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'vefrr$' n i . THE COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAX WEDNESDAY. DECEMBEn 1, 1920 5 STATES TO DISCUSS NEEDS '! university news J (Making Flour Is a Clean and ! iapiu j. iULcoa iii vuiumuia lviiua MARRIAGES DISRUPT MORALE OF TEACHER'S 11 il AT THE THEATERS PACE THREE -! AGENCY AT nnMSTU A; . COLUMBIATonight Onlr, Tom Mix Qitiatna is a popular tine for teach- m "The Terror" comej to the Columbia cr to marry, according in Vrthur Cline "'. another thriller ih at be ha 11. b. Bill returned jestenlajr from a fJ? TlTYnr TT7'A1 , v r Diri!n "'" T Culuinbia lias to roller milk repre- ilie vhut u fcurcd, anJ tla-ttJ aul JV liLUwYl IU1 r,-hea,ma,oht'n.. ,,,,,,,- tle , 6!iem ..C nulling that . ,sv-il lhrouyh majricl. hliicli tlimiaat. in Kan. as Uly )e.lcniay after isiliii' . . UM. ., ,i,. ,,,t tin. The 1 all mmr..- t.f .mi. ih.t mirl.i time e tier daughter Kalhrnnc since TliurnUv -!,,.,"-.,,- ,. I.v itu. 1-n.ini. ftiiinii ' i.nl .!. .I...,:-,, a,.,! l,:-l. nulil f the aine Tiacher An-ncr. Tt;. made Umoos. Tlicre mil be shorn 10 Mi Mabel JViIwn lias rctmiieU to her ,M,Ung and Elnator Company, i the Lruhc the rolhr ifallownl t.. n.maic ! together mtk dissatisfaction illi . ? a Chester OtitinR and a Topic, of the Iionie in Collins after vi.ninr inee .. -.i :. : . .,.! .,. -s 1 T.r... . .1 .11 1 .... .1,. (alarr. are iIm- hief ....son. f. . -..., '."'J- On account of Glorianna showintc TlmrsJay mth Miss Mary .,In. Vcially in the laer mills. Tlie "hort" Uhe.t dampeniu the ouMdc. After the . to bq filled before the bediming " " pJumbia Tlieatei, Thursday th- Joyce returned to ...., ued br the Broadway MiDmi ' dam wned heat lias been allowed to set of tl new year. "We are placing two." i" -"V"" y""ue mo,ca "" . . . . ruvirAp iiif iiii . ,p 1 i"M. -77. llegiuiul Conference Dec. t Kansab City lo Begin Plans for Better Schools. Mis Ardyn iiuim. in ueinany yesterday morning, Ounpany, ii more simple, the wheat not for .it lcal (he Iiours it is broken up all.rii.on usiiing since Thursday with going througli o many steps in there- into cry fine particles by the break rolls, tier sister. Uonnie. ilncUon. The ndlers are provided villi slurp spir- kii c'i 7T i " "MBWnce Aitamwri returned lo Tlie wheat lierry is ccfred with five, al grooves and are run at different -peed. lalks oil bcltool Legislation to n iome in Maloit. Kan. yesterday after .kins under wliich is the floury kernel U tiat the grains arc cut into, small DH. HILL ON PROGRAM' visiting since Thursdar at iLe m nhL Thetrt I.ii.i 1 Mi-home Lavern FoulJs returned in her in Uigginstille "veste-div sftee spending the weekend with Mi Flu flora KlKHae. Mrs. T. J. Beaumont rrturnvl lo htr Inime in Jm. Jotph tl,;. morning after H'iting since TlianU giving wilh her -in. lane, at Hie Delia Tau Delta huue. i m n T , , -,. iineu wiin aml, vee l.m n V n",neJFU' ,"' '." '"', jeciionable matter. Tl , at the Alplia 1 .11 M,1Ce Tlianksgiv. . ., r .. - ing. . George W llene. eleii-iin wtllr) 'pccialist. and E. M. Harmon, extension dairy speeialii. will go to Barneit Mot-morrow- to conduct an cvlciv-ion school there Tiidav and Salurdaj. John B. Smith, a former member of the department of field crops of the pI Follow Welcoming Speeches h Gardner and Cowgill. Vamii'g.i!, IX-e. 1. Citizen. Kegional Conference on Fduc-twii for -1iv-oun. Kansas Aehra.l, Oklahoma ,.iiid Tew will lie Iw-ld a Kanis Qti, t-Tidav, IVcember 10. The conference, -which will be held in th Kmhly room inf the t 'ublii. l-ibrary will comprise, three 'esion rrmrning afternoon and even. The purjto- d the conference, whicl is one of a -eric, of twelve regional cci. f encs ir dueation, called bv th. coca n'i.innr of etlmalmn, is to tlieu-s tiie -.it i"ipirtapt and prcins necls I .tlueati'in irf Miouri Kansas. Ncbra. ka. Oklahoma and Teias from the stand. liinl vl talemanlup and the public "er " .vgricuiture. tias