wait ub-‘- eJ'f"“, VF“ ‘fl.5:.-fl~_s.-39-4.1”’. . 40-‘ -3 . J . W. ‘Y,._.-..-.,.....r..-A." ,. ,..._-y.o~_.a.-coy-o-«ow- L A -_, .. ‘ s - . __ __ V_ ‘____ ._‘ H‘ _- ’_<___ .,,,__,...,.. : ..._._.. ...-..._... _..¢ . ..-.._..._....... '... ..~. .. .. , t - ._‘,-.....—.g§..m.-.O"F‘.}-‘v. ' ’!?_U_‘.-.\...,.. A , is »-—s"‘ - r}_,,,,. __-. -.._-... I .-»~---.’ .. ...._.... ,........._.._ - 0-0:. ' ‘ t A _ V _I . ‘ -n.',.“. 4 - C?--v-...—~_... ..-.-_ r P . s uercs .£,.x1n‘mn to spen mi c_ 11-”, 3 sthdentain the Univer- “U 1,1»; for iigzbsny today to spend reached a new his ‘ , wli m'£g-ffiglfing welch of Columbia livestock market. 030 91"“-' 03 33335 left for the out today when I3 spend the summer. lira. H. 11. mos of 001 C D! Ululsaulu the week-end. a;'U:ttsd Press. or. hours. July it-—Hos snot-rim h mark here all!!! East st Louis out the ed. the market here shat- umhia left when salesat $22.10 were made. Evening. 50. 75 .3“d 51 i_Plus Warl_'l's‘s. wvrrokws In-I4-~vs T C ‘Iv-1 7"‘ ‘ ‘ ~ '~‘‘'—'‘' '-'J"" F 7'"? ‘ ' H ‘ ‘ L O l - \ ___-, -' '. r . , —. - A .> -, . .-— -_ - .-_I .3. . - - V g. g .- .4. ..... . ,_._, __ _ _, , _ -:-.4t.:s.t.4s-s -..u'&ns..oa as ‘ V‘ p .-.... -_..p. ‘ Q;..j»-~ " ‘ * ‘V-. lrn svssntu mssonuss,ooLonu.mssouat.nussnn;:umais1a ; ---re. a sure wlnnerin the D010 V111". V395‘ will bring llissoiu-i‘s total to -use points or one-eltlll-ll 0‘ 9|! 30“! ‘"3"’ bill‘ ta of the ill. Ilillllllli TELLS 0, M on E. F. Sllllllflll -~---W ted tates 8 ma . """“-' - son won two events. 8717"!“ 000 Was Director of Mathematics V Floyd one. making four entries for the in Europe for Over Four ‘ Months. -2 it 5 0 5 5 9 C is § 5' ers. . In winning the 200-mater low Iur- in dies July 1 Simpson probably 57030 I . ’ world's record. doing the sticks in 24% WAS IN ‘ GERNIANX seconds. Simpson was nosedlnouts iln - - 7 the limlnarles bi’ his cons . 5' ° American Soldiers Vi ere vwelfewbo won me em“ m 2”‘ ”c_ Much Interested in \Vorl-L, Says Doctor Hcdrick. 1 "When the United States Govern- ment undertook to provide educational just returned from France where he was director of mathematics for the A. E. 1-‘. university. Doctor Ht-drick was in France from February 14 to June 2?. and during that time he had charge of organl!-1138 and supervising the mathematical courses of all the schools for the American Army. After a few d8.V’8 ll! Paris, Doctor I-Iedriclt went to Beaune. school of the American located- it is commonly known as the A. El 1-‘. University. OW!‘ 111799 weeks establishing a department of mathematics at this university. All” cotnpletlnlt, his work at Beaune. Doctor Hedrick began a tour that included almost all of the divisional schools of the American Army. This tour con- sisted of inspecting. organizing and directing mathematical courses in the various schools and a series of lec- tures to the different student bodies and teachers’ conferences- Troops in German llomes. in describing where the most of the Americans forces were located. Doctor I-ledrlck said that from the‘: ports of Brest and Bordeaux a great-ably go from Pam, to En8]and 01-’ stretch of land running just south of Paris and sweeping northeast past Coblenz. the doughboys were scattered broadcast. One division. which con- tains between thirty and forty thou- ' would be distributed over a-large arcs including hundreds of small Each small village would contain its quota of Allied troops. In Germany the American forces were quartered in the homes of E Q 9 3 the best families with little regard 1;-aces there beginning July 20- Slmp-3 if an American detail went into a German home. they did not de- prive women and children of their beds. but the German men were left to shift for themselves. The schools provided for the Ameri- can soldiers ranged from universities offering post graduate work in classl- cal subjects to elementary schools that taught the illiterate to read and write; and from big motor mechanics school to the little vocational school that taught blacksmithing. Over 300.- 000 soldiers attended these schools. ands. equating the world's record. In the ilnals Sylvester was defeated by simpson who beat the record one-ilfth of a second. A dispatch in the St. Louis Globe- Democrat says. however. 