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ussvssrsesnsousr‘u.oor.ussu.lrsseuII.wassssna!.0csesssI.

 

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: 33-

W. . 
1a.Boous county: ‘ ""'

1‘; 3 - ",3. Q *3 Outside
rilllltyz ¥°. s M .15.
month. 410“-

wny is it that risk! not Vb-D
.1;-my are giving us the maximum of
rest we are said to be in
state of unrest?

 
   

SELPISII REACTION
llollowtng a year and a half of

(II.

0
What do the strikers want? A six-

galn this they will stop the produc-
tics of coal which will 'proride
warmth for the little cottage. To
.galn this they will stop the move-
ment of railroads and the lighting
systems of cities. I-‘or this.thcY V111
53¢;-the 'use of coal on transport!
that are bearing food to the still hun-
gry children of Europe.
,,K‘their desires are not unreason-
able, their claims, rightly supported.
“cannot their claims he considered
' fairly in a court of arbitration? High-
er than any individual desire. or the
of a gmall group, stands the
_ lty and comfort of the whole
’citisenehip of American. It was for
the promulgation of peace and in-
tegral liberty of all peoples that the
war was fought. And a year after
many of the American youths found
graves in muddy hattleilelds. their
fathers. brothers. uncles and cousins
propose to cause untold misery and
disaster because of a selfish desire to
have their wish granted‘ and have it
granted now '

 

It is rumored that the iiungarians
are seeking a king. No doubt they
will discover that it is as difllcult to
find kings these days as it is to find
cooks.

 
 

-._.___:—._.

THE BUGAB PAIINE

A late report from the Senate Ag-
riculturai- committee states that no
relief from the present sugar situa-
tion is in sight, and that it is proba-
ble conditions will become worse.

on of sugar has increased
18 pe cent. compared with last year.

Dr. Alonso Taylor of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture attributes this
increase to three causes. The first is
the increased manufacture of candy
and soft drinks to satisfy a demand
resulting’ from prohibition. The sec-
ond csuse is reckless extravagance in
which people are indulging as a reac-
tion from depressing war conditions.
Another reason for the shortage and
for the high price is the increased de-
rssud for sugar in Europe.

The price of sugar. Doctor Taylor
told the committee. had nothing to do
with its consumption in the United
States as long as the people were in-
dulging in an "orgy of spending” and
were not trying to ecouornlse.
country is to get sufficient supplies,
he raid, it will have to bid again
Europe with a resulting advance in
prices.

It is the plan of George A. Zabris-
kie, president of the United States
8ugar Equalization Board. to obtain
power for his board from Contress to
purchase the entire Cuban crop. In
order to carry out this plan success-
fully, the board will have to continue
in operation during 1920. it is the
opinion of the committee that the
United States ‘refiners will have to be
controlled under the same restric-
tions which were in force during the
war before relief from the shortage
can be had. ' '

 

Half has gone and
half the professors. looking ‘over half
of their pupils, feel like gaying with
former Profiessor'James of iiarvard.
“.Whatevs;_ time they do not use in
personal ndornmsnt they use in neg-
lect of their duties.”

BATISPACIION up P3083388
Are you sstisnedi
If you are. you havedoneoneoftwo
things:

E

I
(O

,.
ii
5?-
E;
E’
E!
E

 

flu,-"°*'.'t‘trsat3'

!?resident's party at least

, Stephens,‘ llrs. George Kline, Hrs.
Charles Diggss. Ira. C. B. Miller,
Mrs. C. C. Bowling. Mrs. Berry lic-

.§
5
E
.5.’
5
5
:7

mett Smith. Mrs. J. A. Hudson. Ilrs.
Kent Oatron. firs. Vaughn

hirs. Wilson Hudson. 
Garth. lilrs. I. 0. Hockaday.

all

7

firnrrtes YOUR CITY H1128 ‘I
i
Do you know that Columbia has a
meat concern which butchers
from twenty to sixty head of hogs a
day; that this establishment is only
an embryo industry. just a beginning

its
in the Middle ‘West. if the plans of
I-letxier Brothers. the proprietors. for
enlarging the plant are carried into
ect’ '

Old Log Cabin Hams, Boone Coun-
ty Farm Sausage. White Clover Lard.‘
and Honeysuckle Breakfast Bacon
are just a few of the brand names of
quality products produced at the
Hetsler Brothers‘ Columbia packing
house. The Oolumbis ‘packers are
not pushing their business at this

out into a mail-8:-der packing house
products business in the near future.

