.hsssgreatia_Iellywesd.

  

_-_.—..... _.

I s
1 ‘ . L '

is-'  c  V 9'.Ii -4-: i  "| .' "I .‘ “
‘f“‘‘''"‘‘:' . ...i......,‘ hnhtth es. -edit...

-- ,f5.j.‘~:*-".3'f-_‘j“ _ Lieasstesaiseiieiseti-inner-s
3 :§i'f~, nee-so-5-s-is-us--r-tsv-as
...3.;~: ~’*~--:.~.-.:l’;.;~~.—. dlsesmsalretlfldlt-Ililllflillhlv

- s i lsssshaiastsnnsest-stlethlsssrvlss

E fiih hfidtadsvtlne. '-

’ The lsstsessrr at it: srsssst souf-

______,__,itiee_tsauwssr. Oasssedsoslrtsvtsti

_ ~ae:sstst.g ossdsstso..................:‘thshd&|Il!affllldlaiflfilllfi
,_,,,, I ‘ea paras setting in line at the two

, Seeafieaaetsatwsathsrpraphdswifl
-ewetckiagforthelimorthelanh.
omitte-
ieeat1tocl.aiu~t,m-

- Withtlie eenlng.st$pi-ingii iseesto-
naryforthenayorsdtownstelhdc
nateadayorweeh\faa‘aolean-gran
peign,atimsh-hgwhichthedehrisof

tlsewhter will he rsfid. rallhhh wlll;I¢n! “NWVJY 50040418890 30 00* P'¢*-,',,.,.u”.-,b,‘.,, o“h;.’.,.f,o,. ‘Nth
be-sgsesostss-lei-sfsnl-efis-rt ""‘°"""~"""'°°"P‘°"""‘°'"‘*'isixx>.otio will bededueiedsuepeeeem.
‘to with under heavy handicaps. lland-'

5*“ ,‘__m ,,.,_u,,”in_’ns;nsituseestuiiu;joi.aibeeismt

srillhefnrmulatedaadhegua.

r...--.-;s"hassvslsrssrrtes. heletiayie
anal and soon becomes crowded when
ithssaqwladswsarounahletueervethe
ieastonsrsastheycenein. Thisneceesi-
_ltatesaueatdalrldelsy.andonewhois
run a lrurryls patto the inconvenience ot
iliaring to stand in line several minutes
gheforelietagwattcdon.

I Then, too, the mil lundling depart-

AN tnrntstvalvnmnu:

i Theaaasuecmt Ilnlsterotl'i-
znaaeetamyrtawl oatmea-
;Cahtnettercreltsetl frances

lferespmeesheured site be incurred!
jlattiehahlfaleyhaslepeaedtheeyeslt
totthsheaohpeepleaselwtiotetetheen

lpuaatvaaoseftt
‘sin. The fact pet-war ooaditieus
wealdhavemde nee-out equal‘
i@.Wli@lastesdefIhs“.Ill.GItliet'
thefraacsarenowworfiwlllbcpoor‘
:%|DlIlillI'UlhOFl$¢‘lIhlIlaP!|ti-
ntdtingofcostaadaffact.
.1 Fifty millions of these francs are for‘
the expenses of finance. customs and in-1
idustrial missions for imssd so.ooo.ooo
.lor railitary expeaeei contracted in John-
ing the npheepof the French forces had:
they been stationed in their regular bar-ti

eopied a. Columbia intthe near tmee."**' |'°''°"‘‘'° 53”" "'°°” 5' 'i"'iracks. viii. ao,ooo.ooo are needed to"

l. wifl receive a hearty ruepenee. for Co-

antrptfia. It night be well. however.:l'“‘”"'” 5"’ ' '°"'°‘“"" '°‘’''‘_ '5'" ficit on the Rhine. Although some of
for the people of Colalfla to anticipate ' ii" "'l’l°V" “" ” ‘mi "" dun" ii" . these costs.are to be inclufid in the “re-

this campaign. The VllIl°f will soon
break, srtdlt isaaplcasarttto see the un-
tidy csndhioa of a great many places in '
the. city. They will be cleaned up even-
tually. but there is no good reason why’
they should not be cleaned /up now.
Night it not be wise for the property

enter to take mental stock of the condi-
tion ol his property? Will he not see
that it it is neatly kept it will increase
its value to him as well as in civic
value?

 
lteeemtnheacaseofscrapthe war-
ships new or “scrap” later.

