Southwest Baptist University - Mozarkian Yearbook (Bolivar, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1924 volume:

, , -v,.:..,..,.:-....u.:r.., ...-... .,-,p: v - V Y in A .F P 5 --1.41-.:....:.... 'A Y -.,. f . - f ,,...F,..:..T,..2:, ,,,:::r,-. 1, .1--' - - - ' 1 ...,..,...... -.1 , , . V ..... '- f.r1.m,.--.f.,..f-...4.:..,f.a.v:1i.:.1.......4.4A-rn-in--H.N--v--.-MA:--6f--1-,-1---frm-31-7-.-5- :-'fwfr'-'-4-v-r-1-B-1i-1--1 3:--rift'-fri ' '. '-r--1-1-f,,'.L' ' ,- ,, ',lQ,,J','f , ' ' ' - ' - ' Gen. 375 M749 19 i'4 The Monitor 28 . 63 Mm-c-omsmmsv awejaazc LHB!-WAR? Geneaioggw 211 Hisiory Library 2E2raa1ch ihiiigiwmy 5212- ga Iradegzexeaiaaaw, WED 65421056 , -5 X , , . , . A ,, ,,..,,,,..,.,g4.,,..,,, -,.:,x....:-.,....,4---.14 .....-....- :.-.L............g.:.J...:.4...-.:..,,.,4....-...,,..:--.. ...... ..,,, K SYA V .1-ESM, . 77 J , W ,QQ if STAFF 3 Rjbiiiis'Hi4sJ01'dan..g...Q.-. ..Qg15,1..g , ... Q ..,.., .ggff.emditor-insohiefff 4 James B. Fa11.Qg.. T.gQgg ,gg .... fAssiStant miter-inrchief- L6tiS 'Mur1'ayQQ ....... ...... f ,A.. l .... A.l5BUSil16SSf Managef- Ford Milligziin ,....... ........ ' AAss isf:Lmt fBusineSS'M'anage1'- 'ViO!6ti'AGl1lV6I' .... ,pp ........ Q .... ...,., Q ,QCi rc ulationY Manager .. ' .I 1 A. ,, : ,,-. l1'1 i'7' ' L a., 6 L..-.Y x :'1'..' . L-L' 1' 'Sly 1 , X vi, If! II ' - 2 ', ,J , ,:g,1,fi-cv 'F N' V .A 1 , ' YYY? VAXL' f . 417 , V. V, . 3 -4 vb -, . .Mr X V .--.......,-f.,.. V-, -.., ,,,-A,, - .........:.-4:,4 ,,,:uf-sm,-,,.,1,,.,, , , , Y s... ,...:...-A,--A-M NND CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY ' IIHIl!llJlI IQlllllllllflllljlglllWill! issue LQBQARY 5, , n,,.f ' sA.eg'g7 Llbfary Geneagwfgif , S' r?32'f'm,-www-fy-'H' Nagin un 0 fl F5123 Hlghwav '54 ff' 'gp ' .050 nnaenendeme' W 64 FOREWORD Life, with 'its' .joys and sunshine, has its sorrows and defeats. Fortunate is that man who in some small measure is privileged to lighten the shggiovvs :which lingerolongi the way. i'If in some more distantjhour, you seek these pages for relief from ,pangslthat aeeoinpany you in life,-feif what hereinloauses you for one moment to forget your trouloles in a smile, to live Again in memory of ,things worth -while--then sour' 'poor efforts shall not have been in vain. ' REAVIS JGRDAN, Editor-in-chief E r unitnr Vol. I. , Bolivar-, iiissom-1, ocrober- 6, 1923 I , No, 1 DR. C. B. MILLER DISCUSSES RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS ABROAD. Dr. C. B. Miller, pastor of the First Baptist Church, of Springfield, who has recently returned from Europe, gives several of his observaticns con- cerning religious conditions in the countries he visited. It is as follows: Leaving America on the afternoon of July 3rd, on the Swedish-American line, we found ourselves in company with about 25 delegates to the Stock- holm Convention--the World Baptist Congress. Another group of very in- Congress. Antoher group of very in- teresting and intelligent people was a commission sent by the Southern Commercial Congress to investigate some of the economic conditions of the Scandanavian countries. We -held- a rather unique Fourth of July cele- bration on boardthe boat, and Con- gressmen Upshaw and others spoke.. During our entire voyage, we held- a religious service every night. I. -It was my privilege to speak on three occas- ions on that journey. There was a very fine religious spirit amo-ngpthe. people. This commission that waslon board the boat had among thenfquitle 21 large number -of Baptists and other l l l i l i r 4 I l I I A I I l l. earnest Christians. The Swedish gov-+I ernment, out of respect for thelllaws Of this country, do not unseal what- ever liquors may be on board the boat on their return voyage. At the three mile limit, this liquor is put in under seal and is not taken out until they re- 'turn to their own country. There was no drinking. I saw one young man Who was under the influence of liquor 011 board the boat, and the spirit of the People 'was such, and the attitude of the people such, that he felt very keenly humiliated, I am persuaded, all the way over. He had carried some- thing aboard, and was really drunk Everywhere we went in all Europe, they were constantly asking about the success of prohibition. As you know, they had an election in Sweden not a great while ago, and the wets carried by a very small majority. The government controls the liquor inter- ests of that country, and you are Ipermitted, by sanction of the govern- ment, to buy only so much per month. I understand that this permit to pur- chase is given you, signed by the proper authorities, and you present this to any of the various .places where intoxicating liquors are sol.d, and when you get your amount that the government allows, you can no longer purhcase. I saw no dgunken- ness to speak of, in all Sweden, and they are very greatly interested in what they call our experiment in prohibition. Of course, they read their newspapers, and mostof them are not real friendly to our prohibition movement, and thelforefgn newspa- pers pick up everything they can pos- sibly' and that -would be udegrogatery to the movement, so the people are misinformed and misled, and lack in- telligent instruction. Manyof the people in Europe labor under the im- pression -that prohibition is an abso- lute, failure and that this 1 government- is practically bankruptlbecause of our recent enactment.. 'W e had Congress- -man Upshaw, a noted prohibition lec- I turer, with us, and 'in Gothenberg, Stockholm,. and Hin numerous other places he spoke, on the prohibition, question, andrin the' midst of our', World Baptist,-Congress, Congressman. Upshaw filled the largest Baptist church there, which '--would seat pro- bably 15,000 people, in his lecture on prohibition, and I have never heard a man applauded more roundly than was Congressman Upshaw on that oc- casion. I-Ie spoke at great length, through an interpreter. I have just this observation: If America can make good,.if America can actually enforce her lawsand she can, if you and I and every other man who is sup- posed to be a good, true, loyal Ameri- can can make good, it is only a matter of a few years until the whole world will be dry. CTO be continued next weekj - 0 Miss Mildred Lawton, a former stu- dent of Southwest Baptist College, visited friends in Bolivar this week. Also her sister, Miss Vivian, who is attending college this year. .......