. u >.~- ‘I’ V iv . . - -. ‘ » s r ..-4—._.J.'o.L..._..._L.A' .‘L‘_nt-:4. ' Pnerwo THE BVENIXG IIB80p_?_ILV. OOLUIBIL. IISSOFRI. FRIDAY. ICLY 18. 1919. .__.:a-_ , THE EVENING MISSO Member Audit Bureau of Clnollllflt Published ever evening except Band” by The Iliason Association. incorpo- rated. Columbia. Io. Virginia Bldt. DOW!!- stairs. Phones: Business. lib: N¢*|- 7"- I-Znteud as second-class mail matter. ac; reptaoee for mailing I! 3110631 '1" ° postage provided r is Section mo. Ad gr‘. 01;.-‘tater a, tail authorised scour.-nbrr Clty: Year. 75; 8 month» 314”- month. 60 cents: eo‘p!. 2 N031 ; 33.5; 0 months. 75; 3 month; IIO cents. Outside the county: Year. 8450; 8 mouti1I..31-5' cents. It doesn't do much xood to find It nickel these days unless 5'00 '13"? ii penny to go with it. A Carranza agent in New York nski Americans to tile with him all claims against Mexico. That belnx 00119. the claimant may consider the matter drop . BETTER SEWE3-3 Once upon a time there was a worm- an who had a beautiful home. She had as. a guest one ii :5‘ a woman she wished to impress. While admirlos her home the truest happened to kick over the edge or a rug. Under the ms was the dust from three days‘ clean- ing. of course. they both flushed pain- fully. _ Columbia is the garden spot of M18- souri. i-Ive its classic buildings. its 1,“-D. ma its beautiful homes But (‘olumbia's sewer system is the dirt under the rug. She now has What Ono , Brnad\\'tt_\' will entertain the following 1 ll of her citizens terms "as poor 8 Sewer system as any city having any s.vstc'n at al The city IIlul'lll‘_\' has been authoriz- ed tn prepare an ordinance to be adopted by the City Council subm.'.~ ting a 3135.000 sewer bond issue. If the bond issue carries Columbia will rank with the unit in the disposal of and have a right to be called "the garden spot of Mlsourl." When the ordinary American rc- turns from overseas his lighting days are oi'er—the President's are only be- ginninit. Before the sweet young thing takes the fatal oath to love. cherish and ohc} she should visit her prospective bus- band's home and watch him eat C0?“ of! the cob. If she can still call him her hero after viewing him in this graceful. ear-wiglzling feat sh!’ tihfillld marry him at once Her love is strum: enough to withstand all tests !N'lIA.\"I'l'.Vt; Shantunlz is a pt-niusular. maritimn province in Vhlmi, 1-‘uliuntuiig 1'IH."ii3.‘~' "East of the .\lounta.iis." It has an art-a of ;'.G_ttt)U square: nit}.-s it forms ii sort of an island bI.‘I\A‘t'.'i‘i the deltas of (I10 Yellow and the Yam:-lse Klan-'. rivers. 1'. is boundi-‘i on the north by the province of (‘hi-ll and the Gulf of Chih-ll. on the east ii)’ the Yellow: Sea. on the south by the Kiang-su and the Yellow Sea and on the west in the (.‘ht'h—1l. The west is traversed U)‘ the Grand Canal and forms a part of the Peking Plain; the east is moun- tainous and terminates in a promo!)- tory extending toward Korea. We.