DeArmond Withdraws Candidacy for Senate in Missouri
In a Washington open letter Davey A DEARMOND withdraws from the U S Senate race refusing a receptive candidacy. He explains he cannot canvass actively while in Congress and expresses gratitude to supporters while pledging to back a Democratic nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D. A. DeArmond
Senate
Washington
Missouri Democracy
House of Representatives
United States
Missouri
Davey A, Dearmond
Egypt Its People and Its Pyramids by the Columbia Herald Editor
An abroad letter from Cairo describes El Mouski Street’s cosmopolitan mix of Orient and Occident. It details fellahin peasants, Copts, Bedouins, and Turkish belles, along with a lively Arab wedding procession, circumcision rites, and a funeral. The narrative recalls climbing the Great Pyramid with camels and redouls, ending with reflections on life and death amid Cairo’s minarets and the Nile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
Columbia Herald
Cairo
Egypt
Occident
Nil
el Mouski
Catro
Qabekleh Gardens
Monski
Mokalfom
Mohammedan
Coar
Cheattah Hassan
Bates County
Missouri
Dmgomin
Tobhie
Mututa’ Suleiman
Cheattah
Permite Soy
America
Cheops
Gizeh
Kadaker
Desert
Mark
Mr. Climbing
Pyramids
Haster Market to Benefit Christian Church in March
Members of the Ladies Aid Society plan a Haster Market at the McGrew building on Main Street Thursday March 27 selling useful and ornamental items. Gay meals will be served all hours at 25 cents. Proceeds go to the church with the event promising a joyful day and widespread support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Church
McGrew Building
Mainstreet
Indies
Deaths and local notes fire up Warrensburg area sports win
Joseph J. James dies at 72 after five months illness. Mrs Mary Moore dies at 72 near Lexington. Sedalia rejects direct rail route through city, favoring ridge route via Cole Camp Windsor Warrensburg to Kansas City. Independence high school basketball team loses to W. M. A., 31 to 17, with WMA claiming the regional title.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warrensburg
Lexington
Bedal
George L. Sands
St. Louis, Kansas City,& Colorado Railroad
Sedalia
Cole Camp
Windsor
Kansas City
Independence High School
Academy
Independence
W. M A
Death of a Child in Lexington Ward Family Notice
Death of a child, Little Gharies Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ward, at their Lexington home after pneumonia. Aged one year and eighteen days. Remains will be taken to Atchison for interment Wednesday, with bereaved parents and Mrs Ward’s sister present. Also mentions John P. Gordon’s return from the quarter, wedding of Miss Lulu Gordon and Mr. Ambrose Stafford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kodaker
Mien
Frocus
Mohanmed
Moore
Mary Moore
Lexington
James
Nannlé Moore
Manly
B. V. Auden
Muchpelah
Little Gharies Ward
O. BF. Ward
Atchison, Kiosas
John P. Gordor
Lulu Gordon
Ambrose Stafford
Missouri River Disasters Among Early Steamers Highlighted
The St Louis Post-Dispatch page recalls Missouri river wrecks and boiler explosions from 1810s to 1880s. Notable events include the Bedford sinking after a snag in 1840 with many lost, and the Saluda boiler explosion at Lexington in 1852. The piece lists wrecks such as the Big Hatelite, Boreas No. 2, Corn No. 3, Edna, Far West, Thomas Jefferson, Timour No 2, and Saluda among others, noting casualties, treasure losses, and salvage outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Congress
Missouri River
Big Muddy
Bedford
St. Louisa
St Joseph
Hermano
Hermann
Bowling Green
Osage Goute
Chippewas End
Poplar River
Roo Tabore
St Louis
Fort Benton
Edna
Green Leland
Missouri
Far West
Matlanphy's Island
Little Big Horn
Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson City
Weston
St. Charles
Rocheport
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brillant Missourian
Stone
Loxor
Levender
Sheiikh
Mb. Sina
Nubia
Sondon
Abe ‘Khedives
Walter
Williams
Mecca
Minto Lidole
Irene Astilirst
Blackburn
Newt, Poiror
Mis
Mattie S Beniley
Maybig
Mexico
Mancafter
Moses
Joseph
Pompey
Napoleon
Joseph J. James
Joseph T. James
Albert E. James
Third Street
Virginia
Jacob Newcomer
Sir. Joseph
Albert
William James
Mr. James
J. C. Given
Post-Dispatch