_esttocasttlieirballots. lnl922,

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‘i’- -'43 “ ‘-"'.;.’-nil.-'-' . .-. ; .

 
 
 

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14;"? ". . ' ' »’,.h

"‘."."‘.'"“". ‘  VI.‘ 

4 ~ -."L“_'Q - ..-- If _~‘ _. p.;.
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. 2 »o? ..._..4 ;_-#7 - ;_ .!.._ _ . .'__ __E_...1..,-.-'.;..‘,._..“,.v,.____
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‘.l..‘._._ n.‘ I .

‘f‘—-m:sr-iaai1i$'~-''''
:
News ‘ I96
lg-I-is‘ or

Lars our our ran van:

The posture of our public 
this year offer-s's trial of our;‘ca-
paeity and our interest in self-gown
ersuient. We shall test our theory
that government deriv°es its power
hum the  ’_‘How many of
us will  ‘in the coming
election by ennui: ‘our ballot? Pit-
titilly few of us unless we change
our national characteristic.

in 1920 finer than half of the
qualified voters took enough inter-on

at the election for senators and rep-
resentatives in Congress, only two
of every live voters,went to the

‘in England. at the last election.
80 per cent of -the total vote came
out. and in Germany 89 per cent.

in the Ohio presidential primary. a

held on April 29, there was one
county in which only 6 votes were

cast. out of a total registration of
489. ' 41

Tlieircsult of this indiflcrcnce oui:::
our Q11 is reflected in the misuse “om pm

i

i
635%;
g Eels

.- .3
' .1

"E
;
s
9
E

9 run g if
s°?5E§é E
ggigiégi gggé 3
::E§-€;éEE§7
E ggg ‘E
i ét iy
3 E‘

THE OPENCOLUKN

Eli

8:80 o'clock tomorrow

meet at 6:80 o’

5 service

First Christian.

. mus

\ B. M. M. in his state-1; Bible school will be held at 9:30?
that men students are" now . o'clock iomono '
drunken and immoral than be-;ing worsh A
._ H _ hibition. Those who at1endedlThe subject of the Rev. Walter M.
0‘ Pvhbc oflce bi’ the dwznms and . in pre-prohibition days tell me thercll-iaushaltcr's sermon is "'l‘he‘OuY1ook
"8

“I0 lné3i¢l¢I!i. in hill! $83!-'5 "id . was more drinking, and in spite o{:i’or the Prohibition Amendment. -

jnultiplicatioii of officeholders. But,what R.
the nolitical ills we suffer are cura- llrank ‘they often got drunk.
blc. With us sovereignty lies in the wen‘: no better DION“!
citizenship. But when more than "°\'v'- R- M- X .
- that they were not seen in daylig

in. He tailed:-lame:
to say that they saw heir at night.'EPl|¢°P01 Ch|l|'¢h-
em
"'°m‘fi"°" u" "“"°“‘l basin“! 0 iibf h:itai:ytr'imi‘:leiid: the worse

take np part in choosing their rep-'

M. M. says. when they: At 8 o'clock in the evening, ther 'l‘went_!'-foil!‘
Men‘union services of the churches for
thgn umnithe summer begin. These will be.'88,888.593. bar
the statement held at this church. The speaker ,in

nu’ i"“° di’°"d°' 5"“ “ "'5' b“’i’ . than questionable girls among t.heir"‘3u 3'09‘ It 7 0°
' tances. ‘ T

rieaa would.
We can reduce the cost and in-

terest and attention. and in no oili-,
er way. Why don't we?

