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Mpmurj-Mipj F PACE FOUR THE COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1922, ?.- ' SECOND GAME FORCED INTO , EXTRA INNING Continued rem pa;t ttio.l Barnes grounded lo 5hake) ami -a tossed uut at first bate. Bancroft Iat tine. Hill one. Foul lull, strike imp, Hall two. Strike l.i called. Bancroft jingled i Irfl center. Bancroft attempt til In -trlch it into a tvvobacger anil wa caupht Iietvvecn !iar. Groh now halting. Strike one callnl. Strike too called. Foul lull. ("roll a tossed out, Tard to I'ipp, on a fa-t )la. .No run, one hit and no error". Yanlrcs: Babe I!uth now halting for thr Yankees Hall one. liuth knocked a high (I) In Sn)der near the prest n. I'ipp is mm battm;. Hall one. I'ipp knotked a -lo roller lo Kell) on the firrt bae line and a tagged out. Meu wl no hatting. MeuM-1 knocked a high foul lo Snjder. o run, no hit and no error. FRESHMAN BENEFIT DANCE ; oviock- Boys Mass .Meeting at Tutsdav Afternoon. A da-ite hill le given h ihe Fresh man girl of the I nncrh within the next Ihrre veeke. Admission will he charged and the proceeds turned over to the Student Council, lo Iielp pay off the $2,000 fluder.l debt. mas meeting for freshman bo)s lo i ake plans for the danee. mil be held at 5 o'clock Tue-dav afternoon at Jesse Hall Auditorium. Freshman girl and bov Mill he per milted to have dates for the dance onl with upierclassmen. The bo)-, will be told of ihe present plans for the dance al the mas meeting and ihe date will prohablv lie announced at that lime. Mis- Margaret Houston will he in charge of the ma-s inccling. BEST SEASON OF CONCERTS II. T. DulTord Cho-.cn Secretary of Phi' Mil' Alpha. Expressing the opinion that this will be the greatest wa-on of concerts l'hi Mu Alpha has ever undertaken to pro duce. Prof. George. II. Sabine, president of ihe fraternitv. told the members of the chapter at its first meeting of the vear la-t night that lire respoiisibilit) for the ucces of the coining program rested as much upon tlie iicople of Columbia and the ludcnt of the Inivrrsiiv as it did upon the member-- of the fraternit) ilself. "We enter upon this sixteenth season of Phi Mu Alpha's work with the knowl edge that it will far surpass any other," he raid, "and we know that our efforts lo bring the best in music to Columbia will noi be in vain. R. T. Dafford was elecled secretary during tire business meeting that follow, ed Professor Sabine's talk. New- Franklin II. S. Seniors Elect. The senior ela-svof ihe New Franklin High School was organized )e-terda) and ihe following officers e'eited: President, Lnc) Herndon: vice-president. Fdson Chansellar: secrrlar). Miss Lavina Smith; treasurer. Hubert Hall. The cla colors are gold aid black. Superinten dent J. E. Cropp is live sponsor. Spon--sir apjiointed for other classes are: Junior, Mr. Phillips; Sophomore. Miss Earickson; Freshman. Miss Howell; eighth grade. Miss Dennt; seventh grade. Miss Ford. National Guard .Men Receive $1,000. More than $1,000 was received jesier day bv ihe olficers and men of Hatter) H, 128th Field Artillen. at the distribu tion of ihe firt quarter!) drill pav, for ihe period ending September 30. For raerl), members of ihe National Cuard were paid scmi-annuallv. hut the men bad often objected to the long interval, and the change was made according!). Bailer) B has sevent)-nine'men and four officers. New Yorkers on Way to California. Alexander Boris and his sister. Miss Rub) Borisof Buffalo. N. Y pa-sed through Columbia this morning in a car on their wav to California. 