  .
sntuttoaut. .irtI'|.a'rrcs
Tltefillibaater in the United soiee,

Etc against the ship sulisidy bill has.
i ' Once more, the potency of i

apparently sacaeded. Once note. the.
potency ol long-wiadednees huerts itsell.f
Some of the reports  from the
capital are amdag. The long talk rec-
'ordufeightoenhsuI'I.heldb§Senator Ls-
Folleite, deemed D he in  dan-
tzc r. Senior  of Tau*eeeee confi-
oently declared that he was and fartwen-
ty-sis hours. vssisereitise pr+Qoctivefili-
loustcrers were reported to It capable of

‘ from fourtolifteenhourseach. Sena-'

iee.t..reuenetitissett-seetiidiebeiw
goodforntsendaagerhisowhrecord.
In view of the uurdy physique which
isrequinedlsrhenhershiponthesenate
lllihuler team. it would appcdr that some,
auitablereéoutitionsfitsprliwess, such!
'sesweatensinilartothoeehwardedhy
universities and colleges  Ifllhlflu

_.shsuldheprovided fsrhyiheparty which,

sponsors the tan. An appaopriate de-
sign for the embelliabent of the sweat-
ers would be a large siacd lilacksinith's'

. bellows.

 
"“°'."‘huU5 ‘W '50- EV"! costly in the long run. (‘heap -e-ed pro- .,,

the doors to Tataah
Chill“-
_Newthtsamaalfilddom’+
Isus OIIKI have aaaouaced their.
isnseesnnisetseoiteteeoedudet
‘*fikh‘“‘“fi‘uyD0l:

r
l

hamons itonih are

. l

 



th latfitlve of Pdjar Winds and‘ Miss Maybelle Criffitli, lormcrly olinon bond h“ 3","

the best hind of efitiptnertt with which

hours they are off duty. Such a building
I1 greatly needed here. _

A new postoflioe shtbultl lie the‘ ttltillate
goal of every ‘cilia:-n and chic‘ organiza-
tion in Columbia. in the end it will not
only be a solution to the present podal
prclilein, but will be .1 great addition to
‘..olumbia's admirable collection of pub-
lic htiildinp, I

In the isesmime, however. Columbia
must consider carefufiy whether she can
afford to forrgo an eatension to the pres-
cnt building, which might be anthorined
lzy Congress within the next year, in the
hope of obtaining an entire new buihlirig.

. which might be delayed many years.

 

The enforcement of the lush law
againd uniting in public places is cre-
ating cttarmtion. it should htlp to
bring back the long lost popularity of the
home.

ntrnn cttocé

Planting time will soon be here again.
and the Missouri Farmer will soon be
l-uwy in the fields.

Years ago, and yet not many years ago,
a farmer, in getting sced, either selected
i: frora the grain of the year before or
bought tit. lmsest priced seed that was
cvailahle.

With the coming of the modern meth-
ods of farming the practice of getting
“just seed" to plant has gone befoie the
method which demands "the best seed."
The farmer who raises his ‘wn seed is
now tahing precaution to keep his grain
free from weeds and to get it plant with
good characteristics for generl purposes
front which to select his sr-cd~.

The modern lattncr does not judge a
cheap seed by the price per pound. He
has come to realize that the seed that is
ilteapest per pound usually is the most
Cuces poor crops. ,
Wheneflr the farmers have been gener-
ally careful in selecting seed, the com-

' atunity has taken a decided step in pro-

dtdfllott. The time is not far away whr-rt
only the heat seed will be‘ on the market.
for the buyers will nofqtavc any but thr
best.