been vi-iling welfare, and from the standpoint of 1'cre the lat fev days. He left jester stalcsmanship and the public welfare, "day for lus home in Farmland, ImL and frrnr lli stin!point of tlic citizens! The time of semester papers and ci whn own. siippmf and use the schools animations i. Jrarring near. No one ratler than from that uf prufcsional ed- would dare dispute it after spending a ueators. few hours in libra rv every afternoon for Tho-r inviitl to atttnd include gov the past week. The desk i alwavs crnor anH chief chool officers of the crowded Kmup if conferem. .tales, rncrplxrs of Mrs. James Harrington of Lalhrop ar. legislatures r-ayors of cities, memberi rived yesterday afternoon lo be with h-x i.f eit councils, women elubs, eitie and ' daughter, Louise, wlio undcrweni an ope 1 a'rtntic organizations labor unions, and ration for appendicitis vestcrda.. Mr. ministers, lawjcre, editors and other pub- Harrington came from Natchez. Miss, leist, business men. city and county, where she is spending the winter, sopennlendcnts of clnoK reembers of Tlic Girls' Glee Club yesterda. aftir eounty and eil Imards of cuueation, rep- nv reorganized for the year. 1 Thirl resentatives of universities, colleges, and five members wtre present. The follow. lH.msl schoeh: ard men and women in- ing oRlerrs were elected: President, Helen leres'e.' as citizens in the improvement Tilkins; vice-president, itula anDvne; il the ch.ils and the promotion .f t-lu- serrelary-treasurir, Mi-s Edith Ham "'"" mock. Ttie nrat mining will be held at Among tlie ennferenee topics an- t .."clock Monday afternoon in Acadcm nounced for round table discussion are: c tfalL . Important Recent Progress. ' Dr. l. c. Elhaidgc and Professor- IVoposed LcgisUlive Progratns. ' C. A. Hdm, C E. Carter and It T. Kirk ! consisting of starch granuli-v cauglit in I flake, and not crushed. The wheat after thirds ..many teachers now during , $&&, "7 J "B T "T ,!ftul week-end attraction at the HaU and we eipeel to.hear ef'T,eaiee. -Th- O..,,,.. ... ..."" MitielfnaA ' . u . m m . u Uoone will be shown. This u anoth er of those James Oliver Curwood 1 Aueusr. the r,,l i.,i. u m' i".ia-rnc!ay ana Saturday, lor the .Mr. Utiie. mam more vacancies about Christmas lime."' Many schools in Iowa, Nebraska and toiies of the gicat Northwest. A Mack - ". -- .---., -........-..... .... ...... .. . , - 1 -iw Ul ,mv e,1-..- .,villlis--U V .tlBCft. minute network of gluten. 3Tie glu- goin; llirough the first break roll is taken ""-' "-"Osas have not been opened this ,snnctt comedy, "Cce Wl iz," will also tinons portion is of gTcat importance to the baker, because on its quabty and ijuantit) depends the rising power of the riiur. Tlte aim of modrrn milliri: is to flue-, llirough another fluted roll and letam as much of this glutinous .union ens finer. This is continued until it lu. pesihle. Xvlieat is delivered tu the milt dtst). mixed with sand, seed and oilier ol ie miller must re- ubstanocs as wvll as reduce the graip to flour. The placenta ii the end of tlie berry and the beard on the oilier have lo be carefully ehra Hiated, becjuv the are higlilv discol- oiing. Tlie wheat after bcin fanned in the tlcvaior i risuiud b) the rcC-irijig Hparator, wldch removes the larger im puritiet. It then goes ti the milling se uratur, which removes ihe smaller im parities. Seeds and other particles which are not removable by air cur ridts or icics. are di-po-nd of by the "rtiiig cylinders whch are so indenlnl that the diffaent seeIs fit into tlic in dentions. Srtmg cylinders are used in tins couatry for xeinovlng cockle. Then Jo the top of the building and separated " la"ise of the shortage of teachers be shown. into, flour, middlings and "chop," that "" uuc ,0 "' '' t these states pari which contains the bra'n. The ihop mand -high qualifications, tatin tcash LEVIES 5 PF.R CENT ON AMBER .