0)strrs direct from llallimore. ARD'S MARKET. RICH- CHIMNEY CORNER! "Home Cooking Served in Home-Like Surroundings" nimneuorner M JJ LUNCH IU- l' TEA 2-5 DINNER 6oo-7.J Parties a Specialty. Special Dinners, Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday to Reser- at ions Only. Lunch, Tea and Dinner Dailv. 202 S. 9th. mc a. :ri i FARMEHS CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN WASHINGTON H. A. Cowden, Representative of the Association Here Will Leave Friday. Howard A. Cowden. representative of the Missouri Farmers Association lcri' if i- i r ibe Better chools t oranuttcc, ihe Giun lor Washington..!1. . 1 ... .,.,. ... , . r ii ii- l -nit Hill will produie a surplus of J ihe .National .arm- -, ... . . ... ..- n will leave tomorrow where he will attend era' conference to be held there on Oc toberll. 12. and 13. The conference will be held under the auspices of the National Hoard of Farm ers Organization. Mr. Cowden will not return lo Colum bia for about three weeks. FARMERS PLAN WAREHOUSE It Will Serve Co-operatiie Ex- changes and Elevators. Plans for the opening of a large ware house in Kansas Cil) to serve the farm ers co-operative exchanges and elevators this section of the stale, were made al Ihe executive committee meeting of the M.ssour, Farmer. Asoc..l.on he.-l '" rsansa, u,, uuur, a ... ... ine capital nas prcaucauv an sold and the warehouse will be o within the next two months. i n lCO . . '"' " It will be operated on the same plan as the warehouse in Springfield. Mu, wlmli has been successfull) serving about mnei) tarmer. cooiveralive exenange- and elevators. . The chairman of the committee which I formulated these plan. i L. J. Crawford. Atlanta. Mo. The olher mem H-r, are:" William Ilirth. Columbia; C L. MikhIv. Macon: Judge W. L. Steiner. New l'al..r xen; H. K. Smutr, Brunswick. 1! T Pence. Marshall, and Howard A. tow- den. Columbia. Farmers Should Raise More Corn. Sam Jordan in his bulletin -Con. in xr:, :- ... .., I.. !,. t..sonn i-te 11.. .1 -r 1 ..:...!.. ... ii,.i .!,-. Mis. I null UI ".' ". -.- .- souri need is a 100 per cent production J in corn and an efficient markel. iou , will never pa) for a farm b farming ex cept through production and an efficient market. Shut-Ins Will Be Entertained. The Chri-tian Sundav School is plan ning a -cries of musical entertainments for some of the aged and the shut in per- (iu provide for high school in-lruction(for sons of Columbia who are under the care .all pupils living within the county dis of the vi-iting nurse, Mrs. Beatrice John-1 trict, to call elections fnr the increase of son. I tax rale- when such i- needed and to select and provide free texl liook-. Thi- Primitive Baptist Elder Returns. , , . .. , -,-,. , .,, ..f fr Ira Turner of ihe Primilive BainM . ,, ,l(KI, lhrou,nout ,he ;,um ,,,,, '.XTnl As-svciation returned Tuesdav from LI- om. .j,;,,, ff ,,;,, whl(a aJ:e ma a, '" ' -don, Iowa, where he has been attending 1 , , , u .,;., .. ,. '"" ."." one of Ihe regular district meetings. 3ir. lurner na- occn an ciu er of ibis association for fift)-three vears. Columbians Assist at Installation. John F. Teehan. Frank. Swcenev, E. F. Ruether and N. Ulbricbt went lo Mob erlv Tuela night to as-ist in the in slallalion of officers in ihe 'Moberlv Council of Knights of Columbus. Thcv returned earl) xesterdav morninc. Mexico Wants Breeze Bug Show. Dr. J. C Jones prc-ident of the Lni- ' versily. has received a reque-t from Mex. ico. Mo, that the "Breere Bug." ihis v ear's dramatic production of the Stu dent Council, be given in Mexico. Dog License Tags Arrive. ! Dog license tags have arrived. The lax is due Oclober I, and should be paid lo ihe cil) collector. The tax is $1.73 j a )car. ' '-e,..i X mteen (15) -Js.tsK:-!'' POLO Every cigarette full weight and full size CorYaieirr 192'. Liccett i Mitu Tobacco Co. - County Unit Bill Will Improve Boone County Public Schools According lo T. J. Walker, editor of j.conlrar, it is the dul of the teteral I School and Communis and secretary of -S'l.