-v-f-5... A ,, --- I I iJOHN MAYES NEW STUDENT OVERNMENT PRESIDENT. i John Mayes, that noble gentleman from our sister state of Arkansas, was chosen Wednesday morning by the students of -Southwest Baptist College to be the new president of the Student Government Association. Mayes re- ceived a majority of only 20 votes -over his opponent, Orien Hendrex, which shows how hotly contested the campaign and election has been. Kathleen Abbott made a runaway. of the vice-presidency winn-ing by about a 2 to 1 margin over her oppon- ent, Argus Hooper. ' T a ' After the results were made known John' made' a thank you speech, complimenting the student body upon their 'choice and assuring them they made I no mistake in, so choosing., But, ,. says John, laying all jokes aside, Ifee1 the responsibility the studentsrhave just placed upon me and X' assure you that I will do my best to helplyrou' in making this a Bigger and ,Better Southwest Baptist Col- lege . , - .. - .. '-.0 Y -------f- FIDELISBOOST BUILDING FUND. ii IJast Monday evening the Fidelis class of the Baptist church entertain- ed about 140 people in the College auditorium to A Day iniSchool , and an old fashioned spelling bee. The school room scene was a scorcher. The teacher had no doubt been drilling his pupils for weeks and months, for the answers they shot back at him Cplus the paper wads and apple coresj could not have been given right on the spur of the moment with- out some previous thought. The program given on the last day of school was fine and thoroughly en- joyed by everyone. Then when the program was over the crowd was divided into halves and a test was given of our' spelling abil- ity. Just one word Hcompeer gave any trouble., the rest of the words being simple and easy. The crowd was then given a great big red apple and allowed to visit .. until they were ready to go home. a3liALEl:z7f-:.vn:,. i .1 ,,,,.., - . .,. . - ,........,..,.- K ,1.-1 -f I i l. We are always glad to see you at ID EA L CA F' E Lunch and Fountain THE MONITOR 'STAFF Riilph L. Stufflebain, liditcr-in-thief. Ann Wyatt, Assistant Eclitoi'-in-Cliiefn Orien Hendrex, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg. Circulation Manager. Iimprove the looks of the campus and Ibuilding he's one that would gladly Q give his consent to moving it and help Q do it. I What do you say fellows? All in ll 7! y suBscR1P'rioN PRICE. lfavof Say AYE' Per Year ' ' SOCI The recent number of the lecture r Mf'BEh .' ' ' -gf ' IOC I course again brought to our attention 'ADVERTISING lQA'l'l--S- s Ithe fact that the school is -in need of Per Inch ----- 25c , MORE ROOM. For several years the Reader, perline - ---o 1 oclschool has had what President Pike QllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 2 Editorials S nulllllllllllllIllIlIIlIllllllIlllllllllllllllliitiiillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllIIE Everyone will agree that the chapel exercise is a good thing, and an ex-i ercise with which we could not dis-I pense. Some one has said that Variety is - the ,Spice of Life. One would soonl grow tired of having the SAMEI 'L HINGS to eat meal in and meal out, I day and day out, week in, and week, year in and year out, wouldn't they? The same holds true with our chapel exercise. tWhy not have a VARIE-, TY? Say let the lady members of' the faculty lead exercises once in a while. Let the Expression Depart-. ment or the Vocal and Violin Depart- ments take charge once in a while. How about it, students? Would that be an unreasonable request? I I I I. ' Would not that be a gocd way tol I bring back the absentees from , chapel? It's worth giving a tryout. 1 I The tennis court near the southeast: corner of the building has long been! an eye sore to the looks of the cam- I pus and the building. The editor has long been, and is now, as ardent a tennis fan as ever went to school at S. W. B. C., but if moving the court to some other place on the campus would l l I termed growing pains. The time is not far distant when S. W. B. C. will have to have a new building containing an auditorium large enough to seat all the people that want to come to such entertain- ments, and a gymnasium. 'The latter has been needed for several years and it would be a fine thing to have such a building located somewhere on the campus- say, probably on the north part. I JUNIORS GO ON PICNIC. Rah Rah-Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah-Rah Rah Rah Rah Rah-Rah Rah Rah . Juniors-Juniors-Juniors. They are a live bunch all righ ,and they proved it by hiking to Mile Branch Tuesday evening on 'a class picnic. Plenty of eats. Toasting marshamallows was the order of the evening. After refreshments an im- promptu debate was given: Resolved, That the dishrag is more useful than the broom. The decision was in favor of the affirmative. Miss White led the class in singing a number of songs and afterwards the class hiked back to town. Misses White and Hughes as chaperones are first rate and added a great deal to the pleasure of the picnic. The Juniorclass is going strong L P and we expect to give the other class- les a hard iight in all inter-class con- Jewelry New Stock Q tests, Come -Oni H I' 4 Guaranteed Quality. -Og gm gg- Reasonably Priced. ' I LOST-The writing half of a Cozy Corner Cafe - WAHL Founain Pen. Finder, please g ' return to Bettie Spaulding. Basket Ball Tennis or Gym Shoes. YV l e iave a good light weight suction sole shoe that may be used for any of the sports. N o college student should be without a pair. Q Sizes 3-6 .................... 51.45 Sizes 6-'11 ..,...,...,,,,,,,, 31.60 BRAITHWAIT Sz CO. I l .' r - . 4 I V 1- 1. .1 , 3 ,, .- ,4.1.5::'. -f -1-'wg-5: -pf. jjtfi-1l3vQ-ig-Q1-15-ilvy-g.:5:i'eQ::11':l T21 rfl.. ffi V A ' 1 'A, '. V' 'l ' A f ' f A J. L ,.