Tm." 
IT l8 WITH BHIBET

It is with regret till‘; we hcar‘.':iir “double moral standard” wh
Phi Mu Alpha singing her swanjis. in
Jr!

organisation, which for seventcenl
ycars'has brought to Columbia con-I

. twigs
certs and artists of the highest : him":

nate in having been able to hear thci

world's famous musical artists here.
I-‘cw cities this size have enjoyed;
such a privilege. /Phi Mu Alpha is

of public service.‘ {We are sure that»
in her new line o{_rnusical endeavor:
she will be able ate render even

A

greater service. _ E
 ’

at-zwnas orgosiismr ‘I

Obesity is a menace to health and‘

materially shortfmfl :-dhe life of nn

'individual given '»rotundity.‘_ A96”

recent survey made by a life insur-
ance company showcd that a man
50 years of age who is fifty pounds.
overweight has lessened‘ his chance
oi living 50 per cent. ' '
"Summer time is the best time to

The pores of the skin giro °"‘

induce.
oil the'body waste more readily than

- in the winter .rnouths. Plenty of

h exercise and wholesome tood.
will terially aid in reducing any

J

. man's girdle.

. W 
Hill BRAINS WITH SOIL
Do brains mix well with the soil?
This is a question which many tarm-

ers ponder before sending their 6

boys to agricultural schools.‘ A re-

cent investigation conducted by an V

agricifitural college of 1.237 [arms
in one ptate showed the following re-
sults:

The farmer who had a common

   
   
 
  
 
  

The women as a whole do drink_
crease the elliciency of our govern- and smoke to a greater extent than n
ment by giving it our personal in-‘they ‘did. alga bags lcfisd V‘ iwiu ‘
meta stun . ut r. l - It-I . , . .11
-torian is placing'the blame on thefme pmznm b°‘““ “ 11 °°l°°k "“
wrong doorpost. Don't blam n‘
pi ohibition. but rather on a rebellion. prumygagl
that 111081 Sunday school promptly at 9:30
‘o'clock. Morning service at 10:45»
Egclock. Sermon by the Rev. Samuel
e.  1 .
Tge Sgnior Christian EndeavorfB°.”d
1 will have no fellowship hour. They‘-
will hold their service at 6:30’
- . h‘ h la f - ' “
‘“"3“" 5“ ’°“"“““"“ “‘-“ ’“"°’Inuiy ‘wiiiuroasuiigisr do»? lfututidt  The wbje:1{amth?rin(e:hfi
tion w the new School of Fine Artswm“ the men at ~ ~ -
"53?’ ii“ 5”" add‘-‘d ‘° ill? U"i':‘.o that level. At the worst. the
"¢T3iU- : women are better than the men. and
Columbia has indeed been fortu-Ithe men are no worse th fire!‘

{ed
o th

brains

Courtesy.” Mi
willing to rise fers will be the leader.
Evening srvice will be held at,
7:30 o'clock. The Rev. S. R. Braden 5p.u1

As to the poor misguided men
who drank the canned heat, shoe

9

the morning.

"will preach.

 

onthq
article

w
dives in Philadelphia . by an
Th

news-
paper. it is just as well--for young
o
re
some way or other. .
well to have a real- "°m"“

isation» or what a terrible thin! » Lumen;

day schppl, for students under-_ 20i
4“ I i ‘ . . B ya-s o _. begins. at 9:80 o'clock.‘
as not makethe kind ofthingsthat '“'° "hi" " ""'“°“ ‘° ‘ .3 i
“M hmudn by servix and to ma§i:_qgg__q[_‘ ct
- reading room. —, , ,. - - 1
Regular services at the Chris- 5
flan. Science Chu'rch"will be con- ‘
.tinued throughout the summer.‘ a
Sunday morning the usual morning:
series: will be held at 11 o'clock.l ‘J
and services at 8 o'clock Wednesday 5

 

ll. ' ‘ pl»
“*9 'l"¢“¢1'~'°i 7'59“-"°3"‘ “"h°- the:-an chapel at College avenue and ‘H
were respectable. sud- .