-.v-'U lu iioiiitiir ill swivels wi uuvuv. County. The lax rate now varies from 13 a measurable and equal degree of prepa cents lo 65 cents. Ill the co-oDcralive svs. ration the stern battles of life rent of taxation prupo-ed bv ibis meas - ure. each district in Uoone Uiunt) would -niih an assessed valuation of $23000 pa a tax of 31 cents on the $100 alua-pa8 no school ,a-, whatever, while bun tion. This rate would not only provide j .,!, 0f little poor districts are compel", sufficient funds lo maintain the schools ej , asSfss ,j,e limit f the law. We pay of ihe counts at their present standard I county, slate and federal taxes in accord, but would provide an additional $73,000 lance with our abilit to nav. Win should to be ued as an improvement fund. Ihe Count) Unit Hill, to be oted on November 7, creates a count) school district in evtr) lounr) in Missouri. It establishes a Count) Hoard of Education i, , , , .,.,..,, ,nli j..,r:rl ,,,, ,, ,,, nH exi., am) jofinr!) their .pow,.r5 ailJ du,ir The aim and purpose ()f ,,,;. bm j , eIuai,-e c,iucal,nal op- - i ; r ....,,,;.. fnr !. I.... . .nil nirl. nf lid- - .. ....... .... ,... u-j,,... (.... - s.,n and to equali-e laxaiion for the sup- port i.t education among the taxpayers ol the -tate. Wording to the Seient) -first Missouri Report of Public Schools, there are eight)- ,u,r:fU : li,r: tlut have four months of hool or less. There are 698 ....... .... .... ,. .., ',..., T. r. I :. n.ll 1 . ... .......... . ....'.' .... ssji--ivi iiiv v vuiiii x mi a' v r -- s to reined) this situation bv making the eiii.i.lv .nstejil of llle tli-lrirt the unit ,.V4.;nn 11.; u.it ,..... ilii tt. 1.1 (.1 ,1. !' 11. nil! ..1 ...I .... tt. pi.rer dwricls of a count) will have the same opportunit) for education as the wealthier d.sirirts. Kven wi-f districts I"3""1 3 a "':'' ' " ,""r'1 " a '""' "' " month r.Vi ler:i. The Countv Inn Bill dies n .1 do awav with either the local districts or the local board-. Hie local board is elected and W1 a- ' '- u ',cI' ",-'al scllJ,', Jitnct. . toiinl) -school tsoarvl is electe.1 li) the taxpavers of the count). This board will elect a count) superin:cnde-it of schools, lo provide lor a lev) not to exceed 40 cents on the $100 valuation, lo enter into contract- with the leachers after the teach ers have been sefecied bv the local boards. su,P aij , ,b- ,- f,,..,!-. ui iif be continued. r. ,.. larmer, Wil- Writing in the Missouri liam Hirth, edilor, has the following to si about the Count) Unit Bill: 1 "We do not believe that education is a local school district problem. On the LEARN TO DANCE At Pemberton Hall Mrs. Jameson, Instructor Assisted by the best dancers in the University. Private lessons only, no classes. Phone G26 for appointment. CIGARETTE J ' counties and finally of llie slate lo it thai all the children, whether livin; in town or counlr. shall receive such an ed ucation as will enable them lo face with 1 . certain district in Saline Gjuniy we not do the same uith reference to the vital problem of education upon which depends the future qualit) of .American cilin-hip. The County Unit Dill not only lias the support of the leading educators f the state, but is also endorsed b) man) of the ders of the Farm Clubs of ,b tale, the Farm Bureau. nit- iu uuicdu, toe viaiij;c, llie .Uls- . 