ns. 

_s-.’-_,y

( .

t-none‘

 ‘ gfi)i-;.-,».-~S»-,5  g‘ .

s o e a u s a a o s . s

. . . . - . as

W our Loacse aria-rs
‘ What's th matter wit

.~ you no a type speci.ilist..to tell just dams.

‘what has happened.

The Iissourian appssrh today in‘ ,
saewditem:thenewsisaetinaQ_-
ferent type. ‘Hie columns are also
"ll inch longer; in keeflljwith the

brief

stylé. we liaveaiadethaa
whenweputonanewdseu.

The Iissourian with its eight
columnswas big citysise; with an
extrainthoueverynoflQ!ithe- '_ _ ,,tal
ma...Ru_fl’,.u‘  TN‘ The Lruversity cf }K.ssoun in ma,”

The

h “I . ‘uh 0” pl” of “-‘._ equipping and siai.'~t:u'ning t!-e me-

‘M our readers all the Iqltimate
newsweeangetintothenewspapr.
in
fiodoni book type you ml! hot like
the ehawe at first but 3 you be» of
slightly

heavier face you will find it more ,;u- mu“ .1” 1,”. g‘,

Having read the Missourian

come accustomed to the

chanlal plat is &lng for the School

of Journalism what it does for otlnr .
departments

: equipping and main-
taining a lahrutory. is is an es-
sential part fl the Iissouri method‘

teachirg. ;
In other laboratories the Univer-
'.l.c raw ml-

legible and enter on the eyes. The “mg ‘,4 .3] 9,. 1‘-,g..,,_.»__,,-y w,t_
3050113 5°03 “W6 ‘W99 ‘N’ "°‘"‘l The finished product is u-mall-,~ prac}

tilto Jay ll. Neff Hall is 8 beautiful “tiny vfluck.‘ (ma, cu”).

l.i the

trve but does not show at well on School of Journalism, th-: l'niw-r-
l0VlP'lM NP" 35 ll '3"! 0'3 b"l‘ sity does nofilng more than 4-;;-.i p

paper for which it is primarily «ic-

signed.

We now use 8 puint (‘entuty

and maintain the laboratory. All
raw material and .ill exncrsc .f 
during ths:..f£8ished pro luci. L.‘*r-».. 'h

set on a 9 point slur thus civinr -.-.-hi.-I. the world jtzdgt-:4 the .~‘.-it .-.1.
I little space between lion and is paid forb’ the 512-. .-u.-;.... us.-
flllkml ll 93811‘? 10 fad. Th? fl-‘W rates the state of .\fl.u.--I-lift thou!
type is a little br -.'.der than the old Ind! 0f’1bllll'l I-'1-'|'»J-'-l5)'-

nnd does not permit of as many let-

Tic finished Pf'0d'J('t of Lite l.iln.r'a—

ters to the line but the afiition of tory of the School of Jo.i.':ui7 .-.m has

one inch to each column overcomes
thh loss, making each colanui eon-

a commercial value; it B a ti-.i:ly
newspaper for which reader;

2
‘P’

taln practically the i-time number of_ It'll)? I04 in Which mt‘-T-‘Hm’-‘ l"’Uf~

words as before.

The Century series of type was for the”

cult by the American Type Found-
ers’ Company for the (‘entury maga-
‘ lne under the supe on of 

re“1.. fle\'inm- the famous printc:

of that publication. “As ny
is among woods, ir wheat among the
grains. or _thc
precious stones." says one type ex-
- part. “so is the (‘entury fsrdly
among types. No work set in it r-nu
fink other than Iflthor. The (‘en-

°aliy advertise. Those who buy the
finiabed product recclv; full value
money. The cos‘. of produc-
ing the laboratory p:'u’fut't is tn. rc-
fore paid by those who mint to buy
that pffidttct did the «"0"! of t-tltu-‘L
tion in the School of Jmirns'iu.~i .

reduced to the minimum If Pu’ .-..;
cor»dth:to--l the expense of Y fig. 3:; )fl

diamonds among wmid {an up“, Q“. m_,..m._,_..