. Flormer residents of Colum-
bia are already making the mail or-
der business look promising for Beta-
ler Brothers by orders they are send-
ing“ in constantly for Columbia made
sausage. breakfast bacon and hams.
The possibilities for a mail-order.
direct-to-consumer packing house in
Columbia are almost unlimited. ‘With
a little advertising of the right kind
to get the name of the special brands

established. l-letsler Brothers may an R1

pect a steady flow of orders from
their products.

J. P. Hetaler. a mber of the
firm. frankly states that the local es-

Mse. because only top market ani-
mals are butchered here. ‘

Such an industry. as it is run to.
day. is an asset to Columbia. ntilyls-
ing Boone County livestock and turn-

counters fresh to lo-
cal consumers. When Hetzler Broth-
ers‘ products are as well known in
8'61’! state of the Union as "Jones'
Fa Sausage."
near a certain little Michigan town,
such an industry will be not only an
asset, but also a source of pride to
CV61’! resident of Columbia.

TW.£!\"l'!'-TWO FAIILIE8 62'!‘ Am
Red Cross Helps asiny liegrees as

Whh People»

Last month twenty-two families re-
celvs:l’aid from the Columbia chapter
of the Red Cross. according to Mrs.
W. T. Stephenson. chairman of the
home service of the local Red Cross.
iiiost_ if these were soldiers’ families
which were having trouble with. al-
lotments and insurance this them.
Many soldiers come to the Red Cross
rooms to have their liberty bonds
taken care of. ' _._’

In many cases when there is doubt
as to the veracity of a statement of
a soldier who wants a furlough be-

fore a furlough is granted. As many‘

negroes as white people come to the
Columbia Red Cross for aid.

manufactured ' up '

Conley. Hrs. Dan 0. Btlns. Mrs.
Jones. Hrs. Turner Mcaaine,
Juliet Bowling. Miss Margaret-

'I'h
autumn leaves and chrysanthemums.

Announcement has been received
here of the msrrllce of Dana Mun-
sell'and Miss Hazel Btephens, both of
Kansas City. hlr. Munsell attended
the University last year. 1-1 was a
membhr of the Phi Kappa Psi fra-
ternity.

The Sigma Nu fraternity will give
a hayride Friday night.

An informal dance will be given by
the Sigma Nu fraternity November 14.

Those who will be dinner guests at
the Sigma Nu fraternity house to-
night are as follows: Lee
Brown. Dorothy Clark. Harriet Blan-
uon, Phyiis Thomas. Gladys I-loux.
Mary Stone. Florence Ross. Christine
Gabel. Anne Clayton and Isabella
Ooons.

Melton Foster. who has been a
guest at the Sigma Nu house. left‘ to-
day ior Bartlesville. Okla.

Miss Dorothy 1. Clark was a dinner

last night.

Miss Helen Crawford will give an
informal dance November 8 in honor
of her yuest. Miss Phyllis Madison of
chmond, Va.

The Zeta Beta Tan fraternity will
give an informal house dance Horne-
coming Day.

Mrs. Berry ldcAlester has returned

5

guest at the Phi Delta Theta house M.

.1 an bsginningof the fall term are
proving to be good students, accord-
ing to their instructors.

Thirty-four men are enrolled in the
College of Agriculture. They will be
given a two-year course if they make
the required grades the out year.
Bl: dinbled service men are students
in the School of Journalism. nine in

School of Education. ‘

Many of the former service men
are completing their college educa-
tion, according to hir. Sexhaaer. some
are supplementing their practical ex-
perience. hiost of the men in the Col-
lege of Agriculture have had no col-
lege training. but are fitted for farm-
ing. because of their previous occu-
pations.

ornrcaen our 'l‘00—li—7 runs
Henry Clay's Long Contest Recalled
5 Local Bit

3 Infilt-
Do you think you could be patient
enough to play on one game

checkers for seven years? if so you
may equal the record for the world's
longest game. -

Columbia's checker center has been
found in the lotxl courthouse. An
aspiring champion was studying his
moves as a general marshals his men
on the moment of plunging into bat-

tioned his knowledge of history and
the statement stood as correct.

longed for any length of time
oldtimer held his reputation as the

from Kansas City. where she was the
guest of Hrs. A. W. llcAlester, Jr.

Mrs. E. R. Foster will leave Satur-
day for her home in Warrensburg.

The engagement of David Powell of
Sedalia to Miss Mary W fridge has
been Ir. Powell was a
student in the University last year
and a member of the Beta Theta Pi
fraternity.

THE SAXPLBB I8 NEARLY READY

Stephens College Publication Will
Feature School Drive.

