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Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO
Newspaper Page Text
IfM M ?- rC- -e. W A r S Page Biz "MfuT SWUfE . JUDGES TTWflOO illWe Men TFere AMbaFittl'TeB s at National Contest, r When all five men In the University of Missouri swine judging; team were 'among the first ten In the national swine judging contest held at the American Royal Live Stock Show In Kansas City, they made a record not equalled by any other team repre sented. The members of the Mis souri team are: Ira Dryman of Wil low Springs, Charles R. Howell of Columbia, Russell Knotts of Aux vasse, M. N. Witt of Memphis and J. H. Longwell of Columbia. Each is a senior in the College of Agriculture. The Missouri team won the second prize of $100. They lost to Nebraska by two points out of 2,500. There were six contesting teams. It is not yet known what prizes each of the men from Missouri won as' Individ uals. E. A. Trowbridge has returned from the live stock show, where he saw steers from the University of Missouri exhibited. Prof. L. A- Weaver, who was in charge of the swine judging contest, will return tomorrow. call nponeveiy-trae of the iltifi&J fanners in, .Missouri, to buy at least, a $50 Liberty Bond'o'f tbe Issue which is now being offered for sale. "This we recommend not only be cause there is no -safer investment in the world but also because we want the farmers of Missouri to set a patriotic example to the fanners of every other State in the Union." JT. U. GRADUATES IN FACULTT THE ETENING MISSOURI!, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1917. 1 w .',",.' - .'., , -HOED-'TWO FOR DISTOTAXTT ASKS FARMERS TO BUT BONDS Safest Investment in World, Say Mem bers of State Association. The delegates to the Missouri Farm ers' Association, at their meeting here this week, adopted resolutions calling on the farmers of tbe state to sub scribe to the Liberty Bonds. Their resolution follows: "We desire to remind the farmers of Missouri that the Nation is at this hour confronted by the greatest war in its history, and while we depreciate the extent to whWh young farmers are being drafted for army service which in hundreds of instances will serious ly interfere with the operation of splendid farms, yet.obove all els6 We jfare loyal totourCou5try,livits'ur,of Atrial and therefore.? hmr.ftsa,"iibw -. r -. y Sf ' xflt ' ..t ..i... ... ,.J,.. . ... Three of the Faculty of Five in Jfew Girls' School from Here. Foster Hall, a new school for girls at Shreveport, La., has a faculty of five university graduates, three of whom are from the University of Mis souri. Miss Nelle Martin Is head of the school. She obtained her A.B. from the University In 1917. Miss Mary Perclval of Columbia, B.S. in Ed. '17, Is teacher of physical education in the school. Miss Per clval was prominent in women's ath letics while in the University. She is a member of the Delta Gamma so rority. Miss Chlo Fink, teacher of English and French. A.B., B.S. '11, A.M. '17, was an assistant in English while in the University. Her home is at Bloomfleld, Mo. 'Federal' Grand Jury Iattttf'gictelkts in St. Louis. By AuocUted Frees ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5. Thomas Carnell and Arno B. Pollme, both Socialists, were indicted today by the federal grand jury on charges of making dis loyal utterances calculated to cause a refusal of duty and disloyalty on the part of others. Carnell was ar rested August 28 while making a speech. In this speech he is alleged to have said that if a man were draft ed into the army he need not fight. Pollme was indicted for statements he is alleged to have made to a draft exemption board when he was called for examination. It is stated he said: "I will not fight for the United States. I am a Socialist." ' NO LIGHTS FOR MINUTES Boiler In i The Palms Changes Hands. The Palms, 800 Conley avenue, is now under new management It was sold Tuesday to Miss Addle White of Moberly and Frank Pemberton of Springfield by E. J. Smith, Walter Hulen and Harry Corneilson. Mr. Smith and Mr. Corneilson are no longer connected with the business, but