The approval 5)’ the filisso-iri
Press As.-oci'itin~ t‘ A I rgzankcatiuri
representative of the ue'.n.[.a-

per makzno of .\li.-tsour-. -is a m—---

tlrr fmflv will never so out of cm.-d and mm‘-4-A by all who i.--
fashion as long II 2009' tY!'0¢?a_ohy. lieve in education for }ourr;:-!':rn.

irtn demand."

 

_s l.A!lOltA'l‘uIY FOR rceuc -
SBRVICB

The Missouri Press Association in

Columlna Journalism Week estended The young republic .'..'|."
by resolution, unanlniously adopted.

congratulations and best wishes to

the Bchodrof Journalism and added:
“We are t-specially pleased
that the School of Jourralism
is able to offer to students from
Ilissouri and other states and

the

ratory. a laboratory which ex-
its and useful-
ness wherever the graduates of
(his school find their field of
labor and offers a means where-
by all students may obtain at
first practical and effec-
tive newspaper traiulru."
. ‘Um complete newspapc labors-
tery has been made possible through
the loyalty and generosity of grad
fita and former students of the
lets»! of Journalism who orfinlsed

5.
3
a
2
.3.
3
=
8“

 Association. lneorpora
"‘*Wsrd A. Neff. one of the grad-
ptol who helped to organise the as
Ielatlon. gave the school by H.
hff Hall. Tfls gift was condition-
I on the University's equtppitu and
lag a mechanical plain that

.a_..~'*a..-  L;

credltahly publielithd adhool's

tory product.

Q "The University of lfbeourluaee
laboratory method of intrac-
; students learn to do byfioing.
work must be done under condi-
&that they will inset when they

’ vs the university. '
_ 1 School of Journalism is built
OM has made itself famous.
the laboratory rndhod; that

   

I

of Iissouri Press A--
the students have "been

   
   
  
 
 

it  a daily newspaper
fltllt meet the dcllillfi. of 8130"‘.
publh. It is the opbib ofjnuu

prepared and they say. ln'thair lantic City-
"we take to ourselves both ‘convention. flies Burial]

19- a—o

ltEBUll.l)l.'\'(.' A USTRI ‘\

Austria. regarded as hopt-lcrw eight
months ago, is‘ being rcct-nrtrvrto-d.
‘ nrwraily
gone into rr-eehrorship. .\‘:cp.. have
been tlhcn to pull the country out
‘of bankruptcy despite protests of
German socialists. The re«.-:m:ttuc-
tron program is sponsored by the

' League of Nations.

The Lcxue has appointed zi com-
missiuricr general to supervise the
country's finances. limler hill direc-
tion currtincy Ins been stabilized;
FXPGIICI have been lo‘.'.'t-rt-tl: budget
reforms have been inaugurated; sur-
plus officials have been -liswnrged;
international loans have been float-
,ed to meet temporary expenditures:
production has increased and na-
tional confide been reborn.'
Approximately 8l5.(lX),000 have
been rshed to meet the budget de-
ficit of the first year, Bankers of
Arnericu and Europe are considering
I Clfllflflfll loan to aid in Aus-

tria's complete recovery.

