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m rr -r :-1 n?yf.KV'l'!' wWiWr - ;-- .--' 'HE DAILY MISSOCKIAX, SL'XIIAY MOUXIXK, ALfiL'ST 13. HUB Vage Two '-!l 1, 200 BOOKS GIVEN TO PUBLIC LIBRARY HOWARD WILL CELEBRATE ITS 100TH ANNIVERSARY Local Institution Howard County, which once includ-; west and made his reputation as a ed 22,000 square miles of Northern scout. i niul rnntral Missouri and Iowa, will' Hail Trimble Willi Indians. Receives, have a "Home-Coming" at Fayette on1 Trouble with the Indians began in Large Contributions From I August 1C and 17 for all those who 1S12 and the settlers were compelled -, . . . formerly lived within its wide to build forts in which they lived for VOiUlnnianS. I )0njcrs Tnc occasion of this two- several years. The county was or- ' days' celebration is the hundredth an- ganized in 1S16, the ninth in the Ter- 129 FROivI COL. WELCH ! niversary of the organization of the ritory of Missouri. Prominent among j county, though the real birthday was the forts and stockades in which Mrs. Charles Allen Gives 35 " January 13. Hut it was found in- most of the people lived at that time 'Tr D . . 1 expedient to celebrate then because of were Fort Cooper, Fort Kinkead, Fort iin. Uaveiiport Sends :(ho winterv hastSi so jt was post- Hempstead and Fort Head. More Than 4U. poned to the season of fried chicken ' Benjamin Howard, for whom the ! and roastiif cars the typical prod- original county was named, was the PRICES ON FOOD GO UP AND THEN DOWN .ruts e.irli, wlilrli is about the same price tlicv liroiisilit lust year. 1 WsitiTiiipluno are bringing - rents a Iiuuiiil this year, whieli price Is aliout iloulili' Inst year's. California urapes will sell at 20 cents a pound; domestic grapes, at (J cents. I .Mrs. C. ,s. Allen's Hrotlier-In.Law Dies. i George V. Klliot, brother of BeetS Were 10 Cents, Then ! ". C. S. Allen of Columbia, died in 20 Cents and Now They Are Only 5 a Bunch. ORANGES ARE LOWER j Pueblo. Colorado, July 31. -Mr. Elliott went from .Missouri to Colorado twen ty-six years ago. He was a successful I ranch owner. Praise for .Mrs. Turner .Mellnlne. An example of successful combina. tlon or farm management, church work and social life Is shown by Mrs. Tun ner McBaine, of Columbia, who manag es a large Missouri river bottom farm. She leases her land to tenants, and personally superintends the weights and measurements of crops at harvest time. She does not live on her farm but visits it often, keeping up with its business. The .Missouri Woman. Cucumbers Show the Biggest Decline in Columbia's Retail Stores. ; I .More than two hundred books have ucts of this once great territory. Prices on food products in Columbia fifit (n.iitnfin1 .,....iR.in .r n:.. ..-: Illill IVlllllllldl (.MtUWIlM lit .tliaSUUI I. , i , . , , recently been presented to the Colum- iiit-mm-ii ; i- uns ami uuukiul-is serving uum ijiv iu iau. ne was a or Howard county are tnose who nave member or congress from Kentucky. i lived or who now live in the thirty- The Missouri Intelligencer and , one counties of Iowa and Missouri Boone's Lick Advertiser, the first .Mrs. Max Miller of Christian Col- oncc j one great county. It in- newspaper west of St. Louis, was lege has presented the library with a eluded territory from the Missouri , founded at Franklin, now New Frank- bia Public