- -Q ...N LET MCCRACK N if COLLEGE SOPHOMORE PICNIC. In .the afternoon and evening of last .Thursday the Sophomore class enjoyed the semi-annual picnic under the care of Prof. L. R. Richardson. After a morning of clouds and mist, the day tiirntcl out fair and the scattered nienibers of the class were brought together by various enthu- iastic Sophomores. ln three cars the class proceeded to the spring a half -mile nsrth of Burns, Missouri, and immediately began a scarmble up the bluff. The spring was quickly found. It had been prov- ided, by some thoughtful picnicker, w..th a trough to force the water into a fall. This spot being chosen as an ideal place for dinner the gang went on up the bluff and after much loss of wind and sundry patches of skin, reached the top. The view from here was a typical Oiark scene. To the north and south stretched- a small valley. Just opposite the blulf was a patch of green ard inuch specu- lation was made upon' its identity. lt was finally decided to the satis- faction of all that it inust be cocklt- burs. Then the descent began. Starting slowly it soon degenerated into a wild scramble for hand holds and if the incline had been long would sure- ly have ended disastrously. As soon as the gang could gather wood for a fire, cooking began, and the fragrance of roasling wienier and bacon ascended to the skies. Everyone was ravenous, that, is, besides John Mayes, who entertain- ed with singing and jokes while the roasting was going on. The latter, by the way, extended as much to the person as to the food. With this food were also potato chips, bananas, cookies, apples, mgirshrnallows in great quantity, and it was well that they were present in great quantities for 4th Door West Polk Co. Bank. 1 H City Barber Shop l O . is l 4 ' ELECTRIC THEATRE Saturday Afternoon and Night. 4'The Cherokee Strip Produced on Miller Bros. 101 Ranch in Oklahoma.. An all-star of REAL VVOSI-6l'I1Pl?LV6l'S wilh thou- sands of REAL Cowboys, Cowgirls, Indians and other ONE DAY ONLY. A 'x , frontier people. such was needed. The seven o'clock rule by the faculty just having come into force the after dinner speeches ,were dispensed with and the party prepared to return. This was accom- plished with some difficulty, the spring being about halfway up the side of the bluif on a ledge. ,The writer made a hurried and almost pre- lcipitous descent. ' 1 The drive back was uneventful al- though everyone thoroughly enjoyed it. Those present were Misses Ruth Chenoweth, Lois Shelton, Ann Wyatt, lRuth Page, Allene Hudson, Eula Turner, Mary Sanford Devin, and Messrs ,Earl Biven, John Mayes, Loyd Collins, Elmer Page, Prof. T. R. Rich- iardson, Roy Congers, Buel Margason, and Wm. VVyatt. W. D. W. -L..T.,.. .-Oit.l.. .- . - .., ,- .TO TWIST YOUR TONGUE. Silly Sallie Simpson stood silently stealing 76 steaming sandwiches. Corlein Clayburn cautioned Corbin Curbin to calculate. Sally Smith saw Sarah Simpson slap Sarah's sister Sunday. Bill had a bill board. Bill also had a board bill. 'Ihe board bill bored Bill so Bill sold his bill board to pay his board bill. Bad baby Betty broke his brother Bennies' best big blue balloon. A wonderful wicked wiggly 'weary wooley worm wove a warm woolen web around a wise wondering wasp's waist. 0 The Mexican Government has ide- clined the invitation to enter the Lea- gue of Nations. ,,,., 7 -.,, ll- - The consuption of gasoline for 1923 will approximate eight billion EIHUOHS. an increase of 25 per cent over 1022. , r LOCALS. Miss Eula Turner has enrolled as a new member of the Sophomore C01- lege class. . Mrs. R. L. Stufflebam is also a new student of the college enrolling in the Freshman class. Miss Francis Wilde of Kansas City entered the Junior Academy class this week. , -Q IL.--.. - V 1, Only one-tenth of the oil zone in Mexico is being exploited. V For Best Shoe Repairing S66 J. T. Standley 8L Son . East Side Square If It's to Wear And New LEE Has It. 1 A JUICY s1RLoIN A STEAK j Ought to go Hjl1Sil'lg'l1bH for your Sunday dinner. Buy it here to get it fresh and tender and at a reason- able price. City Market tr ' ' - vw f -'fee-:a'..':x:x'-'-'--.f--3,-f -5.-. - - . . 1 , ,rg-M . ---. ....1. .. as-4.-E 2 :wag- , , ,Q , ,.....-..u ,.,, .. W .. - - - -' ' -........,.-:.......4..1:.a.:.,4-ag-H!v- A H 5 ,H . W V g -.., . . -------N 'gig' - ' -. ..,.....z.--a....--2:-'7e-:-.fgg:':ff:,-,----f - - rf- f- - ' ' ,- ,..,L..,...........:...,.l...1... -s-- . - f - - - - - PACKED HOUISAE ENJOYS FIRST NUMBER LECTURE CGURSE. On Wednesday evening an auditor- ium filled to capacity heard the first number of the 1923 lecture course given by the Zedeler Symphonic Quin- tet. . ihe program was an excellent one consisting of selections from the popu- lar classics, and was given in a most enjoyable manner. 'Ihe next. number comes on the 21st of November and will be given by the Barnaby Popular Entertainers. Everyone is anxious and waiting for November 21st to come around. e o ' i DEBATE CHALLENGE RECEIVED. We have already received a chal-. lenge from a Senior College challeng- ing us to debate them sometime in the not distant future. A good debating team is as big an asset to a school as can be found. Southwest Baptist College HAS the material for a dandy team. ' Are we I going to pass up this opportunity orl fr not . l Remember what we did last year to a Senior College along that line, don't i you? What has beendone once, can! usually be done again. 'Let's accept that challenge and match our wits with the other fellow's. We do not need to worry about the outcome as long as we have everyth'ng to gain and nothing to lose on a proposition.: like that. l ' I -----..ii....0...-....... ..,. , 1 i MAUPIN HIKE. l -- I g It is not all hard work in college.i Pleasure comes in for its share. I am i sure that this is the sentiment of thej Maupin Literary Society. Thursday! afternoon instead of having the usual l Literary Soceity program, the Mau- pins hiked to a beautiful rural spot about one mile from town. As soon' they had arrived at their destina- tion, a Ere was built, skillets were brought forth, and a hamburger fry was soon in progress. It would bel difficult to say which was enjoyed thel better, the hike itself or'the e-ats. l After a very pleasurable hour, thel Maupins returned to their variousi homes with the conviction that, after all, Mother Nature affords the best society hall. L i l in . i l ! 1 i l POLK COUNTY BANK Bolivar, Missouri In the Public Service Since 187 2. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier ll I1 1 r Hutcheson-Blue Furniture Co Dealers in Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, and Under taking See Our Second-Hand Department. li : -- i . Students Welcome Everything to wear for both ladies and gentlemen , Make our store your headquarters R. B. Viles o. Lumber Lumber, carefully inspected and ready to st Ind the hardest weather test, is the kind we handle Faulkner Lumber Co. 3 . qi 1 1 1 ng - . -.. J I V .