81109900 ‘"4 not break the record. An excerpt from the dispatch in the Globe-Democrat follows: "in the final of the 200-meter hur- dles. won by Robert I. SlmP9°“- the world's record would undoubtedly have been broken except for the fact that the third hurdle was misplaced. throwing the runners off their stride. Simpson, with William Sylvester ind Meredith House, who nuished spec and third. respectively. led from the start and finished easily." ' Simpson won the 100-meter high hurdles also. but in this event tell be- low his former record of 144»: seconds. making them in 15% seconds. The world's record in this event was brok- ‘ea bv Simpson in 1916 when he made ‘the sticks in 14%;‘ seconds three wt- cessive times in Sweden. !\‘ors'sy and Denmark. Earl J. Renlck. another former Tiger 'hurdler. became champion of the L E. F. track meets a few weeks ago WDGD ’he did the high hurdles in 25 seconds the representation Then came en by Simpson, sylvester. and House of California. Simpson and Sylvester three ran the hurdles together on Rol- glins Field in Columbia. , Simpgon and Sylvester will prob- fscotland. where authorities are now jplanning to hold an American-British dual meet upon the completion of the meet at Pershing Stadium. A meet its also being considered for Travers island. . According to a letter just received {in Columbia by Coach H. I-‘- Sehulte. {Simpson has been invited by Vlebers. athletic director of Sweden. 10 8° *0 ‘that country for exhibition hurdle in the letter that he ;pointment in not being able to enter :more than two events as he felt sure iof a place in the broad jump and pos- .sibly other events if allowed to enter. The rules of the meet. however. would ‘not allow one man to enter more than ,tbe two events. l d lighters. being his former team mates when the‘ _ .- ?___. §Pe1|re>‘ -'l‘El.l..\‘ or host-mu. i.\‘ 'i‘l'Riil-I‘i';"‘”">"" manazer. ' - l Ilsa in-(twig-an writes to t‘ottuohlsl l Relative of (‘auditions There. | 1 Mrs. W. P. Chevalier of this city haH,for so many punches, is a familiar ‘ u :.\iaud Mtflwigan. who is doing nine ncrrn. sonar zoom sunosssttatwutt-tsy.n1gt.u.' llndlfllstl. 4Plauoreeltalswi1lhegivenhyBastl at 7:30 o'clock the tone Monday evenings: Jul! 7. 14. 21 a August 4. These rectiais ve been arranged pri, marlly for the benefit of the students the summer term of the ‘University. Students will not be charged any ad- mission fee if they present at the Au- ditorium their lmrary. hospital and incidental fee receipt which they re- oeived on entering‘ this term. on llflllfll THERE Dillon, McCarncy and Oth- ers in oiedo to Sec Scrap. ° 8)‘ H. C. HAMILTON t?'nited Press sud’ Correspondent) TOLEDO. Ohio. July 3.-——Shades of u withered past swept over Toledo to- day. Riding on the shoulders of old they gathered in the hotel lobbies meeting places. where they" whispered reminiscences of old battles that were eagerly lis- tened to by a younger generation. There was Jack Dillon—old Cat Jack——who has whipped in his the streets of Toledo. shaking hands with old acquaintances. Jack's legs have gone back on him and never again will he be able to perform the feats that made him the greatest fight- er of the age, even though his weight -i 4 i lived thmugh all the preliminary}: mill. bill VII Given little considera- UOIL course everyone remembers how Joe -hiulvihill tried to get Colonel James Miller to stage his proposed Fulton-Willard light in Connecticut. Well. Joe is here. He's a newspaper man now, he says. Joe never had lot of money. but he certainly hard to convince Colonel hliller that could get backing for the M8 and almost succeeded, too. He's been a watchman at the arena some of the time. But he will not miss seeing the tight. anyway. (‘0llli£.