Library by citizens of Columbia. set of books for children, and Mrs. II. J. Davenport, wife of Dean Daven port of the University, has contributed more than forty books, mostly for high school students. -Mrs. Charles Allen has presented the library with the following thirty five books: 'li:itli-riwll Spirit-: Y.illlis.' Polks' pit lure l:...ik. .Inlin l..x-k,-: l'ii- l.itil,- IV mts :im Hon Tlicy rt-w, .M.ir.iret S.nl- : I'lialtiTliox: llnkniaii Cliatruin. Tin i'tuirrijt. .M.itlani Tlii-rt-sf N.ivt-ls. Inva I'U nf I'l-ann-. W.-iicrloo, I'.l.i.'k.nli- of I'lial-ltiiri;. Tin- I'Ii'IiImIio: i:.ililiii lit-.iil-t-rs. Il.ililnin: The Siller Kt-l. Xelile K. I tl i ,-t t ; l:..-- I in.l at Iti-.l C.ilr. .Ut-rtslltli NiiholMMi : The I'irst Aincrii-aii King. !eiriTe litiriliiii Il.-istiiis; l.-nli if the l.akf. Sir Wtiltt-r S.nt: l.t-ililiis tin- Vll turl.iii. IMuIn l.e-ler .rimlil: 1'iie Little IViit-rs Mi.lu.il. .Ma rt:i let Syiliiei : (iranil-nititlit-r I'.Mt-. .M.irlha I'inlt-.v: The T.im-s-try Ileum. Mrs. Vliilt-snnrtli: The Helmet if Vivnrre. IVrllia Kiinkle: Tell .Me a Story anil oilier Stories. Mr. .Mnlt-sunrtli Itolf Hoiiv. I.iiey I". Ullie; The IN-lii-l of the Seliool, I,. T. .Me.nl; Sneet Conteut. Mrs. M.ili-sw.irtli: I led A. the Duellers. I. T. Jleail; The II holil of Cl.-il Ilollv l.ney T. Ullie: Captain Pullv. StipliL-i Sneet; Water It.iliios. Charles Kinirslt-v, The Port of .Mi Inir M Mereilitli Xie'h oNoii: KoyalMs ,V Koimil lleails. (I . Calm-: The Tein,latioii ,,f oiiie Latimer U T. Aleail: Utile I.eNure Stories. Mrs i; I'renliiv: The Virginian, linen WUter Miss lnv. II P. lloe; Ultle Pus,- ISuil. Ilt-atritf H.irra.lt-n: Natlianiel's t'liuin. An 11:1 Cliapln Kay; Selii-teit Tallies. La-opN fnlile: Helen Clean. I.iiev C Ullie, Pt-alitifiil Story. .1. V. Iliiel. Colonel J. II. Welch, is the largest contributor, lie has donated the fol lowing 129 books: Tales of a Traveler, Irvine; A ilolilen Sorrow. Poole. Maria LouNe; The Kil Axe. Croeket: William Cllllell Itrv.int lAim-rh-an Autlior-I. ImvIiI .1. Hill The Ololee of liooks. liielianlvin . Il.irli.ir.i lnlil. llolierts; I'rhltjiif .Manvn. Jaiiih 11. Hull: Little liorrit. Iiiekeiis; Heart of o.ik Hooks i.", Vols). Cliarles V.. Horton. Tom Ilroun at Oxfonl. Thomas Himla-, Aliiv of HI. I Viiieeiuie, Maurice Toinp-on , Sea Wolf. Jack Lomloii; Patricia of the Hills. ('. K. Harrow; Ilrooks Keailer, Straltoii l. Ilrooks; On the Threhol.l, Theoilore T. .MuiiLrer; Livlnton's Supple ilary Iteailers; Ways of Woo.l Polk. W .1. Lone: Ilinls ami llivs, .lolin ISiirr.iutths; Plain .Mary Smith. Ileurv Wallace Phil llis; Washington. National Kple, IMuanl .loluison: Paul Virirlni.i. .1. Hernanlln A lie St. Pierre; CloMcr A. the Hearth. 'h:irl- lie.i.le; The Keil Tri.mule. Arthur .Morrison: The .Manila rin's Pan. 1'eritus Hume: Pi-volt of the Tartars. Thomas tie oiilncj ; Kejmeiiatlon or Aunt Jl.irv. Anne Warner; Colonel Carter's Christinas. I". IIoikliison Smith; Jane C.ilile, Ceore Il.irr .McCiitthcn: l!le:ik House. Cliarles Dickens: p.oy Knight. Ilenty; Thailileus of Warsaw. Jane Porter; Lorna lioone, Ktcharil Pel I'.lackmore; The Isiinrtl-s Siott. TIioiilis IiImiii. Jr.: The Wav Home. ' ll.isil Kins; IleuJ.iniiii I'rnnkllii. written hv himself; The irip tif the Uookmaker. ' Percy White: A .Manifest IicMinv. Julia , Maartiiler: Nicholas Xlekleliv. Charles lilckeii; The Merchant of Venice. Win t Shakespeare; The Ultle Shepherd of Kins- ' iloiu Come, John I!. r. Jr.; Iloliinson ! Crusoe, li.mlel Hefoe: Checkers. Henrv M. ' IIIiis-oiii. Jr.: A Little Prettier of" the Itlcli. J. .M. Patterson; Samly. Alice Ne s.in Kliv: Natural History Peailer. James Johouiict: The Circle of a Contnrv, Mrs. Iliirtmi Harrison; Ilrown, V. C.. Mrs Alex I aiitler: .Mrs. Lssinsxton. Julia Lucia Chamherlalii; The lll.