--....,.::sRV E Q monitor Iiol. I. Bolivar, Missouri, October 13, 1923 I NO Q BASKET BALL PRACTICE STARTED. About twenty men responded to Coach Richardsons' first call for bas- ket ball practice last Tuesday even- ing. The squad has been growing ev- ery evening since and has now grown to between 25 and 30. The time has been spent in drilling and practicing on the fundamentals of the game, and as yet no scrimmage has been indulged in. The manner :in which the boys have been working is very gratifying and unless the writer is badly fooled S .W. B. C. is due for one of-its greatest years in the cage sport. Coach Richardson knows his stuHs 'about handling a team and has been working the squad hard in an -ef- fort to get a line on who the probable candidates will be. He is going to cut the first squad to ten men in just a few days and Assistant Coach Ben Hammontree will take charge of the second squad. . Alright Gang, Get In There and Tight! Hold high the standard of S. W. B. C. Athletics, and at the end of the season let's hope and pray that many scalps will be hanging from the belts of the Bearcat Basketeers. - -0 . EXPRESSION CLASS PICNIC. Who says the Expression class doesn't have fun? Last' Saturday at 3 o'clock a truck full of Expression students with their teacher. Miss Wengert, started for Gunmen's Bluff at Burns. F ' All of us like unusual things. so we Were happilv surprised when it began to rain. After the students climbed the bluff. saw the spring and the cave, thev waited under the ledges of the great rocks of the bluff for the rain to cease. Then all went back to the truck and were taken to the little vil- lF'ie of Burns. The supper. which was cooked in front of the blacksmith shop on a hand-made stove, consisted of bacon. Saas, pickles, cocoa.. cinnamon rolls and apples. While the supper was b9lll9.' prepared, Mr. Collins 'entertain- Efl the crowd with a humorous selec- ion. About 6130 the class started home for Bolivar. Coming home. the time was spent in singing and giving yells. Everyonehad a wonderful time and pronounced Miss Wengert a jolly good chaperon. - .. .i,, 1l1 Mr. York. Otis Forgy, R. L. Ford. Numa Ford and Avery Tracy are among the new students enrolled this week. I I I I V I I THE NEW BIBLE HEAD. A ,Dr. L. R. Morgan , - -- 0.- ' . FUN AT HOFFMAN HALL. CBy Al Waise W1'ig'ht,B . Last Sunday night the sleep of the ladies in Hoffman Hall was rather restless. At 9:30 p. m. a meeting of the Ku Klux Klan was held in the hall of the second story and, this being Missouri instead of Oklahoma, a pub- lic parade was held in the parlor as well as on the third flood. It might beadded here that the procession was not well received in the latter place and therefore was discontinued after only a limited demonstration. The un- dismayed Ku Kluxers then. dispens- ing, with the fiery cross , held a pen meeting at the landing on the second floor. A . ' Following this the lights mysteri- ously vvinked out and chaos re'gned for about the space of ten minutes, during which time fiashlihgts could be seen all about the building held .by teacher or matron with inquiring mind. The southun lady took the lead in the recovery and showed her- self to be a second Deborah. The Klansmen vanished during the con- fession. ...- -- ..---n---- --f-' Day by day in every wav shorthand gets harder and harder.-Contributed. Jack Bird visited from SaturdaV until Tuesday with his folks at Mar- ionville, Mo. A I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I ,ATTEMPT MADE TO ROB FIRST NATIONAL BANK. I Jimmie Woodard, Local Produce Dealer, Held as Would-be Robber. -li About 5 minutes 'till 1 p. yester- day an attempt was made to rob the First National Bank. Vernon Woodruff, who is employed as bookkeeper at the bank, was the only one in the bank at the time. I He was working toward the rear end of the bank when a peculiar noise at- tracted his attention. He looked around but seeing nothing resumed work on his books, only to be attract- ed again by the same peculiar noise. This time he saw the top of a cap go by the T eller's window. 'In an instant the thought that the bank was being held up, flashed through his mind, and he quietly tiptoed to the front endfof the office and yelled at the top of his voice. At the same instant the robber sprang up from the back end of the building fwhere he had crawledj and covered Woodruff with a gun. tHe commanded Vernon to get into the vault. However, he was not forced to make a hurried entrance. and while going to the rear' of the building sized the man up so as to. be able to recognize him, if the chance ever again presented itself. Here was where the turning point came, for the would-be robber could not get the vault door locked. While in attempting to lock the vault door he was discovered by Frank Adams who had been attracted by Woodruff's gg-realm, and who immediately notified the other two banks. and all whoinuhe could see. that the bank was be1nQ robbed. He returned just in time to see the man leaving the bank. and re- cognized him to be .Timnoie Woodard. The sheriff and other officials were notified and posses started in all direc- tions in search for him. The sheriff and party found him at his home. he having just arrived there ahead of the poilsgl was immedately brought book Ito the bank. and recognized as the oodruff and Adams He Ibandit bv W f - I , 'is being held in the Polk county Jail I pending further hearing. ' o CoLLEGE SPVECIALIISTSQ Walter Cossins', studying. Maude' Moore's, giggle. Oliver Young's dignity I Bob Eblen's. saxaphone. Jewel Wendelton's, camping. . Willa Stufflebam's, tennis playing. Pat Collinsl, car. ,--.-- :srl-1-L-.v..-if , - -.-- v.' .-..,.5.,.,- . 3 g BX ,k BA. .-... ,.... f.,......A .......,... . 1 A . , .,,.W .. ....- .Y W- --- ----Y ,, . - . ,. - ,.. ,:...s.:-z-.-:Q---1--:-re-v ,. . . . , V. . . -- -. . . - - -. - - ..JI.L-.L,,..,,,--4...f,-.4........,.....-...-q.,,....f..-.I-1 ,b g., .. , ,,,.,. .., ---.-.f.,--. -..-1.