 NEWSOFTHESTATE ]

cover railway  organization,‘

l

l
i
.
‘coverable expenses.” opinion is that such.
a page in the boohheepiag ledger is more
a matter of optimistic delusion than III)":
thing Plst‘. I
President Poincare, in his speech to the:
Foreign Relations Committee. takes care
tn ollset this almost prohibitive sum in

pointing out what the French have accum-
plishcd in the \alley. Ilc states’that tlie
.Frr'ttch and Belgians have occupied 2&0
square kilometers in the Ruhr valley. loav-
ing Sf!) others outside the occupied db-
trict. This district produces 90,000,000):
tons of coal yearly, whereas the unoc-_L
copied produces but B,flll.tlll. The ‘gov-'’
ernment mines rrprr-edit only one-fifth‘
of the total prosluctiott. the coke ovens
iiumherng H.313. The latter turn out
5),!!!) tons every day. 1
Further announcement from Berlin that '
-Corrnany will demand reparations from
l;rance for damage done by the Ruhr oc-
cupation will tend to further lessen
French hopes. when she wiR not only
have to expand huge sums for occupying
the Valley, but pay for the privilege of ex-
pending these sums. as is vhtually the
case. it should not take Frame long to
realiae how expensive her venture
turning out/to be. The Reich, while will-
ing to pay the indemnity oifaed at the
lost Paris meeting-a sum d approxi-

l

‘I

imately ZSJIIMXI) gold_‘ntarks—lias dc-
I
tcidcd to deduct from this the cost of all

'(‘.errnany has been harmed since the
French invasion of the Ruhr. "hen lllts
-s estimated at being about lllllllllll
marks of the stable kind, the cost cannot

’ be cotlntt-ti as inctiltsirieralilc.

(-Lambridge, fllrio, sttfiered a .l23.tll)
lire loss last we _ -I

(ierman alcohol is being acted as a
part of the French reparation program.

A girl collector of photographs is said
have 2% pictures of the Prince of

:\halcs.

 The strike of Louisville and l\‘a¢lt\rill("
‘railroad shoprnen which has been ru
mng since last July, has been settled.

It is estimated thai 43 per cent of truf-

Efic accidents occur at night. though there

,i- much less raflic at night than in the

fdaj..

i "Jan addlrs one-'1 senses and disturbs

tpoisc" says Dr. Ruby Cunningham of tits‘

'llygiene department of the l'nivr-rsity of
California.

The Rockefeller

:3

international educa-

rd CIJXKHX’ to the

the  Cu to sscurahdequatei ‘'''’.‘ns:.''°°¢'“7 ‘"9 I “'5 W310 °‘itr-achers college, (Tolurnhia lriversits.

podoflfisfacilhiesforflolunhiaseenied
tehesetattedtsiposurtly. tea‘-letterto
iiieiieuidesi ecu. cut...
Sidfl Roach,coagreeemaal thei
Ii_drthMiQu'iTIcrtct.nyathat&re-‘
lean chi?!‘ lfiillathu anaty‘
flfllmonrvsedsdsstsr ‘

I-v-Tn-c---er
inset-ita...siteea-nine eessiea

jhfiststsehtelaaaeatsustulefthe

flautfildhgeroeaesatrablsaebeggsyfid

beauty price contest at Baltimore.

.___1..._...-

A ten-foot vein of copper has recently

5
i
9-.
Ct
at
E’

sua’ncer .
lib already heel allth for raining.

Jocab flanker, noted criminal lawyer
b, was shot and killed Thtt

>
3
.87
E

1’

Ihflaaawhatlfigahepthed, i.,l

saldsrfls espeadhuo ea lgeese
fiiwlllewllefosuae

dajansw

D-b&&d. addtttsad

       
 
 

“it i

if

ll

‘Kim and a gown valued at ‘Lilli. in I'M-g. York

_ Bertrand Beer said to have been the
first lltetlthcr of the New York Storh Ex-
-change in the south, died Saturday in
New Orleans.

Eight Ohio chiropractors went to iatl for
four months rather than pay their fine of '
two each and code for having pflcticed
whhout a license.

The Wyoming state legislature it hold-
ing a sort of “rump parliament"-«being

 

mardued. still in seaion two days after the legal

tine act for its adjournment.