\"l‘S on st_s§5tu_tt"ric.U1.rv Says Plan of Journalism Professors Visiting I-‘oi-elgn Lands is Good. The Editor and Publisher of New Yorlt in its current weekly issue has the following editorial under-.the head- ing "Getting the Broader View“: ‘‘It has been th practice at the School of Journalism at the Univer- sity of Missouri to arrange for mem- bers of the faculty to spend their vacations. plus ample furloughs. in newspaper work in foreign countries. One spent a year on the staff of the SE 5- I’ Melbourne Evening Herald. another a year in Tokyo on the Japan Advertis- others in China and on world s-0 O urs. "Thus. this Missouri institution has Good News for Automobile owners. For a short time you will be able to get Your automobile insured in The State Mutual Automobile insurance Company at the same old rate. They usually was far less than that of the men he battled. But none ever will, forget the masterful licking he admin-A‘ lstered to Frank '.\ioran—a man con-: sidered equal to the task of whipping hampions. ' was Jack -.\icAulifle—a 200-E ack now. Dressed faultless-1 ly. with the inevitable buttouiere. stick In his hand. Jack appeared to be} a man about town instead of the fa-f mous old lightweight. who‘he_\'e:,itnewt a defeat and who retired when he was still lightweight champion of the] world. ’ And there was Bill)‘ .\l(.‘Curney_ a young Billy in spite of the years that passed over his head. Never a great fight in the last fifteen years that Billy hasn't seen and thing to do with. A picture of the July 4 battie at Reuonine years ago when Jack Johnson took his place all the head of the list of heavyweights! hangs in the window of the buildingi Tex Rickard and Frank Plournoy have ' rented as headquarters, and one of the plalnest figures in the photograph is the head of Billyi.\icCarney. Remem- ber that day when the wires flashed the news that Luther McCarty had been killed by a blow from Arthur in Calgary’? Billy’ was .\tc—i E’ ‘Z O Battling Nelson slipped about the; city in a half apologetic fashion. poor old battered head_ once the target? jrecelved a letter from her cousin, Miss ‘sight to the men who have been here, h0sDl- ‘since preparations for the bout start-' He brought a tent with him andl M3 °"“""" "°h°°l ‘md h“"dr°d“ °' l80l1\'8". Tllrlieli The letter W8-8 dlled lpit-ched it inside the marks made to en- small post schools. Those divisional rn tary reading and writing to eat- culus and philosophy. Large School in tonlens. in Coblenz. the big Hilda Academic School was taken over and turned into a combined high school and uni- versity. Also ty Kai:-erin Augusta Gymnasium of that city was trans- formed into :3 elementary school for American soldiers An agricultural school. a radio school and two motor mechanic schools were located in the lilirenbreithstcin Fortress. Over this fort. which is considered the most im- pregnable in Europe. the American flag was flying. While in Europe. Doctor Hedrick was under General Rees. who has charge of G5. or the department th 1 including all training, both military and educt-.uonal. General Rees - went to e Doctor liedrick. though in the army and director of mathematics for the A E. P‘. was new I1‘: er given a definite rank as a t-ommir-- ' stoned officer. the rights and privileges of a field‘ officer. Doctor Hedrick spent considerable‘ time in Alsace, Lorraine and Luxem- nsthr. in lbite of the German kultur under which they had been ruled for forty years. lie told about a Social- istdneeting that took place in the independent Duchy of Luxembbu‘; A straw vote was taken to decide wheth . votes. Belgium received often and.” as a participant in the meeting told Doctor lledrlck. “Sixteen votes.were for the United,’ States." ' l SPORT 1 l— e l The University of Missouri fur- ""0034 “N nished one-tenth of the entries of the United States in the inlet’-Allied track and held meet at Pershinl Btsdium in Paris tthis week. in winning an: place iubothhurdles’ Robert 1. (“Bob”) ‘ l'i‘urkish barracks and the plains. ‘lea e was accorded all go M I} ‘he cruised the Black Sea on It imanlan steamer, living in the "hole ‘ ‘and trying to keep his provision from! lbeing stolen. he arrived with food for Lthe starving Russians and supplies Ifor their hospital. The inhabitants iheard of his arrival and soon the {whole town was crowded around the .Amt-rit-ans and their supplies. .\ilss Mccwigan said that siarsouvan 4 ‘is a fine town.. the elevation be.ng' '2.500 feet. It is in the center of a. great fruit country. cherries and’ .’quinces being in sbundsnce. ? Miss .\lcGWiizan is working in the‘ .scsbie ward and said that the children =sre improving rapidly under the treat- . intern that is being given. Most of the.