-- . - - s . .. . . . . we We are always glad to see you at HHBHACAFE Lunch and Fountain ' THE MONITOR STAFF Ralph L. Stulflebam, Iiditor-in-1 liief. Ann VVyatt, Assistant Editor-in-Llrief. Orien Hendrcx, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg. Circulation Manager. s.ussCR1PT1oN PRICE: Per Year -- - - - - SOC Per'Mo,nth I ---- - IOC ADV-Ru'1'1s1xG RATI s- Per inch ---- V - 25C Reader, per line - - - - loc NOTICE TO PARTIES CALLING THOMAS HALL. As the batteries in the phone are weak over at Thomas Halliit is nec- essary for the person calling to speak very' distinctly as some names when spoken sound qutie alike. We have found it necessary to make this state- NEXT B. Y. P. U. CONVENTION T0 BOLIVAR. y , Bolivar was well represented at the iffounty B. Y. P. U. convention held Sunday at Fair Play. Enon church had the largest per cent of member- .ship present and the attendance gen- erally was good. The discussions included A B. Y. IP. U. in Every Church , How to 'Keep Interest , Weaknesses of Our B. Y. P. U. and Junior B. Y. P. U. iWork. A general discussion follow- ed the program. Bolivar was decided upon as the place for the next meetino-. Ellis I Rainey, county chairman, presided. I Bob Eblen. .Tehn Mayse, Wm. Wyatt, Earl Biven, Fred Farris, Ralph Pal- mer, Troy J-Iickell, Mr. Richardson, .Oren Dinwiddie, Mr. Cochran. Mr. ILong, Alice Adam, Allene Hudson. Kathleen Abott, all of Bolivar attend- ed the convention. ' I iMarV Crawford, Lydia Farris and I I ment, as a calamity almost befell a young man on this account last Sun- day evening. , ' . I Don't forget I A DAN C. FARRAR The North Side Square Druggist When making your purchase of Drugs, Kodaks, Stationery, School I Supplies Photo Supplies. Ask' first atg the North Side Drug Store. I ' . . I I . ri I KOON Bnos y CLEANING AND PREISSING. Phone 2317. IL, . l II Jie W I t - I -- - -- -- '-- --f .. .. H i - I ' 611 s.springf1e1dsr. Phone 195 I COWGER'S LAUNDRY I I The Students' Laundry. I Quality. Service. , 0 , --....... MATHETROPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ACTIVITIES. I I The Mafhetropean Literary Society is one of the outstanding societies of the school. Every member in the so- ciety is working for the good of the school as well as for the good of their society. One of the most interesting events that has taken place this year was the informal banquet given bv the Mathies for the Philos and the faculty Monday evening.. October 8. 'Every- one who was not there missed the time of their lives. You should have been .there to join- in the games that were played' on the campus, and to see Mr. Smith run. Miss Lillian Browngave a very entertaining stunt, and Miss Lydia Farris- performed on the piano with great skill. And say. it certainly was Worth while to watch those people eat, to say nothing of helping them. - To be one of a real, live group of enthusiastic US. W. B. C. Boosters join either the Mathies or Philos. I I I I I I I i I I I WOULDN'T IT-BE? I Wouldn't it be strange, ' If Mr. Pike couldn't think of a joke. If Bill Wyatt became excited. If Julia Robinson walked to school. If John Mayes lost his case of manner. If Baxter Lightfoot didn't smile. If Lillian Chenwith recited in chemistry. II . 7 I Look over my stock before I buying. ' V BRUCE BROWN HDW. . 'The Home of Good Goods. I si, P. L! 'IMT I igigqb I CITY SHOE SHOP First class shoe repairing ' I across street from Hoffman Hall. A Y mr DRESSMAKING. . For first class work at reason- I 'able prices, see Mrs. W. J. Hendrex, 215 Clark St. rs. , I A II If it is good to eat, , ' I you can get it at f Kelsey's Meat Marketl Noah Main st. I Y Phone 330 Free Delivery. rr: I I A V I ' ' I: A 'AA W 54' ' in 15 f'W 5--3 4--if ff - I -'f 3 'fl f5-1- -- L- +,i5h'!1Fi1?4iiieg1 .....g...g-7-'-I'-N-- ' HQ- ..- ---a-.-.- -.. -.- -.-.- . -. . .. . WT' ' 'r- '- 'H'---' ------ - - . W A -is -S . K - -fg ..,:N,.x. LET MCCRACKE FIT YO R GLASSES. NOT A DEFENSE. In the beginning let it be under- stood that this is NOT A DEFENSE of tobacco, or the cigarette. All this pretends to be, and is, is just a re- quest. 'Those who have been inuattendance at the chapel exercises recently have heard the severe lecturing given the cigarette, and its users. Now this, as has been stated before, is not in defense of the cigarette, but if the User of tobacco must listen to his fun- eral every so often why not preach it to the whole corpse, INSTEAD OF. SINGLING OUT SOME PORTION? 5 The fellow who can't res'st a good chaw , or the fellow who must have his Chancellor regularly should come in for as much of the sermon as the fellow who smokes his cigarette. 'lhe women might come in once ini a while for a reprimanding for the use of powder and paint, too. l MAUPIN'S CONTEST. At a recent meeting of the Maupin Society it was voted upon by the membersto enter into a contest to in- crease the enthusiasm. Jewell Wend- leton and Zelma Spaulding were chosen as the leaders, the members were divided and are at work now on the different points that were fixed by the leaders, the sides are as follows: Leader, Zelma Spauld'ng. Betty Spaulding, Thelma Osborne, Gladys Parsons. Julia Robertson, Osra Legan, Jessie Wilson, Willine Rice, Alma Price. Enon Roberts, Mozelle Hollingsworth. Blanche Frasier, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. E. Fisher, Gladys House, Fae Brock, Marv Bar- nett, Rebecca Cox, Rintha Robbins, Frances Devin, Eula Turner and Mrs. Huffman. Leader, Jewell Wendlefon. Wylla Stufflebam. Mrs. Ralph Stuf- flebam, Mildred Harris, Maggie Bit- tick, Joe Kindrick. Onea Osborne, ' !Maude Moore, Crs. Morris, Clella Cook, THOMAS I-TALL Niiws. 2 The girls at this dormitory are cer- tainly making a success so far. They seem well pleased and from the looks of' some of its inhabitants they are, having good eats and plenty of them. The girls organized this week and chose Myrtle Scott as president. She has been doing her duty so far and the girls are confident she will help them I I Phillis Roge-rs, Mary Sanford Devin, Ina Ruckman, Anna Belle Drake, :Alice Oldfield, Anne Wyatt, ,Fern fShipley, Margaret Johnsonf Elza Stroup, Dorothy Cheavens, Hazel Fair, 2Dorris Henry, Lois Shelton and Dean Davis. l 4 An old lady who had been given a lift was enjoying her first auto ride. Old lady fto the boy asahe held out his hand in turning a cornerlz Young man, keep both your hands on the steering wheel. I'll tell you when it begins to rain. 1 0 .. , LOCALS. . Miss Ruth Page spent the week end with home folks at rWalnut Grove, Mo.. . Maude Moore motored to Pittsburgh Saturday and stayed over Sunday. Mary Sanford Devin went to Springfield shopping Wednesday. FOR RENT 3 nice rooms, .near the college at three dollars per month, each. l A See Coy Gresham. - e - , I ' f THE .DRAKE GALLERY r FOR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS. Kodak Films and Finishing. - through this school year. . - ' Fl Last Wednesday the girls took their supper out to the rock crusher and enjoyed hamburgers, fried potatoes, pickles, buns and cookies. Miss West and Miss Churchill chaperoned, and in all, the 'trip was a pleasant one. . There are many interesting things taking place at this home. Last evening the girls were enter- tained by a number of young men seranading the dormitory. Among the songs sung was The Church in the Wildwood ,' which was very beau- tiful. The only fault the girls could find was that they quit too soon. . 