. .-l.l...-...‘aa....n.-- ..—-..o .-

   

 
 

...J...

n - 5‘ - commendable vourne

.~ school will be at 9:80" ,
, o'clock. At 10:45 o'clock ism will °h°d 'm‘°m ti” 5‘°k°“ F" M
he 1101: Communist.‘ -ed -erm.on_by,.uniouon or a subject which

- grams of out indisnities coinniiiiodir
05¢ ¢!|||1!lW',in its name. has been commonly re-

chllfillegated to the realm of the comic

3 istrip and the college patter. “Wha s’
strip and the college patter. “What's '

ii i

5 .. 3

S‘ K
5. ~ tiiil

     
 
 
  

.. . ,," . ‘.4. " _ . ‘ t I I J ‘     ; 
' '.~‘-»i{W7 537  ‘A man .a‘ 

“O-._....' ‘   f’; ’_  ;" ’
--’-A  News of Books and __Aatiwrs
--—-——-  ‘fVpgse‘aBeeketfliea¢ta."
cgimiom held an y°'°"'i 8°“ °' m"'°“"' b’
, c - of Vosna. is a highly.
‘ha 1 criti-  box of candy and a dozen pencils.’
T -‘As I write, I eat the candy. When
'l!l_it.s covers is an inter-estlnz pre-=1 have usedallthepenci

f .
covered. with the conventional and

ings. beginning tomorrow night.

‘Sunday school will be held tomor-
row at the Battle Williams Chapel‘
licBaine avenue. At 8 o'clock

tclier
on “The Pleasures of Sin.”

 

Methodist Giunch are as tollows:

‘ .
Jirriior B. Y. P. U. will meet at Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; aer-
afternoon.

b the
High School and Senior unions will Bible class at 7 o'clock in the even-
ock. ' ' , on y e
The church family service will be ocli. All are cordially invited to
held at ‘l:80- o'clock Wednesday ‘ attend.
evening. The pastor will lead the

 IN AND or MISSOURI

 

under statelNew York Sun and now sergea
total deposits of lat-arms of the United States Sen
used in Missouri ate. has written “FOYW Y3“! in
dis since January 1. _Washington," in which he _
pain; to a report from Jefferson gmariy vivid pictures of the presi-. .
These have closed eith- {dents from
rough action of their directors '
did’ Christian Endeavor will meet at or on orders of state exam
'6:45 o'clock. Junior Congregation, """‘—"
clock. ‘

Calvary ‘City.

Rear Admiral W. A. Pullman.

be Jewel Palmer; Circle will meet
at 5:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in
a ‘ ' ?

'llustrated by motion pictures

Governor Arthur M. Hyde has
W. B. I-‘ulkerson.i _ _

.each year in recognition of the most
Eleemosynary ‘distinguished contribution to Amer-9
¢ed an .p-;ican literature for children.‘ has
Harlow of Ebeen completed by childrens li-
‘ jbrarians of the country. The award

hi. ‘board eonsi

 

th
Prayer meeting will be held at

7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, up}, somegj
conducted by the Rev. 8. R. Braden. 91",,
ey were men- who will supply the Presbyterian in
, mco t pulpit until he leaves the city.

t° ‘be °°"‘"mh'ed' °°mm°nd°d;of being a detriment to society and C --—_-
and thanked for her seventeen yttflgnot to be much bummed. F Chliristian Science. _ . ; Omflm hum cm, ""1 S‘ Louis
A. _ irst ureh of. Christ, SCl0l'll.l8t,; to be mdudcd in
will hold services in the new church ‘ »

WHAT OTHERS SAY . I

 

days and legal holidays. _Tbe Sun-; M u  V _
lDuflPt)lKflF!iPJ1F
Changes _in"tinic oi passcnser trains
Jhirmeriitli

'al tt i‘ ' lied to changes in trains 9 and
Speci a en ion lS‘lC11l!. yurfdhwsz

 

 Ar. 1:59 11. I-
St. Charles Lv. 12:40 p. m.
Mu-uugville Lv. 11:12 a. in.

E
§
3.
as
S
E

?
(D
§§l..

ing in this day of blurbs and more
blurbs. -

no book itself is written in a
charming style with the indefin-
able adjunct of Vogue amartness

sentation of etiquette. There are
ing, invitations and their responses

tertaining. the exigencies of tra-
vcl on down to suggestions on the

be a daughter. the launching o{.p"i“'i"" ml “The

her upon the social seas, the con-
duction of the engagement. of the
wedding. 0! the divorce and as a

as section devoted to “Conventions
{of Official Washington.” and “Eti-
,quette in Other Countries.