Police broke up the intended marriage
Laroes. l4yearsold,toaraan

Theiaanceministerdliranceisaekin
the French puliamum for an
tian af ll francs to oovar ea-
pcneuofthe Iuhroperationsinlfiuary

I
—-O.

vutptsiatothella-I,

‘«l.t\ i-to-ntttg.

'al lllurrh slimilil be prs~gQn[_

\

r -'_5_UARY 1923

_.:... ._:——-_..-:.... .

Wednesday eveting testimony meet-,tian College, Ella V. Dsbbs and ‘Eva

Oliver‘
and

. n
Ihhttltcttt 25: 14-30

_‘FATII.ER5' WEEK” AS WELL
AS MOTHERS’ DAY IS
OBSERVED IN YAKIMA

ing begins at 8 o'clock. The Sunday Johnston of the University; 7. I. v
lecheol, for students under the age of M superirnendeot oi Col
‘years, convenes at 9:fl. The Reacting J. M. Wood.-, president ol Stephens Col-l

     
  
 

.IooI. in the Virginia Building. is open legc.

    

 

   
  

" (..”u.“ ,m_ 1‘ Ewfi‘ ‘*4 from 3 ta 5 oelaeh daily, except Sun ° '‘
, sh.——Falhersitt I-teaateslsrs The til it ~-- - Wt’ nr - 9 °  
,,,,u,,.,y,,,,y,.,,¢.g,,gg.i.......|.,iaadtonaheueeotthe Reading Room.‘ , bl ’
and donning about like punter pipe... ———- There is perhaps no para o of the
There's a reason. Ysttiss has  Cslrsrr Islstssst. I Bible quite as widely known as they
,5, 1,“ ‘non. cm” 3.. Am 5.?’ The services at Calvary Church to- of the three servants nntl _tl'tL-V talentg, _
-,,,,,,,,,. . M. .. 4.4," 0.}... ._-guggnerrow are to he as follows: 7:30 holy! One servant u his five talents
,, .1... mum 5... ..i .. 4., .,.,.;eeneiasiss, 9:30 seeder school. 10:45 ", wisely and waxed rich. The second -
to the honor the mothers at tbs Istlquwflllliaa prayer and senses. The 7:30 followed in the footsteps of the first,
br vmrina s carnation. but Yahlmg lugfonnaaioa will be followed by break-i « but the third buried that which had
-9' IN" W "W" '0 Pi" ' N8-1"‘ "'.' ""."' """ '9' ‘''.°‘'‘' ""° been given to him. Their reward wgg
"4 '°*' "" ""‘- V"""“ 4*" m“"""" "' 11" ""‘°' °°"‘T"""'°" "“' the origin of the quotation: "For to
the idea of "fathers' ws.-eh" so well thatllfl hifi adsaol students will be held at. ve one "mt ha sh.“ be iven and
they are insisting that it be establi$ed';‘h° "-' ll“ ' S"d‘7 "l’°°l T59’ e ry g
:....i,,..,~ ¢..;;,.,,;.,. ,1... ,,,u b, kw; he shall have abundance. but from

as an annual custom.

As a past of the observance. Yakima
school rhiltlrett of the '
have written essays on “My

him that has not. even what he has
shall be taken away." This story has
a forceful, modern day message.

the parifi house I 5 o'clock. Open‘
for students will he held as usual
let 6 o'clock. The mission field to he

 

Not one til the pcpcrs revealed ill Ill]. . T ,
of the fathers _an undesirable quality; ,3: ""°'l°“'"""“","", "I" “:3” ""1 Topu: February 24:
iliisidh‘dail,i'w:j£:nfuitiiRth(e':tld"l‘i e"°.:i" 7'” ""“"' """ " ":"‘ "ital “Use gr L033”
- . 0 , _ 
my M ‘hr '_«1“' was mmphim n.d(_iThursday in bent at 7 II) The snbpect

that f zttltc rs
enough rnonc).

were not ma

Mibe “The Church and Confirmation.”

lttoucitrotts ro CONVENTION

’CalaIhla Will’ Be Represented at
Cleveland Meeting.

