(IQ-3-srunvvmy ~ I ‘fit-'..‘. , -I-*:.".:?.' -* I : ..r _; ~ ,-- . n ' .. . ' l ' H ' ......r...;,. .. .. ,. —-,, A l. ;'_"*‘ _.__ -, ._' -;. _‘;':__f : ""~--:- ~~~'-L-~'--'_-"A " 7‘ 3 - S’ ‘ ’-L_".“ ‘, .._''.’ ‘ ' ‘ '-‘._' i.""' _ ’ ¥___ ~ é'*;:e;;~-.~‘§g- t - - - G .,,,_,,,,,d -0, ,0. -_E-,, to ‘ _ — ~ ~~ -~ ~ . - ~~~~ —--- « --—— ..——..——.——_- --- . t , s. ‘ - . -,« ,. .wA"PuA”un‘3‘ “" U . “$100310 Qtlsthucob watchedltgrowformanyyears.At ‘~. . 4 - . __H V K . ‘ H A‘”_________'_. .'.‘.' . th&.°utra “avg: thetr!;eisarlot;oof’:lilor. ;,\. I‘.-~.;” . ' I _ .0 . - “C E L I ' m 0' ' ‘«"‘ U‘ "1' - ‘- desires to be popular. 13..., .5” ; Bocial at a sinus: Last ' §- TO °"" ‘’'''w'' l“ °°‘°" "" "’° "‘."°"' "’“°" ‘° °"““° '““‘ '“"" °’: . ‘ . A ~ 1".‘ ‘o 1.“ . ii i. ' -'- r 1 A‘ . 31,“; A ,, _ murnetry. balance and rythni it iszangetored. Jack Frost is doinghis . - . =.=--.~.e-,-.«;---,~,-»m;- , .3» «- BIGINCREASE ~... HANDLE COAL ."°w....~:.'.:.=*~ ::.c»m.%°-*°‘*°"~~°~'°-"- "om ‘ ‘ -; ' ' “am, uahdgyfi ya 3-wmwfaa .. —————— ‘F'°"°ltII Wars dec ‘ Ilei .-- A _ _ find the tree in its hes dresses. “ the sunlight of early morn- ‘. «cu-5 .,,,n my-_h_ u. “mm”. 1 About 125 Built in Co1um__;:t; at“ their meeting last night. no,-._ .. (co,,u,m———-ea mm mm 1, iv in. make it a subject iing catches in its to I ,_ 4 Sent‘ mm - or-H.“-E‘, ‘at b. .1.‘ ‘h‘dhu, _ _ - on organisation furnishes to» . V0315! Of the artists. In early then is to look at thcg A580 Ifleb Pneprocf .. ,e % thontm’ _“ be nu. ‘ 3“ “ Pu’; bja Th1s Year——Bunq each post forming a rifleclub a par-tjkc?in_g.;difficult. lie was promised ‘DWI. the tree is a very delicate tree” said Mr Dorsey “But few; Rooms with Bash $t.50and Up .B_ of the Students an important part in tin dseisiorul galow Is Favorite §’,l..‘i"’.5’}'°.‘.;.'."l§.'.$ "ido.uo.. was to. t - .. 9,, warm'sr tbeulwe ":1 the 0 ‘cc “ mm” b. “M 'mm‘°u"‘1 “AS - - .1 (1335,... . p - r- neu - _._. F /3 1“ p 2.... ,..¢g.?:’,_:;'.‘ "_‘,'},",,';,‘,',f. Type Now. Sm“ rifleaone outdoortsrrstisur-. -:III!!|-intuit: using of . sewer léofgtun sddea‘ rellovmsfd ii“:-“ ' " “'""" "'* ‘ “ ‘ —-- * - gm, ’ _‘ ____ ?"°'- one Mgr meet carrier .0 Stuart and w tbol rd» t . UP TO THE PARE“TS3Iv' '-.o"" t t.l;"."o'.'.°tu°§."i.'. """ "SJ: CONVENIENCE 1s AIM '~;° 4-nerd“-r: A '1-fwd -glor-at eon; M -33; to. ....°?.. Vghflgihhmnstsdhn an M _ - . ____ “Rafi, and hen.‘ o ammuni on is issu annu y to tea y r is was referred to the ‘hm um"? 78!!) 0 C Thinks Good Classworlv tiou of the uoautl‘: ' Genera] ‘wconstmcfion 20 "3, .;,.,_B h dc ‘ 1: street sud siiey committee to; ll: "' “ "‘:"'°‘,“’;” "' "°"“‘;h;‘ °‘'‘ 0 w ea . - i nhuiuo ‘ _. '. . is 09. comman r c t e ‘F3531?-10.11 "1 ¢°flJ0Dt'ti0n wit t ‘ D°""- ‘ RDCI D0 ;,,,u, hm ‘int ‘mF‘“ch“ld¢“‘h°‘;::‘:° P8!’ Cent M078 Than postvof Disabled V:-ltkeransuof Cit; f h‘ { V W . ' 0 - 3 "them, _u,‘5,_.hu ml - - orcign ars. gave a at e - '- I en. ire c ie. was‘ T 0 I thorough knowledge of his ncld°H: In 1922' Records meeting urging the co-operation of ‘°l5°1'1-’-03 10 W)‘ I battery for tbel Dr. I’. L Kincaid. Deatht t n y‘ ! '1‘ th - oge GI‘. mu“. ‘he nude“ ‘ad 0" "___ Sh0w_ the various military organisations 5"_°n:“¢F- . ' ' Ni)’ Cfllflieer was instructedb I A w The letter explained “what he was -A. , . .9 - - ._~\ I.‘-;\' 4 - -,, ‘ -A, c--- . = :.‘*_;_'.:»- «The fnllnaina story was written by a; ICIZIOD gyeg Q, g, 9,, 3,, gm, 3.“ .,_-his study has shown him and made‘ the turnout of that liver.‘ :32: Obie. perhaps. to show the stu- - ’ ts wh b Perhaps chief among the 3, y . ‘:¢fi‘m° outstand reasons which Dr.'[ Stratton 1). Brooks, president of me.“ the .md,m bod’... "Dana b¢_: University. holds as sufficient cause 5 1,,‘ ,,,,;,.¢h,d by men‘ 0, “.