An in all. the book is uionieo-i3}’,’“,”
has been in- lwith good sense and is worthy

_ ‘V - °!°"'}augui-atcd by the St. Joseph Auto- jVogue. (Conde Nast Publications.)
ip will be at 10:45 o'clock. gmohne (nu ° -
thusiastic support. The symbol is a

Writes of 40 Years Experiences.
David S. Barry. for many years
-Washington correspondent of the

To Announce Winner at Convention.- -
f The vote for the award of thc'
'John Newbery biedal. presented

Jissoci tion. to beheld this year at;
:Sgratog‘a'Sprlnga, June 28 to July '
Gwen] :5. The first award, for the year.
Henderson. who has charge of i1921' mg for V." Loon’; Sm .
air mail service in the United

14

‘jot Mankind." For 1922, Hugh non-L
;ing‘s “Dr. Dolittle" received the?
me in Jun? ‘-0 di5¢“"iaward. The decision for 1923 is to
incllldihfi 5L -'°3°Ph;be.aeinounced this year.
as - -———-——- . .

d gogmectingf Follows Unique Plan in Writ”!!-
‘ ie at‘ Nina Wilcox Putnams publishers
aslied her once why she always sent
her’ article to them in a five-pound!

No. 10

 

 
 

s .Y-:v-s-:r.~-vu'-,- _.. . ‘._'-.I_ J-
. -{._ ,~ ‘g _‘ _ -_ ',,-. . ‘~ 0
._ .. - . . , . _

“""’-“"“¢' " ‘-“---~- ~‘v 1‘-Vrnr .:.-v-‘.‘.;.-.u~‘ ’..'.e"-.

candy box. “I-will tell you

per- all the candy. then I know I have:
mished.
script in the candy box and mail it?

Illinois U. Issues Pamphlet.
1113501., 'souri. Other novels whose settings
1 basin,“ 1-e.‘;are in Missouri are “Order No. 11.” ‘
; _rold Bell Wright's “The Shep-.;
herd of the Hills.” and many of.
Books.” This work is; ark Twain's novels. - ‘
U130 ._ . - .. In pointing out many historical,
the unionservices to he held at tbsmiensotyped "blurbs" so condemn. ‘and salesmen but also to all per- _cvcnts which might tarnish s back-:
C ev sons interested in the commercial ground for fiction, Mr. Shoemaker}
side of publishing. writing and scl-gmentioned the immigration, of 1820‘
n . The material contained in tbcfwhen thousands of Southerners‘
ipamphlet shows that much time and came to Missouri. that of 1835 when;
work had been spent on its origin ,tens of thousands of Germans set-j
tied here, and many thousands from;
Ireland; the Donovan expedition, in
"The Tight Place." by James ,‘which were all the romance and tra-
Brauch Cabell, is in its fourth edi-figedy of the Sante Fe trail in the‘
CabclI's novels are popu- old days. and others.
' hi’; he battle of West ort was one
gen” being in itsfifftfiflih ¢d3 ofrthe three greatest pand most in-
“d 14°" " "i ii‘ fifahteresting battles during the Civil
_ C’“““ °f J°3i."’;VVar, according to Mr. Shoemaker,
"‘ G““d“‘h"" iand furnishes, along with the rest
of the history of Missouri during?

This practical discussion of man-1‘-h"°0lh its bureau o

ruuderlying its philosophical pre-‘;
chapters on general behavior, dress}
{or various occasions. letter-writ-5
' ‘lar

" have gone to press for the’
m .

climax. of the funeral. There is also ill

m‘; Would Teach Character Reading. 0
a new;
magazine published in Chicago. As,
the title indicates, its contents con-
st chiefly of guides to the reading

gives

Hayes to Harding. He
also writes about other national?
figures as William J. Bryan. Gil-
fford Pinchot. Kencsaw Mountain
N‘ ‘Landis, "Uncle" Joe Cannon an
A A» will 890* °" W d°'°1°P"‘°'“ ‘Richard Olney. Mr. Barry also re-’
“’i‘fi°“ i" the U'm'°‘!  ‘ma icalls many of the picturesque fig-
"“1"¢"‘b‘1"-)’ “‘ the lures who are fading out of histo
W 3‘ “'9 m°.°fi“3 °{ am "'.‘5""¢ Gm’ € particularly Roscoe Conkling. M
L°“i‘v M°"d‘5' °‘'°""'3' "' the tens A. Hanna, James G. Blaine and
1 th :Gen. George A. Custer.

c

knowledge of character reading may .