-- mr vet. murn in ormand. whi in Enghsh and history teachers, ate lt m demand. uf eune ihrough five mils. The middlings go through smooth rolls, Latvia Puts Duty on Export Its1t: Prndn. Manual IrauiingI scieine, inathenialics kx Lutel Pin.. a!' r inning at different speeds aiul are ,. t-"" lrac'-" " rreeivins the I Londom, Dec 1. A custom duty of crush. d, making flour and more midd- ,m1 "" areording to Mr. dint i 5 per cent of the value has been levied! lings which are ruMhrougli smooth rolls. ,n Gen, salaries have increased about by Latvia on exports of amber. Much Some Pour is made bv each set of ""' u,,nJ " those of law year in thisi "f the amber of the wotld comes from' roller-. Ml the flour is run together and '" of,lh,, rVBn,r3"- KiDMi chin to j ! hores of the Baltic, and Utvia lias) ... ..luniii iici diaries SM percent ' v-i-vsiajij itiu ucjv.ii. 01 iu il is aiw oa those of last .car. ' required tliat 80 per cent,of the foreign . 7 I currency receive"! for the sale of amber .s- our pines in tins lsue. Hetzler's Market, adv. carried to the bleacher which whitens and ages it, o that the baker can use J new flour as well as flour tliat has bcrn made for siv months. The flour 1 thtu raikcd by macbinen, luu.15 licin llirough the whole process of milling without being touched by human hand., Tlie rapacity of the short .)slcin mill of th- Broadwav Milling Comianr is two hirrcls an hour, and that of the Ion s)siein iuiII. used by the Boone County MUling and Elevator Ounjiany, is six JiarreU an hour, although ei.hl barrels, an Ixur can le inaile when the lutak rolls arc sharp. lias to be ewlianged in the Latvian Sta' Jlank into Latvian roubles. Real Estate Transfers The. land i about 2 miles southeast of Colombia W. L McCakcv and K. W. MeCarkev T, , . . , . vild hit 11 of Guitar's addition lo Gil urn- The ol w ,g real e-tate transfcvs have bu. Lml . , i, , auin(:lon ei, f,le.l I m the recorders office: , .,,,, ,-;, n.rnp , , .. nl . Diter T. Hoffman sold 105 aero, .d Maggie Points fir $3,0UO farm land 9 miles north of Columbia to 1 L. Daugliertj for J10.00Q. CEKMAN HOOKS FOKB1DDEN Mr. and Mrs. beorgc C Haydon trad ' . . , , . .,1 the north half of section 26, soudiwok -!. '"'" pjlndw, "rks ' r,ntfd quarter of seetton 21 and southeast quar. n Kecen.1 "" " 'nBuaBC. sr or tlie rmheas-t quan,r of sertion 28 J " l' mail -The in ,1 township 47. range 1J. all bring land ' P"""""" "'!' Pvcr i.ks and vate.1 al.ut 10 miles .utl.e,.t of Co. '""" hm'' "'"'l "'" "X ' n"" luinbia. lo Forre-I Havdon for Hie west "r P "'"' "' ,,K- '" '-"SMf " Z. In What Docs the Ileal Gfcis in patriek, all of the department of field Hialf of the northwY-t quarter of section J"1""1"1 J"r " '" '' Lutheran Church Education nntr croe. of the College of gri.u!tuisv are 23. township 47, range 1J, located 1S'",'7 has "'t ,KT" 'o-l"'Iacn bv 1 An Adequate Supply of Competent Oucaro this w-k attendim. il.. On. Inles southeast of Columbia. '"" silndiaii cu.toins proclamation. Teaeliers Vdcquatcly Prepared. cam llav and Grain liow which is he. i' s. ... -,... . . ! However, 'he proclamation has- j 10 3. The Pay of TeacW. and ScU. Of." ZTmI SLZS to p J ,S el t f. ' 'T' 'ti V "', fivers. ,. , . . k.. . . .. .. . . annell nace near tlie asie.n aif now, j le.cons.m , wnting of the lumpier of - - - 7- "" "" 11s 01 -oiumtua jo -eorge 1. 1 onani ioc ,,. ft jean. cu'toms ha. fir-l len sir Hdm is one of the five judges at the jipo '-obtained. " Hay and Grain Show. They expected ...... , , ' II.. I T. I... ...t.l nn.( ..( tlli H.. Pill. . I S to return to Columbia the last of this "" ''" Iv'u " '"' ."Z r .r. nn IV, i.Kn-uijT ., , -".. fi. Sin-ial Iv.ec f Ilural cliools. 7. Tlie Needs if Higher Education. 8. Sources of Bcvenue for Education. 9. Itclatinui. 