Credit for the success of the plan
,is due the League of Nations. .J'hc
‘work affords a brief View bf the
laagueis functioning pnict-ss. (‘om-
pplcte success. however, will depend
[on the good will and industry of the
f Austrian people. These qualities are

not lachlrj. ‘they are utflizhw all
the industries that remain in an of
fort to beanie a self-sustaining peo-
ple again and to show the League
that the filth it holds in Austria has
not been misplaced. A
I188 BUIIRAI-L ‘IN WRECK
;Istsrsiug slams Pram Convention.
‘ She h h Wabash Crash.
Jesaiy Dltrall of Stephen:
retIIr'ned3'f‘nenday affnr at-
. M - ow
Ration iflaafi City. and the
Normans saetut tzouvosuoa in At-
Ieeidu speaking at

 

d’ 'anddaugme'
 9::
lnianeaa .On

   

rm nmearu-, thereby inciweasingi
N 1 by. got    as-flaborstory ftp? the 83-:

The social and busincss life of "0

 

Join W.l.mndoiefihof’fer-
mgarslwudfoellfmnasto‘
waotookflowef phnh from his

wife's grave.

War
vi-tat-sea. will he‘ ‘held in St. bouts
June H to td.

A (‘hit-ago construction company
has been awarded the rentract for
building a new Ridge oeer Auxvassd
(reek. near Fulton.

lligginsville. Bevicr. Lexington
Richmond and Hurttsvile will
ti-:i:m'. to ti! state mil!!!’ first aid
m.-ct at Moberly, Saturday.

A pulmotor n-susticat-d Bob Ben-
ton of Baxter Springs, recently.
after be beat pinned under a
car in a slotflh for fifteen minutes.

A shlft 170 feet deep will be slmk
by the National Asphalt Refining
(o. which is to begin sail the min-
ing of asphalt rock near Richards.

Fellow workers disasvcred the
mangled body of Frank Howard. sec-
..o'i hand. on the Wabash tracks
n-~z.r St. Fharles. Monday afternoon.

'T'nt- total revenue of the St. Jo-
n-pti water company from January.
l'J2.’., to April, 1923. was O434,'.ll2.‘J.'t.
The net profit for this time was $25.-
til 3.20.

Although she was nrtcaiscious for
three hours 'nfter being knocked
down by a bolt of lightning Holiday.
.‘-in Elmer Turner, of St. Charles.
is cxpected to recover.

The dt~velopr*ri—en.t-o_f fl! Missouri

of seed rice valued at 8l$.I)0. .'l‘he
order was filled at Dexter.

l-light nails in one tirc after a trip
on the Harvester road is reported by
a tit. (‘har|es taxi driver. The sold
was recently sprinkled with cisders
that contained many nails.

J. W. Rawllngs, former chief in-
itpuctor of the Kansas City water do-
partment, was recently pdd 813.330
back salary. He was discharged in
June. 19th, and was paid for this
time.

Miss Louise Child. Richmond, re-
.-mea the first fellowship awarded
by Lindenwood College. ‘the fellow-
ship is for 88¢) and entiths the re-
ceiver to attend any echtml in this‘
country or Europe.

The proposed purchase of the His-
souri-Ksnsas-Tesas Railroad from
Moberly to Hannibal by tlb Wabash
Railroad will be dinussed at s hear-
ing in Jefferson City. June 4.

Oversealeusnms in attempting to
obtain X-ray pictures which arc to
be used in a '
their company, caused the arrest.
Saturday night. of two employee of
the Missouri Public utilities Co. in
(‘ape Girsrdeau. ’

WHAT OTHERS ‘SAY

Was a Wonderful Banquet.
From the Ionroe County Appeal:
——[-Zdgar P. Blanton. Irvin Colborn.
B. E. Vaughn and file Appfil editor
attended the Iade-in-fiachuria -

tions and souvunirs used that night.
Every one of the more 600
guests several Among
the number were beautiful on

ash trays. on every one of winch an
import. duty of $3.75 was collected
san rssciace. (fitness

tofthe°,

suit against it

t

  ‘  r* 

studying in Vienna.
turned to America he not up his of-
fice iri Detroit and t rt: I spent

lllffllm to his

many evenings
yarns.

“It was in my second year at the
University of Michigan," said the
Dutor one night, "that l lmppened
upon the most puzzling as well as
the most intcnr-sting utring of inci-
dents it has ever been my fun to en— '
counter."