- hal-wei. l-{iso—t~hau and Chefoo are its chief harbors. The province is rich In fruits anl produces Indian corn. millet. Whefli. Th The chief wealth of shantuniz con ’ slain in its minerals. the SITITICIDU OI which is anal. near Po-shan. Weill The greatest t-oal field worked lies In the valley of the Lac-fu River in the center of the province. Another largo field lies on the plain a little to the.’- iron ore, ironstone. gold. lead and copper are also found in con- slderable quantities in man)‘ districts. Shantnng is the mostly densely in- habited pan of China. Natives emi- grate in large numbers to Manchuria. Shantung is populated not by Japanese but by Chinese. it is divided into ten prefectures. with as many prefectural cities. of which Chi-nan I-‘u is chief. A considerable range of mountains which hundreds of pilgrims annually hantu g is the holy province of China. it contains the tombs of Con- residenco of the governor. .ln 1902 the popuhtlon of Shanturige was 38,- ‘ 247.9”. ' As a part of the compensation for the murder of two German mianlnnn III URIAN. from 1860-the Germans took DOOM!- mi hour run by steamer. with which were associated many railway and mining rights in the district. In ruisnmsnt of these rights a railway has :i constructed connecting Klao-Chow with Chinan-fu. the capital. - connects with another railway. cross- “ tag the province north and south and forming a part of the Tientsin ant‘ ' Chin-Kiang line. In consequence of this acquisition of territory by Germany and the sub- 'sequent seizure of Port Arthur by lRuasla. Great Britain accepted the gleaac of Wei-ha-we on te s-me iterms. The convention confirming this |arangemeni was signed July 1. 1898. 1 It was in Shantung that the Boxer jznovement was first turned agairst foreigners. !’lll.\'T}Ili I.\‘ LITERARY [DIGEST The‘ l.Iic-rary Digest for July 1 prints an editorial paragraph from the Evening .\llfliKO1ll'l8D as follows: ""I'hcre is the man who thinks and the imsn who thinks he thinks. The lat- 5ter is the one who really enjoys l'.fe." S( )Cl ETY Misses .\lar,\‘ Gladden Grant and lie!- rv Missourian is proud of en Yaritls of Fulton are the week-endl . ' |,,rk.1,t;¢ guests of .\Il5S(‘s Mary and Dorothy'don is with Clark. .\li.~is l-‘rnrtccs Mitchell 01' West persons at her home tonight: Misses Jenn Bnsselt. Katherine Conley, Haz- ‘eitirie I-‘rye. Queen Smith. ‘Lavinia l‘Ilt.'l(lll.’ili. l-tilt»-l Sykes. Mary Banks. I-Slizailietli Harris, Blur)‘ Guitar, Elle ,‘Grzi_\'. l-Elizabeth Estes. Jessamine l.\l.‘iUKll\'. Elizabeth Spencer. Mar)‘ ‘Clark. Wlnifrt-ti llysrirt. Helen Mitch- el. Dorothy Clark and‘ Frances Gray. I Mrs. C. A. Helms of 1329 Ross street . her sister. Miss Maude hit-Gee of Shel- ‘don. Mo. Mrs (‘T E. Forhis. 612 Mount Ver- non :t\'PlllJP. had as dinner guests last ntithi. her sister. Mrs. Hattie Freeman ‘of Des Mollie-S. la . and Mr and Mrs. J. H. Freeman and family. She will have as guests today Mr and Mrs. G ll Freeman and Mr. and Mrs, J. A. I-‘rt-4.=I'tt.".tt of (‘t-ntrztlia . Martin Sonmiers returned to Colum his the first of the week, after spend- ing the wcclcenii at his home in St. l.nui.