luther Lee Barnard receiving new roles. Grover C. Hosford resigned to practice law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Missouri
Charles K. Burdick
Cornell University
D. O. McGoveney
Law School
Tulane University
Indiana University
A. R. Lamb
Agricultural Experiment Station
Martin W. DuPray
Wisconsin University
O. W. H. Mitchell
Miner Lewis Hartman
Harvard University
Paul HW. Dike
Cornell College
Cornell
C. W. Heaps
Luther Lee Barnard
Missouri University
Florida University
Grover C. Hosford
Missouri Ousts Harvester Trust in U.S. Ruling
Governor Major hailed the U.S. Supreme Court upholding the Missouri Supreme Court ruling fining International Harvester Company of America $25,000 and ousting it from Missouri. The case, tied to anti trust laws, involved prior actions aimed at Standard and Republic oil. The governor and attorney generals played roles from the state level to the U.S. Court, emphasizing compliance with Missouri law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeferson City
Major
Supreme Court of the
United States
Missouri Supreme Court
International Harvester Company of America
Missouri
Standard and Republic Oil Companies
Supreme Court of the United States
Harvester
Supreme Court
Hadley
Barker
United States Supreme Court
Beautiful Summer Elegance In Crepe And Chiffon Attire
A fashion feature describes a midsummer gown set in crepe or satin with a shoulder yoke of bordered chiffon, a side plaiting detail, and a mousquetaire sleeve. It notes a sheer underbodice, corsetless gowns, and a waist ribbon belt. A matching bonnet with feathered butterfly decorations completes the look.
Cap fashions for modern dancing women in Charleston styles
Julia Bottomley notes two Carrier of Paris cap designs for lively modern dances. The silk messaline base with heavy lace and rosette glistens, while a silk cap with a draped spangled net forms an oriental turban. Caps secure with elastic. many bead and tulle styles exist to keep heads looking fresh during buoyant dance steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julia Bottomley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Buffum
Wabash
Wabash Railroad
Clay County
Grand Jury
H. F. Tutt
Springheld
Mediapolis
W. C. Williams
Pullman
Sedalia
Pertia County
John §. Ankeney, Jr
Ohio State University
Ankeney
Missouri River
Jasper County
Missouri Agricultural College
J. P. Campbell
Macon County
Chicago
la Plata
W. T. Robinson
Republican Committee
Campbell
Callao
Dave Warner
Montgomery
Ampiusa
Warner
Warrensburg Normal
Boston
Millar
Johnson County
Valley City
Lexington
Jacob J. Fulkerson
Larry Roman
St. Joseph
Frank Roman
Platte
Platte County
Old Settlers’ Association
Platte City
D. C. Allen
Liberty
Clay Counties
Hannibal
IR Rat
Adjt
John B. Omeara
Missouri National Guard
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railroad Company
Kansas City, Clay County
State Public Service Commission
M. Jordan
Pettis County
Idaho
Colorado
Nevada
Utah
California
Montana
Arizona
Oklahoma
New Mexico
Wisconsin
Webb City
Public Service Commission
Thomas J. Roney
George Farris
Webb City Water Company
Board of Curators of
State University
Meet Ing
Columbia
Ousts Harvester Trust
Federal Supreme Court
State Tribunal of
Apple
John M. Atkinson
Interstate Commerce Commission
Iowa
Nebraska
Kansas
Northwest
Indianapolis
Ind
Birmingham
Ala
New York
Michigan
Plan Horse Show
Houchin's Driving Park
Senator West
William O. Davis
St. Louis
Swifts
Charles J. Tressler
Swift & Co
Barger
Thomas BE. Violett
Warrensburg
Columbus
Charles P. Hawkins
Dunklin County
Kansas City Terminal Railway Company
Samuel W. Sawyer
Metropolitan Street Railway Company