Bargain 3in1 National Park Tour by Burlington Route
Uncle Sam's three great National Parks Yellowstone Rocky Mountain Estes and Glacier beckon. Burlington Route offers a 3in1 National Park Tour on one ticket with stopovers and no extra cost side trips. Includes Denver Colorado Springs Pike's Peak region and Glacier Cody Road era attraction. Write with travel party size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Yellowstone
Rocky Mountain National- Estes
Glacier
Burlington
Denver
Colorado Springs
Pike's Peak
Glacier National Park
Montana Rockies
Yellowstone National Park
Cody Road
Time Tables Burlington Route East and West Bound
Rail timetable excerpt lists Burlington Route east and west bound trains with numbers 22 21 25 and 1:04 4. m and 1:53 a. m. through 6:50 a.m 12:41 p.m 6:26 p. m. Also M. K. & T. North Bound 11:20 a. m. and 12 p. m. South Bound 10:30 a. m. 4:40 p.m. No. 126 North Bound 11:07 p.m. No. 129 South Bound 4:25 p.m. Wabash No. 128 stops for Quincy Barry and beyond and to discharge passengers from Moberly Centralia Brunswick Macon and beyond. No. 129 stops for Macon Brunswick Centralia and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wabash
Quincy
Barry
Points Beyond
Moberly
Centralia
Brunswick
Macon
Points
Life Now Worth Living Cardus Ad Report
Miss Lydia Arbogast of Paris Illinois recalls improving health after taking Cardus tonic at age sixteen. She describes relief from a constant headache and pale color and credits Cardus with restoring strength and zest for life. The ad promotes Card-u i as a safe vegetable tonic for womanly troubles. Miss Aurelia Ely visited her grandmother Mrs Mary Ely in Edina and planned to depart for Columbia for summer school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Lydia Arbogast
Cardus
Miss Aurelia Ely
Edina
Mary Ely
Miss Aurelia
Columbia
Missouri to honor constructive journalism with silver loving cup
Columbia Missouri June 1 1917 the Missouri newspaper that does the most constructive work for community advancement or good citizenship will receive a silver loving cup next May 1918 during Journalism Week. The cup stands over two feet tall and is donated by Hess and Culbertson Jewelry Co of St Louis. Inscription notes the award is presented by the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri for constructive work in journalism in behalf of good citizenship. Rules are being drafted by H J Blanton William Southern and Fred C Naeter, past Missouri Press Association leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Missouri
School of Journalism
University of Missouri
Hess and Culbertson Jewelry Co
St. Louis
Journalism Week
H. J. Blanton
The
Paris Appeal
Missouri Press Association
Wiliam Southern
Independence Examiner
Fred C Naeter
Cape Girardeau
Weiner Roast Farewell For 1917 Class Member
The 1917 graduating class held a weiner roast Saturday evening at Miss Alpha Elzea’s country home as a farewell to Travis Willis who leaves Monday for Monongahela Pennsylvania for a new position. Eldred Thielwolf led a car ride afterward with Willis riding on the outside as another car passed by, an event Willis described as “going some.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpha Elzea
Travis Willis
Monongahela
Eldred Thielwolf
Seven Classes to Hold Reunions at MU Commencement
Columbia Missouri June reunions will be held by seven University of Missouri classes during Commencement Week. The class of 67 marks its 50th anniversary with eight living members. two will attend, E W Stephens of Columbia and Gardner Lathrop of Chicago, son of the university’s first president. Reunions planned for classes of 77 92 02 07 and 12 accompany the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
University of Missouri
E. W. Stephens
Gardner Lathrop
Chicago
Local Social Notes Highlight Weekend Visits
Nixon Waterman and Mrs G L Thrift with children spent Saturday in Hannibal. Miss Bess Montgomery left Sunday for St Louis after a week with her mother. Maude Scott returned Tuesday from Hannibal. Mrs H M Young of Leonard returned Monday after visiting sister Mrs M A Young. Mrs John Overly and Master John Land visited Quincy. Mrs Con Lyon went to Quincy for a few days with daughter Mrs Tony Hermesmeyer. Mrs Leslie Bell passed through en route to Clarence to visit parents. Mr and Mrs Bell plan to leave June 5 for Columbia for university summer term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G L Thrift