°::wm_. ‘f‘“' h"‘ “'u°“ ll‘ 6“! W “"3 P"' 'bers owning automobiles shows his ents and guardians of students inlimight into me dnuuon . ""~' U"l"°"'l'-7- "°‘l“°‘l5"K 9*“ Y ‘ “In a co communlt); " he said is that to a at work than the possession of’a mo- mink the '*°' ‘"3 0 tud ts. Th’ ' . President Brooks has other rea- :-"£31,. um?’ ‘1','|t:.::‘ 'Im;§¢°:.h;‘ "°""* i“d“'””¢' 5° b°“""°’v I"°°°‘ is more often otherwise. But that‘ dent. for trying to eliminate auto- ‘"5 - - mobiles from general use in ‘ c mmmi? firs‘: University. Ile pointed out in an in- .,,d 3,5, unomobne -. tcrview that the University of Texas cémeming we aemocnc "of ‘M has a rule which prohibits any stu- min‘. p,."id¢m Brook‘ 2“ an dent from owning a machine while g-53¢ um '“ pew.” . untuer attending the University. or having gum. it innucgced the '.mmd ~‘ the right to use one as his own. mu’. nude“, ac do“ not new: . “I think." he added “that the stu-"gut it i, . u;m.uer “em” in 0." d‘'"“ '‘ 'P''l"°°‘°“- u“~"“’°l'°‘o “Si sense that a democratic spirit should 3'0"‘ 0" "WYN “V0 YGIH I80. 995° not prevail at the University He tioncd to have a similar ruling made man, u,“ we wwmobm, i; “no there. I have not learned what the hoflxtd for .,.5,,wc,.“,. so ‘M, m“ H‘ "°“°"~ °l 9"-‘ll "50" ll” 580-" presence influences but little th At the University of Oklahoma. 3......“ ,.,,,,.,,,,,,m 0, am‘: ‘l‘"'l“¢ P""ld°“l~ B'°°l“' l-93"‘? Oflamong students for which mint uni) ofllce the Board of Regents ordered;-¢r,,3g;e, “c to be nmuked ' that no student he allowed IO}0Vf‘fl ._.__________ and operate an automobile as ‘s or UNION STOCK YARDS CLUB her own. — _ TO HOLD ESSAY CONTEST That was in 1921. and the order there was successfully carried out. A“ A"i""“'"' C°"°¢'~' V959?’ “nod,” to pnddem Brook‘, who Graduates I-Zliglble to said. however. that comparatively 9009018 f . v . ""”“T’ .::..'":::; ::::. o-3;; it . . ' ' e cct Am” .0‘ . snmfiu anngunced its 1923 lledal Essay Because of this order at Oklaho- icomgl’ “'g;°‘ W‘ W199 t0\'0fl|- nia. the letter to parents and guar- 3] e C: h t’ t° ‘“ ‘flkuunnl dians last week was not a surprise» ex" ° ‘ '3 °°"m'r’' TM °°"‘°" to the students of the University. In is lo an ""d"‘"d“‘“"‘ °' fact. the students were’ wondering gfctnctfmax couclrc." ‘he 'ub' ‘mung flwm ) g h he 0 . S33‘? ltl. ave our ;~33'3"-1?’ -3'» :’;’".t=::*..”;‘:;*°*.:.S‘:::..:.';° ::;::‘:::.; . 1 e o swig!“ i; he “in W do ‘bout “_ :i::"Limit of their Educational Val- tomo es " wa nl -_ - _ . And “I don't think lfzpcarirmaqlileeliis Te" pnw” "'3 °“"°d l°’ ll‘? take them borne." was the student- en be" °"“3"- _Tl“' 7" Pfll-¢ it .mmdc_ - a‘ gold medal containing as a decora- ' ltrve feature the figure of Ruth.‘ Rolng to do" in a measure. Now the '.h:o.b“issh question paramount in the student - ' mind is “What will be do next?“ For ;”i‘,"'§;g‘"t‘,'u““‘.::°‘_e'“;‘;";;;n;"° °,;;'_‘;. be let . ' ‘ wt '” mud’ ' '"" other prises are agricultural books. cars be called home and a 4 . ‘ The best of the essa s will be wide-l t tha stude - . . " '°“ ‘ "" °°"” ‘’°“'’ ‘‘ published in the agricultural tend to business without a machine. _ , tun '“h om. ;!::g;pe.s and magaines in the B;:h°':‘“"o"‘i"d mwzl P"_'_°‘iitd°’_" .- Rules governing the contest are first neceasa 3)‘ know wh h tlfngli" ‘anon: Compemu flu” mu“ . W . Y ‘' ‘ goot exceed 1.500 words in length. automobiles hate no part in the ct’-I The I Y ahould be ‘mum on 0 m°h°f '." "9"" ‘wd°""'l side of the paper only and should m tnhihth c." " mlghl b° wen t° be typewritten. although this is "g l c "1 u"°u‘h ’° at ” no required Papers submitted to as or rcgu ations are concerned. ’ . . and that the letter home closes the should “gt ‘Eur ldcnufluuom the incident as far as he is now conccrn- lg“ "ch cont“; a separa has made his recomrncnda- }. d . , tion and it is up to the students and ‘ ‘eel’ '3 flcompnmng u" "”'p°°' tive essays. All essays must be in weir pnmu“ “ the hands of the committee by Nov- Another reason for his objection ember 1' . mu” be "M to :’“l:‘; :.