Cozy Theater
9:30 a. in. Sunday
Special uuiedi Number 5

AT THE CHURCHES

ttsiitit I-‘ink win spesirfrois-emu. Several persons connected with educa-
Rabbi Joseph Fink of Tcrre Haute,'tional institutions in Columbia will at-
lnd., will speak tomorrow night on “lot _tend the artriual convention of the De-
P|"‘“50"~ 0‘ F-UNIX‘ and Palestine," i’n,partmeut of National Superintendencc
' .\l l.. A. Auditorium. All are at Clevelanc‘ Ohio February 25 to March

I. Among them are: Dean J. ll. Cour-

Reduced Fares!

Ask the nearest Katy agent.
or write W. M. Fenwiclt, G. P.
. . . A. M. K. & T. Railway 1540
ll T the l.’ all School of Lri « . .
lint; i:. o. l.:s|-:"preiident of Chrisiicaan Railway Exchange 8|!!!» 3!-
(Iollege; Misses Roae Lisenby oi (’liri--: Louis, Mo,

C’
vi elcome.
5

Our Civilization toelie Discussed.

Dr. (I. A. lillvioml will -pr-ah before
thc ‘.tIltflft°g.'lllt)il;|l Liuii at 0 o'clock tu-
rnotrou nigh: infttc \. \l. '0. A. Audi-
luftltnl. lltn - liit't0 still lie‘ "Pagan
I-¢‘fldIlll‘l"~ llttr l i\.ii.'.Il UH."

Rev. Taylor \\ill ltesunic Duties.

Til" list. ‘.  lug. sufliii--yg:
l) rtt-o\t't-l lt«~l.I I'thltti-_ \s.itil| ltr rs-
<‘0'i\'Hl ;t~ LI rt" mt «l 4 id? ilinut a
- his tlti'!.-s as pa-
‘. 'l‘.t")t will ht-lsJ

l-tlll :llHK_

V

Rabbi Joseph L. Fink

of Terre Haute, Indiana,

llalh it-'

Congregational
Platform Meeting

Sunday, February 25, 10:45 a. in.
Y. M. C. A. Auditorium

tnr at \ii li.nm-.
trgtzlnr -«-n;i- ~

Ploy lag Will Load C. E Society.
The llhr *°.-J‘! T‘.".tlt’.'l\ r $«u‘it't\ (IT litt
llltrlflean “ll'll"ll 1 'l;mid
hello.»-lvit " tttw-?:i-.;: l-Iin-ill-its nigld
A plulr lt‘tit‘lt will lw -e'f\t‘tl at ‘t H‘! imh
and the r-;:.ilar tliristidn F.ntJPiI\'Ul ser-
\lt‘t' will lw llt‘ltJ at 6:30 o'clock. l"lo\
ing oi litri-tiaii (ollegc is thc leader.

Evangelical Lutheran.
Sunday school and Bible class .1 IO

will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Audi-
torium Sunday night. Feb. 25.

will linu-

Local and Visiting Speakers
Rev. A. R. Atwooti of St. Louis
President T. W. Nada] of Drury College

a. m. ‘ ' v ' .

licxuiar srrviir at ll o'clock. Text  ‘A. (jrlsuold of  Louis  
oi sermon: .\Idttliv-w 1;‘. 38-42. \iisitnt'I
are \st'li‘ttlllt‘. for additional inlormation
t‘Hllt‘l‘!lllll! lite -rniu-es call W19-greed.’
Allie-rt t. llertitlial. I307 Russ sarH't,'h
pastor. . .

.\len's (‘lasii to Hear I-‘ather Lynch.
Tin lir'\. John I’. Lynch will speak -
t--mtvrriiss morning before the .\len's Bi-
lilc Via-s of lllt‘ Christian Church. "is
-ulIiv‘t‘t tsill he "The f'atholic Profes-
eion of F.iitli.” The class will meet at‘
9:50 '|‘t'ltN'k ill lltv lllnrtnffll ol 
t itri-ti.in tiiurcli. ' ,'

All interested are urged to be present

Prerihyterian. :
Sun-l.i\ i- .t day of prayer for schools
anti colleges. Sunday school and all ape-
Ital t'liI\\t"‘ at 0:30 ii. iii. Morning wor-
Jim at lll;l5; sermon  tho‘ pastor.
Vvrtnttg \r'r\tt'r' Lom “ 1.. 8; tops,-_
‘t‘.ml‘- .\m-ro-tgtity." Prayrr meeting
.it I. 7'l W: lo-ch ll r«lticui.i\ r-trntytg.