'Mondays are when the girls enjoy themselves. The,girls that do not have to do a washing are either iron- ing, sewing, cleaning house. or getting I dinner. . In fact, when night comes they all feel the day has well been spent. .A , . T . Somezfun is always necessary with the best of people and the girls at this place surely do enjoy themselves. The evening meal is especially enjoyed by all and they all feel that 7 o'clock, comes too soon, but our president soon 1 sees that every one is busy studying. E -4 i. ,. 0,........ .- ldIer's Time Always Occupied. Leisure will always be found by persons who know how to employ their tilneg those who want time are the D9ODl6. who do norhiiig.-Mrrie. liolamd. 'JI . , ELECTRIC SHOEXSHOP a place of I Quality and Workmanship - Fixed While .You Wa.it. 117 North Main. it I pPhone41057 ' 'W. C. SCOTT, Prop. ' I 1 . . I .Y 17, V Yi 7.3 2 .. ill., W ' A-' - .lf 4 l COLLEGE MEN AND woMEN -We have some shoesthat will especially suit ' 'CLl. p ' 3 . Star Brand and Nunn-Bush , chic styles, durably built, P All priced very reasonably. A Braithwait 8z Co. --. f-' -.,--.- fi -..-,. . .--.. -g . c5?AEL?gmma5A.s:ua' ,.,,x,,,.,.-,,. . .. ,,,, ... I -,H---.w,,,.,.,,,... , .- 4.4-.1 -+ 4 '- ' 0-A-.qpaps DR. C. B. MILLER DISCUSSESi RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS ABROAD. 1...-.. CContinued from last weekj Our trip in reaching Gothenberg, was without any particularly interest- I ing event, save one night there was a very heavy fog. We came into it sud- denly, as if it were a wall, and after the fog horn had sounded, and aroused IJITIOS-Q everybody on board the boat, the boat suddenly stopped. Many peeople moved up on deck.. I under- stand that there were thc se who rival- led, in apparel, the Queen of Sheba. There was a good deal of restlessness. You could hear them prancing around on deck, but I wasn't interest, espe- cially, and I just kept my bunk. Next morning, I discovered that there had been considerable excitement. The fog suddenly lifted, and out quite a distance they discovered a boat on ire, and immediately some of the most hys- terical planned methods of rescue for the people. They ran to the cabins and aroused soire of the others who in bed, and several scores of the peo- ple came on deck. and some were quite frantic, I am told, when, lo and behold, after a few moments the moon came up and smiled at them over the hori- zon. But that is the way of the land lubber. There are some rather unique experiences. I had never been on a boat larger than the lake boats of our own country, and only then a few times. I didn't have sense 'enough to make arrangements for my bath with bath steward. Being very, very anxi- ous for a salt bath. I hastened out the first morning I was on board the boat, and went to the bathroom, and I rang the bell, and nobody showed up, and I had to stand in that place until I was so encrusted-talk about stiffness! I was a real 'autocratic preacher! But I didn't feed any fish, on 1ny trip. I didn't have a moment's unpleasant- ness, so far as sickness was concerned. I had a chance to laugh at a good many folk. It isn't kind to laugh, but I wonder if you know how that thing works? You watch a fellow. and he screws up his courage and tells every- body he is feeling bully, and he puts on airs and sits tight. Pretty soon, he gets a little pale around the gills, and still he swears there isn't'a thing in the world the matter with him. And then he begins to turn a beautiful pea green, and then he gets like Pat-he can't hold anvthing on his stomach but his hand! He makes for the rail. and nine times out of 'ren doesn't get there. We reached Gothenberg all right having passed through the entrance in the North sea. While in Gothenberg, I had the privilege of preaching at the Bethel Baptist Church, through the pastor, who was an interpreter. It was there that a thing happened that I mentioned in a personal letter to Mrs. Miller, which was afterward pub- lished. and which has been the occas- ion of numerous letters from all over this section of the country, asking me I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . POLK COUNTY BANK i Bolivar, Missouri I In the Public Service Since 187 2. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier I .Ir I I ' Hutcheson-Blue Furniture Co. I I I I I Dealers in . Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, and Undertaking. See Our Second-Hand Department. Lu n1 be r Lumber, carefully inspected and ready to stand. I the hardest weather test, the kind we handle. Faulkner Lumber Co. ...mn-1-......,f..v-v.....- . ...-n.....-.ui-si ..-. ,.-..,., --.4-1-si, ,what I thought of the tongues move- ment. I found that the so-called ton- gues movement is quite general in Sweden. At the close- of this service in the Bethel Church, a man in static attitude, a face that was as fixed as if it had been moulded in bronze, stood there and spoke. There was no parti- cular excitement about it, but there was something peculiar about it. I thought it was part of the response in the closing of the service. The pastor was my guest at dinner that day, and he mentioned the incident and said. I suppose you didn't understand that, did you? I said, No, but I didn't understand much of anything else, either, except my own statements. CTO be continued next week.j i I I I I I I City Barber Shop 4th Dioor West Polk Co. Bank. If lt's to Wear And New LEE Has It. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - '75 'F-V L- l-35 15- fn- - 'Y fl ...'1'L lY.-,.g ' -if --- Qi- -.- - - -,.- . . , .- .,. . . . ' P 'Ai A ' 'art'-' Y----W -- ----- A. -wfgvr-sv: ' I---- -51. --.-rv-s-Q .. - .,... Y ...T ! HI' Bolivai Missouii,Ootobe1 20 197 vol. 1. . , , s s 3 n I 7 -1 O O NOTB HOFFMAN HALL. Hoffman Hall is the center of many attractions these days. No one can tell what will happen next. Saturday night, a quilt, belonging in the upper region-s of the hall, sud- denly disappeared and as mysterious- ly reapppeared on the scene again. The young men held a party, Satur- day night, which was attended by about twenty-three of the progressive and lively boys of the dormitory. A parade was put on, which for some unknown reason attracted attention from the third floor and caused heads to hang over the railings, bursting with wonder. At the conclusion of the parade the boys met in the lobby and discussed at some length the formation of a club for the boys resid- ing at Hoffman Hall. A number of speeches were made, and a committee appointed to draw up a consttation. 