°l‘°:"?g'; l"n:::_"f"i°8’Vt::’t' Charles E. Snyder. chairman of the mlmmobnm ‘end w ‘bet committee. 888 Exchange avenue.’ ' . . ' :Union Stock Yards. Chicago. stigma public opinion may have cast. The Sum“ ma Sm i C! b { (‘Th the moral name of students as a ‘,°rld'_‘_ide “me for if." pgdnli‘ ,::':':"t::’:‘:il1:“°'h . mc_ ta gallery of leading livestock men. he “ii "I": . t. _° W’ “*3 3- gives n essay contest each year. ' '°°’° 5 '5 °°'"p° All of the books on the prise list are commonly used in the agricul- tural collegcs in the United States. ASKS FOR society. it is his opinion that«auto- Lf.;yy 03; CA1-S "‘°b“°3 Ml)’ to accentuate whatever feeling of animosity may exist between those who ride in motor cars and those who are unable to do so. are exceptions in individ- Illll. he points out. such as students d need convey- \. I-1. Rothwell. of I!!! City Coun- cil hlakes Plea for Measure. With a license on dogs. vehicles. and every class of business. it would seem that the field is about covered. but in 1919 a member of the City M resolution to a mile or so from the University. ‘ Ilia outstanding objecti n—that: an automobile u ally tendstio cause'}.A_i'sE,;,:?:;‘g'n 3:: "ad. 't:firc£: . ' nude“ w hale“ M‘ "l‘di"“’are a nuisance to society and to Gic is based on his absolute belief that the automobile and mum" n" in m“ we’ ""7 nnm ‘ _and destroy birds. By destruction of the birds. the insects which they keep in check would soon devastate the earth. according to hit. Roth. mall's plea. , study do not what he terms a very “human palse".tsrnaksuseofthemotorcar o . _ Ci - . . . “The result is that their work is not .un,°?iuc°“°ll"l;i°;":; ":3 ''°‘l°°l°d-' ‘ "'5' taxes. for. according to the city “An added urge is given that taral impulse by other If: tural tions to .3 . °" ,‘~‘I‘aklng Careiof the St. Innis Zoo.“ ps the problem would not be_ ” ‘u y_. SL: Globe-Illsrnocr-at.! After leav- Jng the University lllss Johnson ‘ for a time on the Leader ~bafora' she went to the Globe-Democr-at.~ isms. a rnsraliar of the Sunday de- ‘- stafil. Ulla {ohnaon was ' Sigma .worn- a r His explanation of the possibility. »inga served by -the Columbia water acostof880.000. Thiswillbecom-I ‘savor-tty.‘wantads. of Columbia. To foster a better The present your promises to cs- snirit “DON! l-be Oftlllil-8130118. tablish a new high mark in the con- HIIIOWONI social is beifll P130094- md The American Legion, the Marine Club, the Veterans of Foreign Wars “_ and the Disabled Veterans will co- of building conditions. operate in this entertainment. covering completed and partially A. C. Smith and F. c. Richmond completed projects in this city showsjof the Veterans of Foreign Wars the increase over last year is fully will meet with committees from the 20 per cent and this figure is cx- other military organizations of Co- elusive of the University building lumbia tomorrow night to make fur- Pmm_ thcr plans for the social. The Vet- -fh, puma; ‘cg.-gt; 1,“ 51,0“-,-, . erans decided last night to have a marked increase in the number of 30“ in U10 llomttomink DI)’ P8- bomes. large and small. and a de- "de- parture from the former standard of They expect to initiate five candi- style of Columbia home architecture. dates for membership at their next Other building has been commercial regular meeting. and industrial. and while construc- . struction industry in Columbia a new record in number and value of buildin The following is in list compiled from figures furnished by Colum- - Jia building contractors. and Public Utilities Service records. Iiomcs. commercial and univcr.