-iek Tortoise, rreiler Ick Vlller; Ctinileiiiiieil as a Nihilist. Hen i ty: I'lleriius' Procress. John ISunyan; The List of the Mohicans. J. IVnii'imro CtMMr: Ntnv or Never. Oliver Optic. In rnitloiii's Cause. Ilenty: The Crimson Wins. II. C. Chatfichl Tavlor; Holla in Alaska. Ahliott: Holla in Snitzcrlaml, Ah hott: Holla in Paris other voliiinesi Alihott: Hull. i in itenera. Liuilou. Home. Aliliott; Holla on the Hhlne. In Holland ami Naples. AMiott: liulllrer's Travels. I ea ii Swift; A Clilmmi Princess. Hohert Itarr: .Mr. Mile. Hush ami other Worth les. Ilailen Carriith: ohl I'uriosltv Shop." Charles Iiiekeiis: !oy Tar. (apt Maine Helil: Kins U'.ir, Sliakespenrc. Half Hours with Cn-at Humorists: ,ivm Hi tier Hassanl; True Stories from Illsforv Hush lie Normanil: The Jirason ,v- The Haieu. Ilenty; The Prisoner of Zenila An j tiMMi.i iiiin; ir. loonies inca. .lolin Ames Mltcliell; Tales of the Llicli.inttsl Islamls of Atlantic, Thomas Wentivorth llissliison: Winnlns Ills Wav. Charles I'.trict tiffin: Call of the Wild. Jack Louilou: rinn of i;irtllestone. Conan lioyle: Stories ,if Persian Wars. Church; Hoc Home, tleorce Atle; I'loners of the Inist. John Oxeiihorn: In the Mhlst of Alarm. Holier! P.arr: Moon Pace. Jack London : House of Seven ilahlcs, Nathan iel Hawthorne; In the Illsh Vallcv. Susan Coolrlilse: Little Itrown Jus at Kililare. Vleriillth NlehiiNon : Little l.siT.i,fes. Thomas lie Onincy: ISl.ick I'rhlav. Trctl erick S. Ishorn: HoIktI Caiellor. 'William H.ina Orcult: The Californi.ins. I.Vrtrn.Ic Allien. m: Twelfth Xlslit. Win Shakes. Ieare: Selts-tlons from Arnoltl; Sclis-Hon. from Tennysttirs Poems; Oliver i;oM siiilih. Irvln: Johnson A. ColiNmltli. M:w anley: Lilly of the Iike. Sir Waiter Scott: Warrior Cap. Opt. Charles Kins: tour t.ots, t.ms; nanny .imiv. s.irnuel Ltucr: The L-aveuworth Case. Anna Kath eriiie Crts-ue: P.y Inheritance. Oct.ne Thanet: Hill NyeV Sparks. IMsar Wils.ni Lie; T.i le of Two Cities. Charles Iiiek eiis; The Jessaniy Hrhle. P. I'rankfort More: Anierlean Imllans. 1'rtslerick Storr: lira ml father's Chair. Nathaniel Ilaiv thorne: The Uratv of Healins. .1 W liv ers; The Trifler. Archiliahl Lyre: The New Hector. Stanley J. Wyinan : Hook of HoMen Iiectls. Charlotte Yoiins: Womlcr limk. Nalhanlel Hawthorne: Ml.-ali Clark. A. C.iiian lioyle: Iiorothy of the South. 'Itsirse Carey nsslcston : A Jersey Hoy In the Heiolution. ITverett Tomlinson:' St. Otsirse for Luslanil. Hentv; Sketch Hook. Irilns: Araliian N'lsht-: The nine Coose. I". U Mason: A Prim-ess of the Hills. Mrs. i;urton Harrison; iiasterplis-cs f Amerl fan Literatim-: Treasure Mami, Holiert Lulls Stelenson: Pickwick Pajiers. Charles Ulckens; Silas Jlarner. Coorse I'.llot: Ctiuillltin Minerals A Hocks. Crosl.y; Iilyls of the Kins. Alfred Tennvson: l'or the Temple. Hentv: Testlmouv of the Hocks. Hush Miller: Allien Oate Mystery. Louis Tracy: Alaihlin O'ltrlcn. Oouvencur Mor rls; The Windfall. Charles Lsliert Cnul-tltH-k: Son of the Immortals. Tmls Tracy. Kiver to Central Iowa and took in all of Uoone County, hence all good Hoone Countians are invited to the big celebration. Joseph .Marie First Solllcr. The first settler in the original ter- lin. by Nathaniel Patten in April, 1S19. Howard High School at Fay ette and Glasgow Female Seminary were the first schools. Three ('ivernors Prom Howard. Three governors of .Missouri, L. W. ritory was Joseph .Marie a French- Hoggs. Tlionia.i Kevnolds and C. F. 1RTR lOiA HJInSBlMsnBHHKIPioMlH rn:viu vi;i) ii: j the past three months. High prices have been cut in two in some cases, and low prices have been doubled. I while others have started low, then : soared, and are now at a compromise , price. In a few instances the doub- , Hug or halving of the price took but j one week. ! Heets sold for 10 cents a bunch on I May 7. On .May 17 they sold for 1'0 cents, and they are now selling for 5 cents a bunch. Carrots went in the ' other direction. They started on May ! 7 at 20 cents a hunch, crumbled to 10 I 'cents by the 17th. and compromised ' today on o cents. Sirloin steak has advanced from 25 ' to :;o cents; porterhouse, from 2."i to I :!." cents. IJacon, ham and sausage ! have remained the same. Pork chops ! have also added ."i cents. The change in prices is shown ' by the following table I'lo.lllct I l.ects Does your printing meet your requirements ? May 7 lllc -ii j Carrots i Tomatoes Celery Ciiciimliers .vii Sw-'l Pot. .. .". oranses rt Apples -- oil rk I 'Imps 111 L-iuili Chops I'.l Sirloin st'k '.'.". Sirloin St'k -Si II. Steak .Ml S.lllsase 31 Ham . .v. l!acon .JK CautaloUies are -May IT Ami:. 12 -lie .V Lit :ui 10 iv- pi ; 40 ::n ::n jo selllns for aliout 10 Does it look as well as you'd like to have it look? Wouldn't labor-saving forms of special design enable you to handle your book-keeping better? We'll be glad to show you what we have, or help you prepare something. HERALD-STA TESMAN Virginia Bldg. Phone 97. immy .inn's piom:i:i: man, who lived at "Eagle's .Vest" in Franklin township before 1S00. In that year he deeded a trust of land to Asa Morgan, which is the first au thentic record of settlement. That LVnnnli ..I ....... . ft ... 1 . i w ivo i:.iiiini;i:s iul s.uw aim named i these streams is shown by such names , as limine Femnie and Moniteau. The first Americans to set foot within the present limits of the coun ty were Ira P. Xash and his company of men in 1S04. Lewis and Clark, on their famous expedition up the Mis souri, arrived at the mouth of the Jackson, were elected from Howard County. Hishop Kugcne Hendrix of the Methodist Church and Dishops Abiel Leonard and Kthelbcrt Talbot of the Episcopal Church are natives of Fayette. The "Home-Coming" was first sug gested by members of Fayette Chap ter. Daughters of the American Revo lution. It is to be the biggest event Howard County ha3 ever known and the thousands of homes in the county ' will throw out their latch-strings to those who formerly lived here and to "" , Jits lnhii ; ' "" Ktm"' WJy'&yBRRSSvisfKf '. M 3fl irSS SlHifs2Sirl ' flit Mr In 14 Lti. .V. X v-itbsr a .m H 3fsi iJ. rUI . '-" '' " ' ' "(' . Vt JT. .'