“I had just begun to give the
study of medicine my serious
thought and as yet had done no di-
sccting. Ono Sunday morning in
the mid-semester I \\'.t.-. reading the
Sunday supplement of a Detroit pa-
per and read 8 story. ‘flint is, I
read a part of a story; the subse-
quent port has never been publish-
ed

“It was the st iry of the death of
3 women the preceding week at one
of the asylums for the insane near
Ann Arbor. This woman. so the
story cxplninctl. had moved into a
little town up near Sault Ste. Marie
iust before the I‘ivil War. She was
young. and very heautiful. and her
coming created quite a stir in the
town. She purchased a cottage in
Roystown and after a few days was
V17)’ much at home with her sixteen-
yearold son.

“No one knew whence shc'came

nor why she had selected Roystown

as her home. No one could find out.
moreover. for the new arrival droid-
ed the solicitous friendship of her
neighbors. Sometimes shc was even
rude. Two other things distinguish-
ed the family. One was the foreign
accent of both mother and son. The
other, and it was this that complete-
ly baffled Roystown. was a large
signet ring which the mother wore
on the third finger of her right hand
-with the insignia always next to

her palm.
“That was something new to
open-minded Roystowners.

Ira.

Colehank, as she called herself. and
her son were the principals in the
most baffling proble mthat ever dis-
turbed the tranquility of that little
north Michigan town. '
“One day the (‘ivil War pushed
us tentacles into Roystown. (‘onrad
Colebank was among the.first vol-
unteers. It was after one of the
first engagements that (‘onradh
name appeared in the casualty lists.
was nothing but kindly sym-

pathy for the mother whose lonll-

hid it from others with the same de-
termination that she had hidden her
rim: and her history. ‘

‘A dosen years passed and one
day milk bottles and newspapers
(Mrs. (‘olebank always read many
newspapers) betan to accumulate
on the porch of the Colebank cot-'
tage. When neighbors forced an en- t
trance they found Mrs. (‘olebait in:
her bed. her mind completely gone»
and her body ravaged by consump-

“She was sent immediately to the‘
sanitoritim near Anti Arbor where‘
her monthly chccks, which continn-Z
ed to come in letters postmarked
‘V i6|III.\.rnore than paid for her at-
tention.

"That was the end of the affair
until her death a few weeks ago

c-11$. the track trend of her nu".

. A 2, _ , s ’ K,
0-‘ h‘c_ ,v. I -. 1- _ firs .L V‘ 1‘ In ' «K3 7/»; I . f
M‘. £A;k_,." "cc 1 _.-‘$.13’. 3» .- N‘, }di’a\‘ fie.‘ ,. - ., ‘.,.,, .

' - . '--' '~ I?‘ °-‘' ‘
. g (A ,- * ‘Q. .
. .

      
  
 
  
  
 
 

     

.»
' O

  

u

I’ I  I '; A’

4‘

_. _ -..---us on- ...-v-

' C
..
6. ti.Is

  

 If-lis.Fii'st Case‘

midst of my narrative the Dean of
the medical school waked into the
room accompanied by three impos-

- lng visitors in silk huts and cutaway

costs. We knew them to be mem--
bers of a commission sent to Ameri-

' cs by somc foreign country or other

in Europe to make a study of our
Universities.

"I paid no attentio-i to them and
went on with my story.

“It was not long before all four
were a part of my audience and
were listening intently.

“With dramatic effect I had de-
layed opening thc stomach. At last
l_Pl!f‘:sl’r-d to do so. The Dean, how-
ever, suggv.-stcd that l had better
wait until .\fonday before cutting, in
order to l'Il\'e an entire day to make
the study. ,

Monday morning I arrived earlier
than usual. I wanted to he sure that
no fellow student beat me to the
rirur. The janitor of the dissecting
room,met me at the door with a
worried look on his face I knew
something had happen»-d.