‘ children come from the "Kushiu"f At - .this hospital meat and eggs are given in command of the s'A'.r_C. before“E;i:)t::fthe patients. something unheard of ore. The supplles_come from Amer- . At present there are about 300 rphsns and as soon as more supplies rrive more can be taken care 0 . . S e said ‘that the Armenians and names and the Mohammedan religion. are returned to their former state by claims that _ were invited to an Armenian wedding. 'l'he ceremony was performed by the Rev- ereud Pye. an Ameriacn pastor, with their unit (‘Bill-2 uecusistsliit [N taautrn 30 and stated that 8110!‘ 810961108 gclose the arena- The tent stayed there 9350013 038704 °"°"T'U11n8 170111 919' ‘Doctor .\iarden torsixteen days. whileéuntll a few days ago, when it was re. R011: »‘moved to prepare for the crowds e. Bat'a - _ issue a five your policy and It pro- tools your car against loss or dam- age by fire. lightning. tornado, cy- clone. windstorm. and theft. A 821000.00 policy costs $8.00. A 81,500.00 policy costs $7.00. A 81.000 00 policy costs $8.00. A §800.00 policy costs $6.60. . ,1. $500.00 policy costs $5.00. we write any amount on new cars not to exceed cost price. Look up your policy expiration and see me. Compare the protection and prices I give you with any other companies in the state. I have been writing in- surance for this company for a num- ber of years and know they have saved cost being about 1/3 the price of old line insurance. Tl‘-ey settle all loss promptly and satisfactory. See me over Peclt's Drug Store or phone 215 or 447. (adv) S. M. 8TE\-’INSO.’~‘. Agent. DR. J. B. COLF. (DSTEOPATII 1-5 Hades Bldg. Phone 698 DR._ 0' BRYAN CHIROPRACTOR (Spinal Adjustorl Elvira Bldg. Columbia, Mo. brellas—-Ivory carved handles and materials. -—-but we will On acco nt of we will continue 0 ipped ribs, ith, celluloid rings and tips—boug t four mon ‘ A‘ before the rece t big advance in silks Worth $7.50 each Her them in these] uly Special salesf r quick sale,‘ a '. ‘closed all d y tomorrow, July 4th,‘ "Still Mondfy, July 9th.? Silk Umbrellas $5.00 A delayed shipment just received. 25 Fancy Silk! Rain or Shine Um- Fancy ago our store being ur Big Dolla_rSale I l I eeks rixht there. He carried ‘.1 with him a‘ k which hejot-: ted down his as of the fight. and sold than to newspapss. Be also} Gun‘-1°“ *3 “*0 U'“"""“Y An‘u‘°’l“m.i~pleaded for. a chance to referee the; ‘i tried these nswspaparmsn. it is to he bored "111 " *' soc .. + . ... .. .,,<-.._ .. v * H‘ v’ "-r -rm-N --""' ' : _ ~ . -.:, z- I - ’ ; —_ « - x_; 7 _ . *-lafltaoli--‘A“ "“‘ ‘4 ul‘.«&-‘."o-...‘-‘;.\'.s..sl;.;r'IK‘."2.'.‘-ubt;..‘h mlvstnmh -A-' J. ' .:..€SX .16-I-— - ‘- r‘ - " ‘ ‘ < . ' ' A _.. . -' 1 - . j ‘ .- V ‘ ~ \ i ,» ' .« - ' ghost of lenses Aids an mnortuon. June 20 (by Infill)". ' houslal PNPYGN *3 W9 W“ ‘ t not any Londoners but the - - - ‘ an or the smaller values t { _ _ out sinslsmt - : tn one Hldland village .- _ ‘whenthen spreadthatoneot. hr aspirin 0“ “hi”: “S mm’ to In ._ . greatly increasing .4 training to be bad - Mr. Blumenfeid's idea our and -0- I-8 “W '9‘ "’°’"" l'°“‘ "‘ °" \ ceptan the United States and that its obvious-tax value may be demonstrated in 891081 notice.’ ee both in Great Britain and to the landlord to “bespoke” the on e. 7 The oldmniheard whathstl . 9.9.‘: no at once bet!!! 10 8°! '- o (‘ TEACHERS WANTED . CLINE TEACHERS’ AGENCY (l-‘ormerlv Missouri Teachers’ Angel“-‘Y 0‘ Kirksville, Missouri) EXCHANGE NATl0NAL BUILDING Room 309-ll-Phone 929-EN ROLL FREE 1" P some on Tl-IAT ptcmcr We have an assortment of pretty 08PklD8. dainty D, lunch sets and ‘artistic place cards. - just what you want to ‘make that dinner a big success ‘ FOR THE BOYS! FIREPOTS FIRECRACKERS ‘ TORPEDOES SPARKLER5 _ cars CAP PlSTOLo up s. . ”".t SCOTT’S BOOK SHOP 920 BROADWAY Oren ALL DAY JULY FOURTH . « -s l . . . Our Store Will Be Open Until Noon g. I IRESTONE records show . _} Two of the Biggest Events Staged in 1 ".31 4 .'- en-‘.. Central Missouri oh 4th of July. ’ 9.-Elk“; ctearam-T Shoe Sale AND B The Elks’ Big Picnic - . '. Don‘: Fail to Attend Both.‘ -. W4... _, $ M litltti§§e2t§.tzaa. 9-3 3-5-35’; .-.ii:tli:.tt‘.t-its.- 2:st;.~;