'lhe meetingthen adjourned to meet again Monday evening, but owing to the lights being low the meeting was not called until the following day. But no definite action was taken. The committee will report in a day or 'two with the constitution ready for accep- tance. Jack Byrd still eats as much as ever. His favorite desert is apples. Some Lost Adds on Hoffman Hall Bulletfn Board. Lost-1 pair of false teeth.-Ilma Pigg. Lost-My reputation, finder return to Cell 24. Ray Biles. Lost-The tune from my saxa- phone. Robert Eblen. Lost-A few brains. Finder, please return immediately. I have no more. Later: You never had none. Dind- widdie. p Still later: Quite true, but I have ordered some more. And they are now lost in transit. W. Wyatt. Lost-An argument. Return to Troy Heiskell. Lost-1 pair of' shoulder braces. Richard Lemons. Strayed-Peace and orderg was last seen in the Hall on September 11. Please return to room 18. L. R. Rich- ardson. Queer Combinations. Why does Richard Lemons walk to school with head thrown back and minus a cap? I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Why should an unmarried man likef Loyd Collins talk so soothingly to ev- eryone? Why do roosters crow at Hoffman Hall at 9:00 every night? Why has the Hoffman Hall butter Cow gone dry so early in the season? Why does Miss Tardy say that some lemons are sweet? ONE OF NEIW SCIENCE TEACHERS Miss Thelma Hughes Teacher of Biological Sciences YOUNG WOMAN'S AUXILIARY. The Young Woman's Auxiliary had their first regular meeting on Thurs- day, October llth in the Mathetrop- ean Hall. There were 15 members out of a mf-'nbership of 24 present and several vis7tors including Mrs. Elliston, our counsellor. The program committee evide-ntly worked hard at their job for they had an excellent program arranged, the subject being The Girl and Her Bible. and every girl responded readi- ly with her part. But say, we missed YOU at our meeting. Did you forget that the slo- gan of dear S. W. B. C. is Train the trinity. the body, mind, and soul. This should be the slogan of each in- dividual young woman as well as the slogan of the school. Avail your- selves of every opportunity girls. Meet with us on the second Thursday of each month at four o'clock. - - ...-L .U------1-'- Kermit Firestone enrolled in the col- lege department Tuesday. A V Misses Mary Thralls, Linnie Morris, Martha Thralls and Rena Lee were chapel visitors Saturday. Miss Pearl Luttrell has been seri- ously sick the past few daYS but 15 back in school again. - I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I THOMAS HALL BRIEFS. Mother Thomas and the girls at Thomas Hall have decided to have ev- ery Saturday evening from 7:30 till 10 o'clock set aside for a social time. All the girls will stay at home and entertain any friends who wish to come to the Hall, or whom they wish to invite. The guests will be entertained by a short program and games. It is reported that Miss Florence Myer is slowly recovering from the wounds she received the other day when she tried to smash the glass out of the door with her fist. Miss Myer's Wounded wrist is extremely inconvenient as she can only- manipu- late one hand and has a hard time getting her share of the eats, Myrtle Scott at dinner table- Now girls, you may be excused if you'll quietly pass away. . It seems that various spirits took advantage of the absence of lights Monday night, for numbers of them were seen executing a snake da.nce1 around the dining room at Thomas Hall. Lights for the occasion were furnished by candles. I I Spirits?! O, it was just the girls getting impatient for their supper. Myrtle Grant spent the week end with her parents in Morrisville, but she was back at the dormitory for breakfast Tuesday morning and con-' sumed her usual quota of seven bis- cuits. ' There's a lot of girls at Thomas Hall who want to play basket ball. What's going to be done about it? I Official Reporter. ..-.-.---, 15. -V . Dr. Russell, our state health doctor, spoke to the students Friday at chap- el. He gave a very interesting lec- ture on diseases and their cure. 9 ' Pres. J. C. Pike was absent Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. He at- tended the Baptist State Convention at Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mr. L. R. Mor- gafn afficiated in his absence at chapel. Miss Linnie Morris of Christian Col- lege, Columbia, Mo., spent the week end visiting her brother, Ben S. Morris and family. Miss Morris, after being shown the chapel services, class rooms and new dormitory pronounced it a No. I school. She returned home Monday. Wanted: Someone to assist Bill Wyatt up and down the stairs. .,.,-,..-,-v-f:-.-:w..v'-a':-s7-...W,,. M , ,L Y- 5-Slrf,-31 f -I - - -- - -- 'I E ' l' ' 32131 ,,..,,.,. Y-Yf--Y-- ' W ' . ,. . ,,.n.m.4-on-Q ld-1-'UU' 4 5 Y ft ,.......- -........-....,........................-........,,......., , .4 , A ,Q ,-gee., A r , , , .1 , ' . . M X '-1 . ., . . . LET MCCRACKE FIT YOUR GLASSES. THE MONITOR STAFF Ralph L Stufflebain, lfditor-in-Chief. IDL Ann Wyatt, Assistant iziiiwi--in-ciiief. College Men! Orien Hendrex, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg. Circulation Manager. .SUl3SCRlPTlON PRICE: Per Year 4 ----- SOC Per Month ---- - ICC -Xnvi-zarisixc nlfirs- - Qgc Per Inch ---- Reader, per line - - - - loc DR. C. B. MILLER DISCUSSEI3 RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS ABROAD. . CContinued from last weekj He said, That man was -speaking in tongues. You know, we have the gift of tongues here.. A year ago, I was given the power of interpretation. Now I am not going to say an irrever- ent thing about it. I am going to say that in that country it has been the occasion of a good deal of d'sturbance, and some churches have been divided over it. Suffice to say that one of my personal friends, who is a missionary in America among the Swedes, has spent three ' months visiting the cnurches of Sweden. and 'this mission- ary tells me that if the interpretation or 'tongues be correct, and if we can depend upon the interpreters' speak- ing with any degree of accuracy, those who speak in tongues contribute noth- ing whatever to the value of things religious. It is usually some very simple, almost meaningless, testi- mony, and while they say they do not understand it, it makes no particular contribution. I am thoroughly con- vinced. that Paul knew what he was talking about when he said that ton- gues should cease, and we had a thou- sand times better speak one, two or three words that people can under- stand, than ten 'thousand that 'they cannot understand. This pastor said, Now, I dont' know what language this man spoke in ,and he doesn't know. I just know that I can inter- pret. Now I will only say th's, that so far as my own observation is con- cerned, I do not consider that the ton- gues movement has anything what- ever to contribute to the welfare rof the religious life of an intellgent peo- ple. I have no Ciuarrel with the man who wants to believe in tongues, but so far I am not convinced as to its value. They have divine healing in that section of the country. and this man said they had many evidences of miraculous power in healing, and yet there sat in his church a woman so crippled with rheumatism that it took three people to bring her in and three people to take her out, and when I said, How is it that this woman is I I I I I I We have some snappy Overcoats for you this fall at 3 . surprisingly low price. 