"During the week-end the dissect-
ing mom had been cntc-red by some-
one who hfltl forcwl a window and
departed with l.ulf.!.'l',{ but the stom
sch of my IUNQKI That was all
they had taken.

“And the three gt-ntl:-rm-n of the
commission hau left town riurnlay
CVQII . _ '

“Ntrit.” ‘id’ UP‘. '*y!orf= “tltbrcl
you are. Anotb.-r unsolved mystery.
You ltnow .is- much about the case
as I do. \‘.'hat connection was there;
between the departure of the three
silk-batted gentlemen and the stom- ,
ach of Mrs. (‘ole-bank? By what
strange quirk of n capricious Fate
had these men been drawn into that
particular di.~4s¢-t-ting ‘mom on that
particular rnorn;ng'.'

“The matter dropped completely
that Monday morning. Nothing has
ever been added to it."

Unsolved mysteries?
or was it the Tiger?

ll‘
No one will ever know.

The l.ady--

Mrs. Joseph Scott fritkally Ill.
Hrs. Joseph Scott of Ksllland is:
critically ill at no: home. She has
been in ill health for six months. She
was reported to be very low today.
A _ . . .

L. ‘a“4k

uurcs TAXI co. |
Phone 82

12
(Deuces Wild)
(‘adillac 8 Service
Missouri-Conley
\

‘VT

Dr. Huge ll. llueechcr, Dentist
Special attention given to
ektraction
Over Heibcl's
1254 Green

.-'. I

So. 9th St.
Phones 2010 and

——..S J‘.

4%

DR. BUBSCKER
Chi r
Miller Building

Phopc 1979

  
 

er. -mass -
of Columbia

-3.‘-, - —~ ...F,-.|~_-‘V.—',- .
, s~._ ' . g .f' :
Q I

‘-5

  
 
   

§-—"

 

,____u,. ,.-.

  
 

 

   
  
  
    
   
   
     
  
   
   
  
 
  
   

 

 
   

  
 

of Lots

white people.

Auction Sale

The Clinltscales Brothers’ Auction Sale of lots
next Monday afternoon, June 4, will be it won-
derful opportunity for those who want good
medium priced lots close in, close to ward school
and close to high school, on or near paved street.

These lots are covered with shade trees and
blue grass and are located in the northwestern
part of the city on Sexton road. J uttt across‘ thé
street from the new ward school. Sold only to

Terms: 1-5 down, balance 1, 2, _3 and 4 years.

Sale Starts Promptly at 5:30 p. m.

Clinkscales Brothers
J. A. Stewart, Auctioneer and Sales Manager

  
    
 
  
  
    
  
   
   
  
  
    
   
   
    
   
  
  
  
 
  
  
    
  
   
  
 

«mu. lacy. an. at he an an hour um -""'i',."':'_'

uuun as .4 -at -no ‘flltherighdcompletelydis-'l"""""".t.“m‘da._

Iietfaml Oelehsnk" mpmsdl ‘ ti. put“; .',,._,

laelhelma. knew "AheutthreementIaafeerlread""'"u' |'”uh”n.

«_Incn;mt-1-rat .'d|atsOl1l"""‘¢'°l"‘l"" otsutiat-an-iangtocueoo
.caneea ,medcaletudenteanthr-illwhanhepdfl ,_'u_,,,_,,,,u,
“"'-'3“ 'knews‘alforthcfbsttimeheish."u""‘. -M.‘“,.;