Hannibal
Bess Montgomery
St. Louis
John Overly
John Land
Con Lyon
Quincy
Tony Hermesmeyer
Leslie Bell
Clarence
Mrs. Bell
Columbia
Mr. Bell
University
Mr. W. W. Tate
St Louis
Mr. Tate
Social Week Sees Multiple Local Visitors
Mrs Ruth E Young visited with her son Bert Young and family. Mrs Bert Young toured Palmyra. George Crane visited Palmyra. Miss Myrmell Young spent Monday in Monroe City. N L Crane and family were in Monroe City Friday. Medford Bowles visited Palmyra Thursday. Miss Helen Gorsuch of Perry stayed with Flora Crane Saturday. Mrs Albert Stanley visited her parents, Cliff and Mrs Lovelace, Saturday. Mrs Albert Bixler shopped in Monroe City Friday. Mrs John Moss visited Monroe City Friday. Mrs Albert Frazier shopped. Gladys Young is ill. Mrs Lizzie Perry visited Woodland Wednesday. Mrs J Crane and little sons are in Shelbina this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth E Young
Bert Young
Palmyra
George Crane
Myrmell Young
Monroe City
N. L Crane
Medford Bowles
Helen Gorsuch
Perry
Flora Crane
Albert Stanley
Cliff Lovelace
Albert Bixler
John Moss
Albert Frazier
Gladys Young
Lizzie Perry
J. Crane
Little Sons
Shelbina
Farm tale shows value of advertising
A farmer tired of his farm lists it with a town real estate agent. The agent's boastful advertisement paints an ideal 140 acre Perkins farm with timber, crops, livestock, a fine dwelling, and easy city access. The farmer, reading the ad, realizes it matches his own ideal and notes it pays to advertise. Miss Sadie Hammond returns home from Hannibal. The Hendersons visit Macon with other neighbors. Russell Featherston heads to Rock Island to enter government service as a harness maker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. C. Star
Russell Featherston
Madison
Rock Island, Ill
Extra edition of Daily Missourian issued at Made-in-Japan Banquet
Several hundred copies of the extra edition issued at the Made-in-Japan Banquet closing Journalism Week at the University of Missouri were sent to Japan. The bilingual issue, first printed in the Middle West in English and Japanese, contained messages from federal officials and prominent Americans. Japanese students A Yamagishi and Tadayoshi Tamura translated stories of the banquet and week for the edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia. Ma
Daily Missourian
Journalism
University of Missouri
Japan
Chamber of Commerce and Business
America-Japan Society
Middle West
A Yamagishi
Tadayoshi Tamura
House Fly Control Bulletin Issued by Missouri Extension
The University of Missouri agricultural extension service released a bulletin titled The House Fly and Its Control by Prof Leonard Haseman. It outlines three campaign essentials: reduce fly swarms, block contact with germ-laden material, and keep food away from flies, plus listed extermination methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Agricultural Extension Service
College of Agriculture
University of Missouri
Leonard Haseman
Haseman
Bulletin
Vaughn and Reed Noland Visit Quincy With Carpenter Family
Mr and Mrs Vaughn and Mrs Reed Noland traveled to Quincy on Saturday to span Sunday with C L Carpenter and family. Miss Wallie Utterback court stenographer left Monday for the regular term of the Ralls County Circuit Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ang
B. Vaughn
Reed Noland
Quincy Aurday
C. L. Carpenter
Wallie Utterback
Ralls County
Also Mentioned on This Page
North Bound
Atom
Missouri Editors
Nixon Waterman
H. M. Young
Leonard
M. A. Young
Nat Wen
Frank Crane
Sadie Hammond
Jasper Henderson
Jay Henderson
Cecil Forsythe
Daily Missourian Extra
W. H. Wadsworth
Ely
A. C. Handley of
Elora
Ben Handley
Joe Thenshaw
Georgia
Evan Smith
Margaret
Paul McGee
Mes
Mamie Saunders
Lake Misset
J. ML
Talal
R. Manning Walker
Legal Holiday Bank
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Aieu
Chi
Spalding's
A. B. Spalding
Groceries
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!