-:it_v builclings completed or to be finished in 1923 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..l-£2 University buildings completed or in advanced stage of construc- tion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 Dwellings completed by contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..7 Dwellings under construction by contractors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 Dwellings finished or under construction by individual builders. .24 Commercial buildings completed or under construction. . . . . . . . ..8 Increase over figures for the year 1922. (This e'stimitte furnished by Columbia contractors and building materials compnnies)..23 per cent. tion of this kind does not compare in number with the home building activity. several important projects have been completed and others are under construction. Figures compiled from contrac- tors‘ records and public utilities data show the 'total number of new \\'().VlA.\' PROBATI-I JFDGE ’ I-‘Oli.\fERI.\' LIV!-‘.I) HERE Mrs. .\lartha-Spohreifof Warrcuton Says She Enjoys Work of Court Official. \ "I greatly levnjoy the duties of a homes erected in Columbia atince WON“, judge‘ “id Mn_ Mann Januar)' l is approximately_ one Spohum M w.r“_num‘ “-"mu h“"d"‘d “*'°"‘5"f"'°- Tl"-‘ V‘ “ County. vibile attending the annual marked increase over that for the same period last year. and. accord- ing to Columbia contractors. sur- that for any year since pre- war times. About one hundred fifty new construction projczts l~:r'r~ lcen completed in':lu.lin;: the L’nivt-r- sity program. Figures From Contractors and City. These figures were obtained through a survey of contractors’ roc- ords and from the list of new build- meeting of the Association of late Judges here last week. rs Spobru-r is the only woman probate judge in the state. succeeding Judge I-‘.. ll. Winter in tI‘(' probate court of Warren County after her election last fall. She was elected assistant- secrctnry of the association ut its close Saturday. “The judges who spoke in the as- sociation meeting. saying. that the probate courts come nearer to the people of the country. expressed my sentiments exactly." continud Mrs. Spolirct. many people must turn to the probate court at a time when they are in sorest need. and it is a real plr-:i::ure to me to help them. So many of them are women. you know." Mrs. Spobrer said. Although Warren County's wom- an judgc never p-tr.-ucd n lawyer’.-3 career. she held the position of court uerk for two years under Probate Judge Winter and tool; over the lat- l"l't~ duties Janus’; l. after her un- contested election. Mr. Spohrer is an instructor in the clxemistry laborntnrizts of Central '\\'eslcynn College at Warrcnton. When asked if he agreed with the new custom of women entering po- . . . . ,liticnl ofliccs. he said: "Certainly. I ""7, the ‘"'"""e55 "CH0," PM Lfm’ have to! But it realv works very "°"'W °,‘mp“3‘ C,°h,""b'“ '5 "'l"‘n5' nicely. I am at the college allVdn,\'. outgrowing her limits and at the and M". Spohr" cock to her of_ cc." and light department. as well as from the record at the office of the city clerk, showing the total of new conncctions on the city water mains. The departure from the old style of Columbia homes is notable in the prevailing design of the typical dwelling erected within the last few years in this city. Modernity is the principal aim of contractors in con- struction of each new home. The ample. rambling building of former years is supplanted by the compact. convenient efficient building that houses the up-to-date (‘olumbin family. A growing tendency to build on the outskirts of the city in new subdivisions has resulted f mm‘ the lack of favorable building sites present rate of expansion. sections that are now considered remote. will form part of the new residence dis- 2.‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Spobrer were form- er residents of Columbia. living here for the three years preceding 1913 when Mr. Spobrer took up his du- ties at (‘cntral Wesleyan College. tricts. Colonial Type Home Is I-‘avored Among Columbia‘: rapidly grow- ing subdivisions. Purl: llill. located on Garth avenue between Broad- way and Stewart road. is the scene of the greatest building activity. Iiere Judge J. A. Stewart has erect- ed twenty-thrce homes. at an aver- age cost of $6.500. .\Ian_v of these are modern bungalows, built to ac- comodatc the demands of seekers of new homes. who have moved into this section. According to Judge Stewart. the colonial type of bunga- low is in the greatest favor. The two story brick dwelling and duplex house form the greater part of the non-bungalow buildings. .I-light new residences have been erected in Iiublman court, between Conley ave- nue and Rollins street. , New Warehouse to Cost 830.000. ' Figures furnished by other lead- ing contractors follow: ‘ Simon Construction Company. six dV¢lllnt8 averaging 810.000; Smith- If you want to buy or sell some- tbing try a Missourian want ad. Feed? days. quality we are putting RED-RING feed. WILL SUPPLY YOU. and Davis and Phillips Con- struction Co., three homes averaging ; 364500. , A three-story wholesale ware- house is ' by L, W, - Berry at Walnut and Orr streets atj .6 ‘li."“r pleted b Ir. . plant at I4 co 4‘ I ‘ project now un-L dereonstruction. ‘rhisistobecorn-' plcted ‘next month. 3 You are missing opportunities if‘. you do not use and read lfissauriani ' ' .5» ‘-. a. _.“ ‘Q . to secure estimated costs of building Pro-. it isn't the easiest thing in the world to obtain reliable feed these In fact. many new custo- mers of ours tell us they for a long. long time to obtain the We de‘.i\ :r. or YOUR GROCER DO call some of us up! BOONE COUNTY a culvert to connect the storm sew-l ‘Gas for extractions. Plates to I! all work 716A Broadway. Phone 235. teed. crs built by the School Board at the Colleen Moore . I"red.Douglass School. The cost of building if the work should be donel s -by the-city. or by a contractor. isi to be determined. Transferred 85.000 to General Fund‘ Five thousand dollars was trans-I ferrod temporarily from the watcrl Ph°”° “'5” 19 i _ Sea Baeacbsr & Beecher CIIIBOPRACTORS Killer Bldg 79. Res.‘ 1307 Black “Slippy McGee” and light fund to the general reve- nue fund. to be considered as a loan. The time for completing work on sewer district work no. 5! was ex- tended sixty days. 3‘ c A. Stewart was granted twenty days in which to finish lsy-3 ing the bricks on Short street. An ordinance was passed author- izing advertising fnr bids for the improvement (I Paris road from the east line of St. Joseph street to the west line of Price avenue. The bids are to be in by 4 o'clock l\'ovt-mbcr ' COAL & WOOD Call Shedric Smith 2308-Black 607 Wain at A perfect cast in a whale of a picture in which a crook goes straight—straight. to your heart. Also HAL ROACIAI COMEDY 8D Topics of the Day WEDNESDAY ONLY PUBLIC STENOGRAPRIZR 66 Guitar Illdg. Rad or 2004 White. University Papers a Spacialty. Law tn IDIO CREW3 WALKER MARY MILES MINTER in “TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" The Broadmorc Inn was granted ' a permit to put up a metal sign over‘ ' the entrance. the work to be done under the supervision of the city on- gineer. - The water and light committee re-' ported the lamps on Ninth street installed and that the regulator bad, W93 10--C Cutting and Welding. T\'I’IiWRI'I'I'IRS RIENTED - N K Radiator Repairing. Car- Al.l arrived for the city lighting sys- tem. The rcgulator is to be instal-l led within seven or ‘eight days. ' TREE A""si7ri3Ec'r'F