~.- .\lius Arville H. Ginsburg is visit- ing bot’ sistor. Miss Claire Ginsburg. "l ll"i-‘,6’ in 191:’: (‘ITY .~\I\'l) CA.\ll"I,'.‘% ‘ll’:-t W \i Hilts-‘on and hr!’ daunti- tors \i:'s Wzlliur Gibson and Mist: \l_\'l"tlt,- (Iil)siin.. d(‘.[liiI'lt'*(l _\‘{',R[erd3) for (Brant I'll)‘ to .-Apt-ltd lhv we-ek-(-nd. .\|.~‘.~‘ I-Illa Vratiivr. a student. io't ‘i0rlu_\ fur lie.-r home at lirrinltfli-Id to ape-iid the week end \ll.~'*< llitit ltutli-till." .1 student in the .i'rti‘-‘t-r~'it_\‘. returtzo-.l to t'amt-run iod3,_\' after f‘t')lllIlli"IlIli’; her course here . (3 W Kemper and it. I. Barnes of .f‘oImiilii;t wont to Browns this morn- ing on I3\.l“~lIit"%:~’. Y I-2. Dodd of St. Louis. who has been visilitii! II) Volurnbis, left for his home today. 6. Quinn of Columbia went in M H l Fvntialia this morning on business .\liss‘.\iarjurie Sparks of Columbia -“Went to .\loberl)' today to visit. It Fro-isli river fish at Hotzler's. tiulv » I H‘ vs. 1 | KVB(‘I"I'II\'§ .\()Tl(‘f1, ’ -V‘"l"" 3‘ -Vlt'|"‘l')' utit-'-ti. IINII ietlt-ra it-I ' _‘ llw F.v~tnt1- of I. It, I-‘nrd_ l'I.0intI- ‘lflr rq-. |lIIH\|iIKli‘I' In tin- tnulillnn rift:-r [hp . [, r ‘ Ill"_\’ IlHl_\” lw [tH‘¢'lI}'l(‘t! (run) any Ipq-"pfl( of ' iii 11:1 I-Intuit-_ lllltl it . fill-its-d within one \‘i’ilf from the dug» of A J UN‘ fill ltiv--rtinn Uf‘II|t- publication uf ([1]: ll - in ' .tl~~ll-1-, the-\ slut in ['('\(qf ‘fro-11‘ Ati--«i ii. A i'ui.1,ir,|: , -IU'lL'!' of Prultnlr. -First lli-u-rllun Junp 19: 3.. T5 BROADWAY illliflll DAILY SIATINEE ‘MDAY Tlw ml: Episode of PEARL WHITE in “THE l.IullT.\‘l.\’t: RAIIIER” and WiLl.l.ui lll'\(‘.i\‘ In “’l'Hl: lit! 0!‘ !lGll'l"‘ l’A'l'ilE .\'EWS .\’0. 56 llAlt0l.D LLOYD in “BEFORE BREAKFAST’ msonaow wtu.uin'at=ssa1.t. in -wiiiziuz rnirwssr haunts- “l"-\'|"l'i" ARBUCILI in rice in this province in 188’. Protes- "‘l"A'l"l'I"‘IUI"l'8 13"’ tant tnlaison work in Shantnng dates S v Mrs. J. J. Angeli of Centralia, who has been visiting Mrs. P. King and Ben Forbls in Columbia. returned home this morn . Miss Mary Shockley, a student in the Univenity. left for Kansas City today to visit. Mrs. A M. Lipscomb of Columbia left for‘ Kansas City today to visit her daughter. Miss A. M. Seddon. and to attend the wedding of her son, Ben C as Miss Mary Smith of Centralin. who has been visiting Mrs. Jackson in Co- lumbia. returned home this morning, Rena Rutledge. a student in 3 left for Cameron to- day to spend the summer. W. N. Riddle, a student in the ini- verslty. left today for his home in Cogwill to spend the weekend. 9 Mrs. toss lngels of Columbia left today for Pleasant Hill to visit her son, Boone lngels. Dr. James Gordon of Columbia went to Centralii-. this morning on business 0. E. Wood of Columbia left today for Kansas City to visit his wife and" children. Mrs. , returned to (‘o- jiumbia yesterday afternoon. iLondon's Traffic System (‘anti-sled. U ll)‘ l'nIted Prrns. LONDOV. July 6 (by mail).