1')‘.

ar-
Kinney Writing of Hawaii. |

Henry Walsworth li'.inney, editori

.'

1

c

is
““““‘ ‘he

Butterflies."
. 
XATBRIAL IN STATE HISTORY

Floyd C. Shoemaker‘ Points Outi

Possibilities for Novels.

Floyd C.  in "Literary

Possibilities in Missouri History,”
said that the greatest historical no-
vel ever writtcn. “The Crisis," by
Winston Churchill, was laid in His-

the war, good possibilities for tie-
‘on.

. _ _____.______ .
1 Those who have beai unlucky in , SL000 l-‘OR BET REVIEWS
their investments recently she -—'*—
' Henry S. Sturgis' new boo
I d Profcssion."I to
p t a vises the kind of investment to ;
ubuy. the kind to avoid and what the right, New York. will send freecopies; ‘ &  Co‘
;broker should do for the buyer. The of “The Peopws co,-ponfion-v 5‘.-;

ul
k_ Publishers Will Send Free Copy of
Book Contestants.

The publishers. Boni and Live-

'l>l‘€flC€ is W1'ii$91§‘Ab)_' 15¢ Dluldenl .King C. Gillette to anyone wishing
3°’ 9'9 New Y°i‘§.3tfi€k 151958.089. to enter a review of not more than‘
i ’ J ‘ to Tndton

one thousand words on the book in

l

v
t

I

)1

ujwuuu ‘ V I 
Why. ghnsrll written “'13 Co& 0! the
“W590 ffiarstcns‘? and ‘Broken

ii contest which they are conducting

 

and’¢urwhi¢h'8l.0Ill iriprlscs will

heglventotbebcstreviews‘.
Thevolume

is concerned with‘. th
industrial system in the United
jstates and offers a plan for the
bcueriliant of the conditions

Print. 1‘. A. Illddlcbush of the po-

' ent- -of the
list those wishing to

litieal science
University will
‘ew the book.

..—._..._......._........

You are missing opportunities it
you do not read and use llissourian

wantads._'.--.  --.

..z_

Ehufld luau Thy

Are Half 

Baby chicks started on Red
Ring Chick llash and Red
Ring Chick I-‘ecd will grow
faster and be healthier than
it ‘fed anyothcr way.

Broilers  triers in eight
weeks are possible when Red-
Ring Feeds are used.

Ask your grocer for Red
Ring Feeds or phone 9.

Boone County 

“The Convenient Place

 

fare of your family than your wil

feated the good intentions o
vide for the future of» their loved ones.

assistance in its preparation. . ,_ C.   -

his own will, or have it prepared by anyone other  a-capable
e laws of this State specify ce ' requirements

f wills. These requirements are for your pro-

The preparation.
klet.

We WW

1.
Making a win

Important points
about wills.‘

'.

is no document of more importance to the future wel-
l. Failure to make a will,~.or
perly drawn or ‘out-of-date will, has often de-

f many men who expected to pro-

A will is a technical instrument and calls for professional
No one should attemptnto. dfl

'04
.-e-

Ptalll

Failure to comply with the provisions of the law in the
n of your will may leave'it open to a °
This may '

stack after your
result in an entirely different distribution of

your estate than you intended.

' If you have a will which was drawn sometime

lawyer and have him examine it
make sure that it covers present cireuinstan
expression will convey exactly what you have
it complies with all of the requirements of the law.

'“h*fl*r¢‘--

 



_ (you
to

 its”
in mind, and at-

   

contents and uses of wills '
Your Family's

_are discussed
Fuuirefi’. Aeopy

. .T'-.—'.a%sr rs