. s I9LM EZ 1 OLIIKST IHM'SK 0YV STVMIIMi l FVYKni. Honne Femme on June 7, 1801, and camped for the night. Nathan and Daniel M. Uoone, sons of the noted hunter, came to the county in 1S07 and manufactured salt at the jilace now known as "Iloone's! Lick. They shipped salt down the river in canoes made of hollow syca more log-.s. One year later Colonel Henjamin Cooper with his wife and six sons settled two miles from the Booties. Kit Carbon, then one year of age. came to Lhe country with his father in 1S10 and sixteen years later went the people of the thirty-one counties which were once a part of Howard. The Howard County Court through C. A. L. Kirby, chairman of the com mittee in charge or the celebration,' has extended invitations to the courts ' of the daughter counties to participate in the coming event. The two-days' prosram will consist, of addresses by prominent men and women, a pioneer parade with floats illustrating the history of different' sections of the county, an automobile parade, a tug-of-war. dancing, band concerts, basket and barbecue dinners and prizes of various kinds. You Men Who Pay The Advertising Bills evt .M. I'. Assistant Here. C. A. Helm of the University of Ne braska arrived in Columbia Friday n'.ght. He will be assistant professor of farm crops. pkxx v. f rrniKXTs ox ai to thip Pas Tlirnnch Culiimliia Praise fur Hie riiiers.ilj f .Missouri. Three sttr.ltnts from the University, of Pennsylvania on a trans-conti-j nental auttr.nobile tour caused much i interest wtic n they drove down Broad way yesterday afternoon. The tour-' ists wear th e colors of their I'niver sity on their caps, and the car is well decorated. They left Philailelnhin ' July 1C. After spending a few days on the coast, the boys started back. and expect to arrive in Philadelphia in two weeks. I "This is a 'joy lark," said one of, the students, "but it is not all a 'pipe.' We have visited several universities,' and this is SO.ME place you have here. ' But please excuse us from attending' summer fcchool in this part of the country." The trip is being made in a Ford. A large organization, nation-wide, has been work ing for two years to promote better advertising conditions and to pjotectthe ma?i who pays the advertising hills. It employs a large staff of experts and has gone to great expense in order to protect you? interests. This organization is financed by advertisers, adver tising agencies, and newspaper, magazine, farm journal and trade paper publishers all over America with the sole object in view of putting the buying of advertising space on n sound, clean business-like basis so that you, when you buy advertising, can know whatyou get. Itis not organized forprofit butforjrwtfonly. This organization is known as the "A. B. C." Audit Bureau of Circulations and is entitled to the support of every business man who ever pays a dollar for advertising space. When you buy space from any publisher who is a member of the "A. B. C" you buy CERTIFIED CIRCU LATION circulation that is as bona fide and square and honest as a certified -circulation that has been verified, in every smallest detail, by the trained and unbiased auditors of the" A. B.C." When you buy advertising space, buy it from those publications who have nothing to conceal, whose circulations are certified circulations. The Daily Missourian ESTABLISHED 1908 Member Audit Bureau of Circulations A j June io, anU arrived in Los Angeles