Q.” ‘fight & '1 ‘Van temdilateahuraan |Iody.lyroom- l'”"'7"""p:'3h°£‘m
."" ‘rndeandlwentdownoaeafteruoon °{h"‘°"t°

lfaesraweek 3 aome.¢.°g.-ggtggg-‘sung;-t,’ . - 1
cannot . ‘.5I.anl: -wq mlperhtendedthenernoval of “No W°7m°' in C°‘°"'“" """
witheoIIe¢f||Ir|II'U|IIt.IIfl-5au-sptipcttottistsblcinth¢dusct-V"'*'7l'°' °'"'l“'l"°“"""" -.
-llyciv--e|v¢IdH*0'-In’:-no-L ureu-innawm.neu-nrrvstrictgo--'t0'°°¢"‘°""' Withthe ~
;tives. T030033‘-1 dtivtaylwasallexcitenu.-nt wlrlchm Wtllllioll lnmselfbyreaaonofgood Summ r H A
_editors. and the geoiflng pflie-ab flgggaaoguy '5". 1 ...,_u,¢ Mm. morals and good manners An lndl- 9 ._
W,  ‘.. & Q  persual acts tend to  automobile trip

New mu i 2% jg ‘I '1 ggd, ‘[5, 1'_ (}a¢},.ng_t bring the. university ‘M30 €00“-P‘ sight you can t afford
-7|“?! 339"“ "1 ‘CD05 “For the next week I was abaorb- ‘M to "W" .m‘ mnunudc my M l’°"b""‘l “’'‘l‘ '
Pat-is it it 6-1 --0 -no-t fed in my am diaaectirj. happen- P"°P°"’ "“' ""'.‘°°‘ ‘"’ . "‘."‘ ndi-‘wt It =-1-'- may
-€800“.-GI N I! tili livil ed as! I win the first to inspect the 5"‘ "°"' lb‘ '"‘l‘°" ""l"°"’;{_ clamor. 14-! as ex
tbtiflc ‘IV M. “VIII  ‘pd - I W it aw" in ‘ml’ & ‘fled to (‘try 0" hm wgi . your radiator
istherilli-Iiuloth tile!-Nuts; heart I discover-edon the inside *'l",""""- 3"‘ .‘° ""°""” ;° ht‘ ch-rec --d rmir e
‘€53.33 5% 53' m *3‘ what felt like a small round obyect °'Ph°° ‘ “m".'f"y ‘gel’, or ‘'3 MIKE ill I-8 I004 II
hffl‘ T_' h '5' *3" 9'.’ theeaact slmpe of a . Prwuf or pomlcfl ammo” '0“ with the installation
("I304 1'70"‘ “hi 0' IND 30 Pd-, ‘fhde could be no doubt’ The b‘ '"°'t “"b°°°m'"" copper T)'N:<' core
00' t-‘U0!’ ‘H5311 ‘T 'l"ob)¢ct tht 1 could feel through the H." u';'A"_;;‘  5..., guarantee u ye-.~..-';. .
30' lb‘ ‘'3'! Parent of mvmien. of the stomach was the (‘ J Blackburn of Blackburn " radiator service.

Dfltfi’  1.1; ‘re ofmtsslnl 750! ‘hid! 1:175’-'3C;3;.l’°k'“ Saline .County. came to C0lIIfI|blI . , 
3h"l°¢k °l""- €00‘ to at n ’s l
man with Rolmm that intense de- ¢,.u,_ 35¢ 5.4 ...1|’:,,d gt, way u  SM" n’°"° “g H’ J’ Gnbbh
lb fiuelvu aaimfi. tolvgfi «I (,1; .‘.in_ It certainly was a Try a Missourian want ad. . -.. -_.—. ‘
laughs, loreevc, he rueem .,-u,‘_ 4 *7 ~ _é-- - 4- _
ifloli in Thane wu .. " ” ” #4 ’ ' Ma
-°--W-r -*~=-H» ..§'I't.'.".'...‘.Z§ £1‘. s1.;"‘:a'.‘§..."..".

Doctor" N-rlor vs: I nerve -pee ing 1 me. the discovery and ’

"4 ‘NW 8 kfliill! II-vent i started to tell them the story out

Mt 51,0950 on I had read. what. 1 was in the

   

  

      
   

     
   
   
  
  
  
  
    

      
   
 
 

' V 

am“ *=-*=-:-