11 t .1 1 . . . l. r- .i si. oUn orancn 01 me rtmenean reiteration uf Labor, the League of Wom-n Voters, .he Parent-Teachers Association, the Fed- eration of Women's Clubs, the Missouri American Lesion and man. other nrcini. -jtions pledged to ihe best interests of .1 1. 1-1,:. -.,.,.--. .. 1. . 1 1 1 1 T1" m-n "- already been adopted '" ""y''e flates It was pa-sed b) tii . .!. t 1 a.. 9 t r -;,c r"'J-rsi uenerai .issrmm) ol lb- Missouri Legislature bat was held up bv rtferendum lo be submitted lo the people at the regu'ar elcct.on on November 7, I'IRLS COMMISSION CHOSEN 57 .Members of Freshman Class Chosen Yesterday. Seventeen women of the freshman class v ere cho-en for Freshman Commission 7uesda) afternoon. A committee 10m fist.d of Alline Smith, pre-id-nt of i. . c. A.; Florence Mei-ner, pri-ident f xr s G A . LaurJ j.-.,,,,. Hcai!cnt tri,.;. - ,,. f rr-,i,m, r..mm;..i- Dean Eva John-ion. Miss Ruth Dulaney. and Mi-- Lillie Law son. -ecrelarv of 1. W. C. A, chose the girls a- represen tative freshmen. It is their purpose to carry the ideals of the University of Mis. s. uii lo ihe olher girl- of ihe freshman 'ass. to uphold the traditions of the Univer-il), and fosier a Letter Missouri spirit. The following were chosen: Elher verance, r.lizabelli bum. liea'nce Selma Cartman lucile Rothgeb. oodwan!. Flora Baker, Johnny I.ou Lake. France- Hubbard. Mary Cen t), Frances Du)ing, Berta Mohr, Blanche Bardvvell, Maiie Mills Ro-e n.i. va...-,. x--,,f,n -.i i,j. ikVj..', " Fresh Seattle Halibut HICH RD'$ MARKET. fab- 1& better Turkish better Virginia better Burley BROADWAY BEFORE IS 13 WAS MUD AND WATER Duck Boards Made Streets Passable Wagons Were Stalled on Broadway. Uroadvtav bifore its first improvement I in 1343 was little more than j'u-l a widened place on ihe OKI Trails road. , The danger of crossing Hniadwav then. (lav not in the likelihood of getting hit , b) an automobile, but in Ihe extreme!) good chance of getting stuck in the mud. There was no paving ihen on the street, no sidewalks, either of brick, or stone; just a few duck boards served to make the street passable. An old report savs that djring times of protracted' rain, wagons loaded with firewood and cojn trv produce would get complelel) stalled on Hroadwav, especiall) in that portion ol the street embraced in Ihe depression which then cxi-ted between Cighth and -Ninth stretls. When ihe Univer-il) opened in 1843, few -.4-. ! - s-s...--. tin HIIUll til. Mti'nris.in ififtn. nmUr iI.a leailership of Dr. Wm. Jewell, chairman of the town trustees, undertook 10 bring laboui the paving of Brnadwa) and ihe'are onl) 50 per lent. The fruit crop is j 'establishing of foolwa)s along the street the best in recent vear. The bulletin I 'from Water street on Flat Branch to avs the agricultural outlook is brighter.! Deventh street, ihcn the eastern limits and the farm faith has been greatl) I I of ll.e town. strengthened in the last few months. I The committee on ihe improvement .-.-. -i--.- .---- ----- I work were subject In a barrage of criti-' - ' cism. The enterprise, on account of its' cost and the alleged high taxes which would be nece-sar) lo complete it. pro- dced the wildest excitement among j portion of the lownsieople. resulting, in some instances, in the estrangement of persona! frierd-hips. Hut the work went on regardless of all ihis, and the first im-1 provercent of Columbia streets was soon sutcessfullv consummated. '! Camels 13, two for 23 Fatima 20, two for 35 Have )ou ever eaten Jack's Chilli? 205 South 9th Hall Theatre Thursday, Friday, Saturday The management particularly recommends this production. artstntv IN WZ&& S ' &mwmM6p PCOM EAKLrcimibCX3CE9,5TOi-Y!f.'TWE ?AUraY EVEtS.'G POTT' ?CE.