CHRISTIANITY

"l"I' Tiltll ~49 l|i\Itl llll‘ Vflfltl. lllll "C ‘IV?  only bf‘0llffl
ll|.tl \\llII~sN‘H‘l lwlievrtlt In Him should not fltfilll. littl
Julm 3:i6.

I

Program for Women's Council. i,_,,,. ,,,,;“_.‘,,,g M,._--

 ltt' Halli‘.-st'~l ~4'¢liiitt (ll lit!‘ "a)l‘ll¢‘|'l'l
luun-ii of ill!‘ (‘lirmian tiiurch met
n--tet-lat .il:i-rtu-nti lit the parlors of St.
I.|.i.r lldil. llitistian (iillcgc. A musi-
«.~il program \~a~ guru in pupils d \lr.s.

organ-z (.ri-en. .\liltlri-«l Pack sang
".‘tttMlnviti." \li-s ‘lav l'it‘ttllev played
3 ttnlln ttltl.gjln illttl \Tl\l Brntlfy gm
"Just for T-arias."

HE religion of those who accept Jesus of -Nazareth as the Mes-

siah, that is the Christ, promised of old to Israel. It is now the

dominant religion in Europe, in North and South America, and
in Australia, Southern Africa and many islands, and is making steady
progress in other parts of the earth. It exists in the form of a large
number of particular churches, sects and denominations, which may
be classified in three large groups: the Protestant, the Roman Cath-
olic, and the Oriental churches, including the Greek Church. The ag-
gregate nominally Christian population of the earth exceeds 400,-
000,000.

First llaptist.

\l~IYn'llL' mar-litp .it ltl:l5 wth ser-
mon in lltr ;i.i-tut. ."uttda_\' school at
‘I 3"; ll. ll, V~u-retire in ilidrgc. Young
p«~ripli-'- srttiacs at btlq p. In l".\r-ning
~"l’\H"' -1 Film: strtnnu: "liuil's Lated
1--uitndnel " The Board oi Deacons mill‘
Inrrt at tile t'ltult'lt at 7:30 n'i'liIt'h Mon-l

.\ «unlial imitdtiun is I-“.ts‘nrlo-ti tnl

I
lilt‘~q- ~t'!\ it I'-_

(ongregational.
\t l0-45 a. lit. Suiiolay. a platform
ntr-rhng tsill br llf'lli by studs-gt; and
st-sting -pcokct-. The llr-v. .\_ R
Afhmul hi N. lnut-, l'rt*-itlfltt T. “.
\.'tsl.tl all lltttn lull---P-r Jflll   (iris-
tsi-itl 5!. lditlis arr Q-\pfrk\d_ 
l.on,¢rr-gatiunal -tu.lents and 3]] who gre
interested lit the proposed t‘.-vngreggtiim.

Christians hold that God, in addition to his providential manifes-
tations of Himself in nature and in human history, makes a spiritual
illumination in the guidance for individuals, the methods of which are
revealed in the Bible.‘ "

of

Prof. l’. .\. Ellwood will be the speak-
er at the tiiingrcgatiiittdl tfilub Sumlsy
evening at ti n'rlus‘h at the \_ \1_ i‘_ 5;
Visitors are we-lmrnc.

Broadway Methodist.

Sunday school. 9:30 g, m_ _\|¢mj,,‘
worship, I0:-50 a. m. . man by {hp
RPV. H. II. §i|1plr, presiding 1-lqfif "{
Fayette Dinrict.

Fpworth League. 6°10 p. in. Waverly
News still lead the, discussion on
"America's ‘orld Responsibility."

Young People's League. 6:11 p. in.
Miss Elisabeth Eomrth will lead.

Evening worship, 7:3 p. ni. ‘u.
(L S. Ren

The truth of Christianity is supported by many different evi-
dences, independent, but mutually corroborative.

I
,‘\

Select at  Church and Then Support 
  By Your Attendance cg

\