1 of Education 10 tlic Produc- .,, tion of Mitenal Vi'ealtll Kd"l lis Pub-5- lie Vvilfan. T Governor Freilerick D. (.ardner. of Missouri, ami Major James ogilLvT Kansa Gl. ute been asked lo weK cniw the delegates at the openinj; es sion. the first tliirty minutesof wliicli will be devoteil lo a brief statement of re cent progress and contemplated legisla tion in each uf the stales of the confer -.nee group The statements will be mad( bv the state superintenden's of public turned to their lioinc in St. Louis after instruction of Visouri, Kan3, Nebras-ta vx.it with Mr. and Mrs- . 0. Valentim ka. Oklahoma anil Texas I of Mores boulevanl .r , r II I CJ ..-. s, n .. ... me iieiauon u iuici in-vauvu .lt5- !,. .vicMnncy. IZIi .viorr- west rniartcr of section lange 12 tu Marshall Gordon fur ?100.j Ing dowrt'lneat prices. 1 Iltulers Market, adv. 1 Your Girl Wants to See "Plots and Playwrights" By University Dramatic Club All her friends and jour friends will be there. It's Wcdnrsdaj nijihl date night. Join the merry ihrong. Make jour dale now. Seats On Sale Thursday. C0-0E University Auditorium December 8th Juniors Wearing Middy Suits y Wc quite agree with the recent news, story published in the Missourian tliat the middy suit is a sensible and practical school suit. But why patronize an out-of-town or mail order Concern when the best middy suits made in America are handled and sold by local stores for less money than the mail order suit-.? , The concern named in the news story claims to be giving a 20 per cent discount for a quantity order when in reality the suits on today's market arc 25 to 30 per cent cheaper than the early fall prices. The Miss Saratogo middy suit, one of the best and most reliable middj suits made, is being sold by us for 25 to 30 per cent less than the early fall prices. Not that wc are sacrificing our suits but wc are buying them for lcsi. For cxatrtple, we are selling our Miss Saralogo all wool serge suits, a high class strictly regulation middy suit that sold early in tlie fall for $25, today for $17.95. Tlie S35 middy suits are now 2 L75. The aboc are toJaj"". regular prices whether jou buy one suit or a hundred. Every suit is absolutely guaranteed. By all means see the Miss Saralogo first. There arc all ma terials, all colors, in this slrictly regulation suit. No waiting! You get what j-ou buy and when jou want it here. It is our desire lo serve you in the best possible manner; to gie jou what jou want for the same or less money on tlie same quality of merchandise. We urge j our close inspection of the Miss Saralogo middy and middy suits. Prices Tor suits are from SI 2.50 to $21.75. O f r IDJlJKJl. --1 i !? -- . nvay i5 &IAINLY.AJBOUT PEOPLE L -' Mrs. E. M. (artcr went to Centralu today on a bu-incss trip. Chailes Sellers and Dock Uartce of Centraha were-in Columbia,!! business jcstuday. Mr. and Mrs. Ptacher ami children rr- to Other Parts of the School System, and I boulevard, went to Milwaukee today to to the Industrial Civic, and Social Wei- jo!n hrr l,.,.,.,,, ; ,heir -,, wmr fare of the Srliocl Syt4eins will be the j jj. 1 .losing topic scheduled for discussion at j j, ETa nradI )f c,,UFnLllI amU Among thoe in- tlie eveninp session, .-vmong im.se in- McCbuhar. of UirmiI,6lnu sated to ,k o this subject are! A- -, Mml . los Hill, yrc'idint of the Lniversitj of ,. , ,. " Missouri; Hobert E. Virion, president of "M ' A '""f,, , , L the Luiversity of Texas; William M. Jar- Mrs. Horace W. McKra., Jr who has dm, president. f the Kansas Agricub been vbiting lier larcnls .Mr. and Sirs, tural Col'ege: Stratlon Pululh lirooks,,F. W. Medermeyec 1101 Universit) rrc-idcn' of the University of Oklahoma; '"trcct, returned lo her home at La Helle, and Frank Strong eliancellor of the L'ni-1 Mo. , sersit) of Kansas. ' -js-e R. Kolicrt .V Chord, pastor of l'KIZES GIVfcN Al" MlATE FAIR !hc Deer Park Community aiurch, has 1 I moved here from South Dakota. Mr. .S1.635 in Prizes to Ito Given to -,cori announced that there would be pils in Public iK-iools. preaching services every Sunday morning JtmRsoTcm. Dee. l.