---Low the serious prob- nt of how to relieve the hardships r its itrorlting and shopping Dubltr ‘resulting from traffic congestion thought the problem had been solved years ago when an American v falling behind traffic. it SIIKQPSIPC that an elevated railroad lit- built such as (‘lticag«_», New York and Boston have I i ran cussnin I July '.'l--Basil iiouiiflrtl Will give it piano recital at the rium at 7:. p. Aug 1 I10)" Scotti! li‘al‘r ull ltuiuf r-uciiitq. mcnt Aug ‘J To-tic-hr-rs‘ year t‘!‘f'llflt‘Il6' in Agricultural Au rlltnrlutii at "5 u‘-'lc-cit lti tlw mum in .\u;: 4 -Ila-l7 iiiiuntlt-it will give a plain-1 rw'll.-il ill flu- rium at T:'.£0 August 14 Summer term of tlic L‘uin-rs-lt_r ends '.’l-'.36Al'ulut1ilI1a §tt'[llH‘ltI I,‘nllI'L't- rn August 26-‘Rt-glstrstinn for the full it-rtn of the I'nitr¢-rsitv starts Aug ‘:11. ‘:7. :6 l‘ttlrorsit_r c-ritr:in-~c v~1.~im Augiufl rltaulno-tun oz: itilbllu ltiutlutiu hit: ‘:9 1| 1‘nlto-rs-it)‘ l‘I');lsli’.1ll4Ilt tug .'l.H tlpciilug or-n\'a-«-ntiuii_ T .'lit in in in Itilw-rsit_\' Attolll--riutit I’liu-- nurt loo-gin is in m up.-nlng of ant term of Sh--rt 4‘«-ur-«- in Agriculturv \wt '7 Tlizttik-i:!\'1ti5' THU’ I‘ro»-:h ritr-r fish at I-lelzler'~i |iUl\‘l I DR O'BRYAN CHIROPRACTOR (Spinal Adiustorl Elvira Bldg. Columbia, Mo. RESOLE SHOES Called for and dc- livcrcd it costs no mote. Phone 63 300 Broadwav PHONE 13 ' for SERVICE CLEANING, PRESSING ma REPAIRING JACK DAILY Dale I-iousen. :1 student in the l“ c in built them it subway. but now this is has been. I'u|vt-rally Audlto ; Di Exnnilitnflnn fur flvr t Ftilrrrsiiy Auiiltn . rri LIGHTS IN CEKTRALIA AGAIN lfralisformers Wm Arrive Tonorrotrl 4 and Plant Restored. it is reported that the transfarlhers for the Centralia electric light and water plant will arrive tomorrow and officials believe that by g nizlit (fr-ntrulla will airaiu_hn1'e lights. (‘entrulia has been a week now without lights because of the fire last Friday which destroyed the light and water plant. To Finish Ii’. of i‘. Building by~Pall. Brick-l.~t_xins: is progressing rapidly on the new Kitlghts of Columbus stu- dent liuziw at Bass and College ave- ‘lilv «In llm oust wall the brick work has f't‘ltl‘I‘l“(I it ptilnl hl)Il\P the first limit‘ \\llltltIii\'\i lliillls in Mu)’ End Jtiiw dv-la)--ti the (‘tlllliIi’U('ll(ifl Wttrk. ‘till :1 ;~ tlmuizlii that the builiiimz mil h.- ...n-pleicri by early fall 1‘ The Mtlitinal Livestock lathe! I .\'.\'I‘l--\'.\l l[,nI‘|_\' |1l_ JliI\‘ l\' I--r l--vl.>.>\ ."'l"'i‘K YABU3. T 5T _ ‘l‘iu- llrv I m:-r t‘,\‘lTl I" :u-~v:p[- 2.0"". .\l:trL--i -it"!-ll .\'.‘l'.l\‘n~ luv! -ft-0-r~ 5'-‘n(iI‘l‘l 7:- )‘.-nrtiug g[sI’]"\ .inil lwlfu-rs $.1|l|iii$l"-"’ .\‘lm'Lo‘l'n itlitl I-'0‘-Ill-‘Fl ‘T"Wl‘l."i"“ A V: 1 II. ‘|..; u¢u"..~': It-~-a-i1.i..‘..--uni _\i;irlu-t '.:.’- l.'.i.'lwr .\lit:--l ”IA'I I-uivlic-rs $'.'l T-'v"tl3'-"-' -7' ' t 'M‘i|"T' -.' ' luvniul “III P.‘ I0(‘‘‘‘.y-' “ uigli $l'.l.'t0Ql"."|- I Light $197-'vQ?$'.'l 7.’: P55. ‘H itti@f1\,{ll K1,’. l"GlS‘.".' 7' _<}{].;].;[- |g,--..1|.i. '_',ilIII_ .\Inrk-it =iv-.v'.j- ~li.-rt Jtn-I e-Ho-I 8‘ H0613‘ 7!” ‘ [ l.in.‘l. ,