The first issue of the school year
of the Sampler, the student publica-
tion of Stephens College, is on the
press and will be out the first of next
week. This number will feature the
Greater Stephens College drive and
will contain articles by the students
of the English department One on-
sand copies will be printed.

The editorial staff this year con-
sists of Miss Margaret l-hillerton. edi-
tor; Miss Gladys Thompson. business
manager; Miss Bus Rgsenbury. assist-J
ant editor; Miss Flora Rhodes. news

5
r
E
3
a.

be special departments of music. Y.W.
C.A.. and athletcia.

The Sampler will contain thirty-two
6 by I inch-pages. The E. W. Btepbens
Publishing Company is printing it.

 

a house-to-house campaign
made. . F‘. Brossart ls presi-
dent of the club.

 

Write This
On Your ‘ Calendar.’_

_ Nov.

I

' OPEN ,AN._ACCOUNT

7

l. 1919

   
 

best in town.

Announcing .
t/it

TWIN-SIX
ORCHESTRA

No-to ofm: for
V Engagement:

Tltrce, Four or 53': Piece:

Call FARIS, 402 B/ad

L,

three men enrolled in the University‘

Virginia Building 9th at Cheri?

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. ,.~ '.-H‘  -' -- -    ' s v w w —-—¢— m  . W M W  h  . m   d  
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at‘  ., . W ‘H Io Us . HI Rd @001
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W II:-f!zfl'“3"""""" &tisfactioahthesnsmr°lN‘°8' Ira. J. P.lleBain gave tea sdsoidisrstnthsvnivsr-dayevsnisgDoualdIls7er.souof;_,,,,,.,b.,s, Attldsmeetlnsthe
‘gJ'.~wmm .8mW".fl£um Ithrssdsisditsrsnesand in-inn :50-dwkmL h«uawhm £ut=d0£Prof.ALJ.Ilsyer.wasadmittsdthis bongo: am for the comics
stain ' ° C .diRarmcsflllIltl'0I|'0ll- 0001' In-A-30!! Irtpsnssof a mum". , yearwmiase
‘ A 5: ‘”“d..  '  um' ed in uassistsdofll Julia.‘ Hrannd “humeral-s.‘ 'mIrs.b. 0‘ an Run! makingnoud tmgoodfioauoacoordnuj 
“cum iwhsu Pres! WIIIOII , I . . IN ‘
§‘* ”f°;t?:3umd 8%?!’-fig .. gnu“ aouu expense account for Jesse Marshall, Ilrs. Isidor Lush. llrs. ing to the September class I'IP0!'¢l W
‘ —* the Peaescornmissiorrs stay in Paris Guy 1.. Noyes, Mrs. George nstevss Theodore seahauer. local angst for
1 nun.“ at man“. gonna 1; Hrs. Dudley Conley. Ira. I. Sidnsy the division. Flftrllinfi 01 I1XtJ- THE

VIRGINIA ACADEMY

OF DANCING

i‘.
:9.
Open from 6 to 10 RM.

M illtr Building

“Our Motto I: to P/ea.re'

m;_._ 
~ T he Hall0we’en Party

‘-—Will be complete zfyou let 11: 7045/2
and drew your /zair.
wt?! mafia you feel so good.

A manage

3

Mc Gregor, ‘Beautyi S/iap

P/zone 535

 

Hallowe'en Suggestions

Candle Shades Nut Cup‘
I-Iallowe’cn Lanterns Witches’ Caps
Dance Programs Napkin‘
Cut-outs (Cats, Bats, QVOTI
Witches etc.) P1198 Card‘
Tissue Paper IDVIIIUODS
Decorations Tally Cards
A clever new line of Japanese novelties. Give
the kiddies a good time.‘
Janousek’s Art Shop
Virginia Bldg-

/! A Most   Extensive and Diversified

 

5 For Men

Assemblage of
Jewelry

4
J.

-s"’ .
"_i'"4osaoJ4‘

  
    

J s s - ..
' - v C - ;.

4

A ‘p‘._’_
'*4?“‘——'r
.‘ ‘'4
O’ D
-an
J.~"

\

For Women

5:; S€4'’f Pi" '  _g._P,¢srI Neclldccs -
Fine Diamond Ring: A ’ (Brooches v ‘
Cat] J Lin}: Loprgnetles ‘

Jeweled Full Dru: Set: — Flexiblg B,-“‘,(‘,g,-
Chains;  Veil Piss _ . . A '

Ring: ' *7‘

W niche: ‘