-fcta.e Su- S evening at .he D,er Park ehurck s& " sr' Has 5;6, rt cash prizes louling SIJ&53 to be given f The attendance at Columbia High taway to the pupils of the public aclioub School has incrcascl S3 in the last year. J .".. 11 T ITI.. .. .(..,.. Tail -. wsa SlO talllln ?i tlie 1921 State tair, wliicli will lie rn lire aiiciiuuiisc .-i. j.-. - s ITnnbnear. . mi, jcar ii w .v ;, -- i s. 6 Columbia Theatre TONIGHT ONLY ihe great daredevil of the screen. TOM MIX IN "The Terror" You get em a plenty in litis lat- ills!! M talk alwul inn l-i Mix ipiclure. Also CHESTER OUTING JOPICS OF THE; DAY N. B. On account of Glorianna showing at the Colum bia Thursday, the pictures will be shown at the Hall. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Ethel Clayton in "Crooked Streets" FREE FREE ai , Two good tickets to 'Plots and Playwrights" lo each of the first two people finding a mistake in any adverlisemcnl Used for this plaj. Address Missourian Box 22 , FINE CANDIES Wc have a confylclc as sortment of alPkinds of 'the cry . !c-1 of I""5 chocolates, put up in at tractive boxes. ' Jimmie's College Inn "The Home of Better ConjectiomT 916 Broadwaj A Few More tickets left for the big SCOOP FRIDAY NIGHT Don't wait to get yours I Iailverlisemcnl Useu lor tins plaj. t Address Missourian Box 22 j GIVE 1 1 BOOKS - , , I Tliis Christmas Give Books. j Books tell it best when jou wish I! ill I! to express Fellow Feeling in a Ji ;! , Gift. 7 tA j . SetUnc Qiristmas Books at j y lw Missouri Stores j ! For Suggestions. i jlK THE ONE nixjuvi II I 9a3Z5u9 I I unriff 1 THE ONE SATIS FACTORY FLOUR Every ounce of HP Flour is real flour rith in food value and uniform in quality. Our selection of only tlie best wheat raised in Boone County and our system of milling malws possible tne manu. faclurc of this supremely satisfactory flour. "HP Satisfaction" for sale by all grocers or call No. 9 Boone County Milling and Elevator Co. Makers of Red Ring Feeds. 12351 910 S. Michigan Ave., Cfiicago The Most Com petitive Business in the World said Judge Fred W. Freeman recently. Continuing, he added: "The oil business today in all its phases .from production to refining, to marketing, is the most com petitive business in the world." The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is but on ofl 6,000 organizations interested in the petroleum industry in the United States. Each of these is performing a useful service or it would not be in business. Competition eliminates the unfit in the oil business,astt eliminates the unfit in every ether line of endeavor. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is h today because it has made good. The energy of the Standard (Jtl Company (Indiana) is concentrated on making good in big, constructive way. The territory served is probably the most impor tant farmingtemtoryin the world.TheCompaoy's opportunity for service is great, and the need' for tt3 service i3 ever present. Every year the farmers of the Middle West seed petroleum products in greater volume. Thy de mand products of standard quality, delivered at regular intervale and at reasonable pricea. Only through a complete organization of men, trained by years of experience, can so complicated and important a service be rendered. The Suwtard OU Company (Indama) is such an organlatior-, and by concentrated, co-ordinated earn, from refiner to tank wagon deUvery.it is We to render a service to the farmers and others who depend en the Company for material which enables them to perform tasks essential to the public welfare. TheStindard Oil Company (Indiana) is directed by a group of seven business men, trained in every phase of tbc oil industry, and ia operated by 23.00 loyri men and worSS.. whSo ting their lives to the business. " Its owners, the stockholders, are 5526 in number. 5C3" own as mucb M 10 pereent 0fhl5ftmeJ p?t, owner in co- pany, by buying its stock in the open market. Standard Oil Company Ul Jl a i sy . J 'fl s tsl f - ,,