-iA2iO 5Y C05SEST 1JAL9EY-DUCTED BY HARMON WEIGHT NO MAN IS INDISPENSABLE Except to his own family, says the Inimitable Arliss in a role full of common sense and chuck'es. Also Buster Keaton In "The Playhouse" Our coal weighed on city scales. Let me supply your needs for the winter. Prices, delivery and quality, sat isfactory. J. M. Reed Coal Company 1021 Ash Phone 409 FARM BULLETIN IS ISSUED State Board of Agriculture Makes Report on Crops. "Mi-souri Farm Facl and Figures' i a new publication, issued b the Mis souri Slate Hoard if Agriculture. The bulletin was written b E. A. Logan, ag ricultural statistician of ibe United Stales Department of Agriculture and Jewell Iae of ihe Mi-souri Stale IJar, f Agricnlttire. A report by counties of ihe farm crops and prmfiicts for Missouri during the vear 1921 and from Januar) to July. 1922. is given in the publication, which sa)s total value of Missouri's field, or chard and garden crops of 1921 is $200, 134.981 against $371,898-265 in 1920 This is areduclion of $17,763,284 or a loss of 40 per rent in value. There was a decrease in acreage of the principal crovs. The bulletin sa)s that the land not now in field crops, has been I returned lo pa-turage in mo-t sections. 1 t The July estimatts of Missouri's farm shows the llil - . 1114411111, 111 IIIV. -.-- ..---- , I in.r.j tmt.-, 1n.4.-l I In rnnf' 'corn crop of 1922 a 82 per cent normal., Wheat is 79 per cent normal, and oats J FALL HATS The largest stock of Felts at the best prices is at isAb&i WfJOM S J Shoe Repairing Neatly and Quickly Done at SAPP BROS. Phone 315 We call for and deliver $5.00 Puts a Hamilton Beach Sweeper in your Home- Pay the rest in small payments. Phone us for free demonstration. Weathers Electric Company and Exide Battery Station 8 N. Ninth Phone 300 One Hundred Years Ago Schoolboys hunting among the leaves for apples which had lain on the ground all winter first called the attention of the owner to the tree now known as "York Imperial." Today this apple is a favorite over much of the United States. "First for Flavor" York Imperials Because they have received the best of care since the time the trees were planted, assure you ex cellent keeping qualities as well as flavor. York Imperials and Ganos Are now on sale at the orchard for 50c per bushel. Culls, 25c per bushel. Bring baskets or sacks. Riverview Orchards McBaine High Grade Shoes and Repairing Heherling's 24 S. 9th. M. Pike Lawler, Masseur Rooms 512-514 Guitar BIdg. Office hours: 8-10 a. m. 1-2 p. m. Evenings by appointment Office Phone 2065 Res. Phone 2040 Sweat Baths, Massaging Treatments For Your Health Columbia Physical Culture School Virginia Bldg. Phone 1941 Office hours 8:30-12; 24; 7-10. CURLING IRONS and BOUDOIR LAMPS John L. Piatt's Electric Shop 17 South 9th Wall Paper, Paintinjj, Tinting Old Floors made new Only Experienced Workmen. Estimates Furnished Chas. Brady Phone 16D1 White v "l I - r - 'ftl iii IE" "?ii MM VAJps Phone 14-1 .! Kale and Molly ordered tun? grub Kate liLed hers hot. Mo'i) YXt'l i cold Rut the waiter made a mi'tale hen and brought the II..I t..-M..liv. Eat Chicken Hot Tomales at Jack's ShacL 203 South 9th Jack Daily's SERVICE Cleaning Pressing Altering Phone 13 22 S. Ninth Morris Billiards 915 Broadway Cigars Tohacco C A. JOHNSON Merchant Tailor Cleaning, Pressing. Altering First Class Altering and Tailoring that is GUARANTEED Whittle BIdg. 911 Bwdy COLUMBIA RADIATOR CO. Auto Radiator Repair All work guaranteed. In Cook Bros. Garage, on North Seventh Phone 778 n .jfiT - A '---, J W-ii-A i fc K ,-..,,.&--,. &srSl .Ofct. ,i. 7 7ii1iftifr"-" r' b