Mr. Hulen will be in the store for about a month, after which he will go. on a farm near Centralia. i'cachers wanted to fill emergency vacancies in all, departments. Have calls for teachers dally. Only 3' 1-2 per cent commission. Teachers Em ployment BureauTl. ,208-209 C. R, S. I Bank Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa, (adv) yyp - - Trouble Kept Columbia Darkness Last Night. Columbia was in darkness last night for 45 minutes. All the lights suddenly went .out at 8:30 o'clock and there was a scramble to find the old coal oil lamp or a bit of candle. Boiler trouble was the cause, and tbe lights in part of the city did not go on for an hour and a half. Banjos In Assembly Orchestra. The popularity of banjo music at University dances has caused the management of the Daniel Boone Tavern to put a new member in the Quadrangle orchestra which plays ex clusively for the Tavern dances. Here tofore banjos had only been used on special occasions but in the future Kenneth Teasdale will be a regular member of the orchestra. He, will have the assistance of a second banjo player. 5 :et CIDER Ul .-IJ S&&gJiftf V . L w;s.ni:-sap.ii-i. vr . OUK TrllllHI'.. .is iv mr- gr- i r- m-tt ra -i m m r - i- vtt V ' fSr V2' w.-i' -, Fancy Jbhnathan Apples 1.50 per bushel W. B. NOWELL Phone 74 Ninth and Walnut Teacher EeleTen Days Is Drafted. J. T. Turner, who went to Fort Smith, Arkansas, to teach Manual Arts in the public schools, was recalled bv the last draft order and will leave to morrow for Fort Funston. He had taught only eleven days. .?. &vx lr, ? NitfsM t- i "A M 'it - 'V. VjA.. TkaSWa-Block C. MIT a m Compete Showii5&!6f( The New Suits It is quite natural, indeed, that most of the men's fashions this season ; should in some way serve as constant reminders of our soldier boys. The combination of this Military touch and the clever ideas of the better tailors whose products we pre sent to you, results in the smartest suits we hav ever shown. We urge you to come here tomorrow and try on these Suits from the makers of &0rfe!grmtMfoi CITY AND CAMPUS T. B. Anderson, a student In the University, will spend the week-end In St Louis. Horace Major, assistant professor in horticulture in the University, left last night for Chicago, where he has been called to confer with the Illinois Council of Defense. On his return trip, Mr. Major will stop at New Lon don to assist in the selection of a memorial fountain for the Berkley Miss Myrtle Knepper, a former University student and now of. thg 'department of mathematics at the Cape Girardeau Normal School, '.is visiting friends in Columbia. 11 . J E .B-" rAi-'i . 3C I Smart Clothes SOPHOMORE CLOTHES t Here Only at $18ttoJ35 -.- &&M "Everybody's Store" Bur-r-r How good that S and B Suit or Coat will feel tomorrow when the wind blows chill over the bleachers. Better not trust to luck :go prepared. A. stylish Winter .Cap or warm Sweater will' forestall' the wintery breezes. ' '' f K,.rfS6& i 'cvni -Nmr Styles Are Shown-HERE FIRST acrrn 1:1 1 1 1 uu 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 in n n 1:1 1.1 1 1 n i,i r rrn 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h 1 1 1:1 1:1 h 1 1 trt 1 1 in n rn i rrn rnu lirni irn 1 1 uirrairffn n ini ntru rrn ni:i LiinxKriiHXM.u.i'.LU m jj.buii LrartixrrjTJTxniJU LiMiTrrEtinicra'rELtr.mTcnTW The Management . p, of the Daniel Boom f 7m-fern ,i! 'I' w; iS& ti; 1' .i.u:Zrlflf'il.:f$ announces v " -vS. MY"' the third Assembly Dance for I tomorrow night, Saturday, October sixth and takes this opportunity to thank the University ! folk who have made these weekly . 2 " dances so popular - " r . . i . ' " T :" :. ";a Featuring the Quadrangle Orchestra under the direction' of . ' - .-. -L. C, "Rosie" Cook --- s-r? . .; ? G..K." Duke" Teasdale and David Gray, at the banjps v.-ti . r .. Lloyd Thompson, cornetist ' r-'- .v. L. Nathan "Gene" McCown and Paul Jones, at the piano 'I - - -- j . . . - ,f '.;. .i H aw. r F. W. Leonard, Manager iH$ - WK! The Daniel Boone Tavern ,TKI s ,r S ,au : was ia.iJ :tn - -x.. . i--. jij.TV - r-, -jr . - fl "B m t i 1 zt-yi;'- iv ' x-n: U.ammmmamt JHHlDIIlt LttiumHunrra