'Ihey are stylish and made of good material. From 315.00 to 325110. I This is a saving of S10 for you, if you get your Coat from us. Come in and see them. Braithwait 8z Co. .., v,,....-sn.. ml. ,.-- . MTW ,-:...3g--.,.L.i-.f -1.1--...aaa - --i , --.aux-.----QL-1.-asus?--u:se?n?? LQ' . :lf - N '1- ' I I I Apparel Specialists. We specialize inwearing apparel for Young Men and Women. .Quality predominates in every instance. R. B. Viles Sz Co. TZ ---1'-ian iii' ' r u f - -'-it-Q -r -' -fin:--Q14 . xr' ' I NEW MILLINERY We have just received a selection of new Block Dress Hats in Panne and Lyons Velvets, at popular prices. We also make special orders and remodel. cossnvs sroan I , li: V .- . . -.LAL I-,fe-.L1..-...f....:,..--W ---+u..,..-. -.-W not healed? he evaded the question. I am not saying that God cannot heal. I am not saying that He does not heal. But I do believe with all my heart that 'we are misinterpreting that-statement I I I in James where it says to use oil and pray. I wonder if you know that these were the medicinal remedies of that day? And I think James wishes -to say, It is a iine thing to use well- known and useful remed'es, but don't stop there-pray. I believe God would have us use every :intelligent means for the correction of physical ailments, and for the cure of disease. I actually believe that people really do get sick. I don't believe it is mortal error or-a mere delusion. I knew a divine healer in my town that for a long while was a Baptist deacon and turned divine healer, and that fellow believed that sin and sickness was a mere delusion, until one day he had cramp colic, and he sent for a doctor --.-1-. L I I I I I I I I For Sporting Gooods, See McLemore. Wheeler -I 8a Co. V T 'Ni I G. M. Upton I The Rexall Store Wants Your Trade. rf- li and a hypodermic. We went down into Germany, by way of Sassnitz, and into Berlin. Now, if you were to pass through the rural ' ' ' ' - f '?'-'Y--'t'5 fL? 11i .. :Q - ra - .---. --,.,...... . . , , . -', W W ' '-A' A-- U--1 -----W --- . .--f.-.--.. - f '-- '-f- - Y-. -. - - - - 1 ----- ----W. I I We are always glad to see you at IDEAL CJAPE Lunch and Fountain sections of Germany, or the rural sec- tions almost anywhere in Europe, you would be led to believe that conditions were very favorable. They have had marvelous crops in every section I was in, except Hungary. They have had a lean crop there. But as we passed into Berlin we found that everybody was a bit nervous. On the very Sun- day night when we arrived. the sol- diers had been dispatched to Potsdam. The hotel keeper advised us notto re- main, and even before we reached German, wires had been sent out cau- tioning the tourists not to pass that way. We were not illy treated in Germany, though some of the tourists, in large parties, said they 'encountered hostilities. As we left Berlin after a single day, we did not get to see much of the city. We. passed down under the linden trees and observed that world famous street, and I wanted to tell you frankly that the trees fn that world famous street are not to be com- pared with our own Elm Street for beauty. We went into the king's palace, and tramped there for hours. You know, in 1919, the Kaiser had the palace all redecorated. Oh, the gold was just fine, and everything was STIIFIK and span. and he had spent sev- eral millions of dollars out of his own private resources to refun'sh that palace and fix it up. We said to the guard who speaks broken Englsih. 'This looks so new and so fresh! And then he told' us about how the Kaiser had been fixing up. We caught on, and said. 'What was he fixing it un for ?' Dr. Gill, who was our guide, knows European life pretty well, and knows how to joke with them. 'And the fel- low said. 'Well. you know. he was get-- ting ready for the celebration he was going to have when he won the world War! Dr. Gill said: 'Did you cel- ebrate?' He said. 'No, we moved 40 truck loads down to Holland! So the Kaiser was getting all ready for the repetition of history, for, mark you, Kaiser Wilhelm was dreaming of the day when he should repeat history and Stand exactly where the great emperor had stood before him-his grand-- father. I want to say something now I i I I 1 I I I I I I I I I that I believe you will agree with mef in. I have every sympathv in thel world for the German people. I have never seen a more hopeless lot of peo- ple in my life than I found in Ger- many. They ha.ve no idea which way to turn. They haven't any program. Politically, they are divided up into so many different groups, each hostile to the other's ideals, and there is almost no way out. It is a common state- ment all through Europe that every six Germans have seven opinions con- cerning the thing that ,is best to do, but I am convinced that the vast ma- jority haven't any opinion as to what to do. Conditions are terrible from the standpoint of the hopelessness. There are hundreds of thousands of people in the great crities of Germany that go hungry every day of the world, and elf-nhhvigentility is characteristic of all Europe. W e went down to Prague, a city of more than a million inhabitants. It is the home of John Huss, thatlsainted Christian martyr. We visited there with a great deal of delight. We have a fine Ba tist church there and Pro- I3 11 - ' testant Christianity IS coming 1nto her own, not alone among Baptists. but of other faiths-Lutheran, Presbtyerian, Methodists, and all. From there we went on in our journey to Vienna,-- Vienna, a proud citv. the center of art and of culture and of literature. We saw their statutes in comemoration of CContinued next weekb -..,. -1 , 0 --..- SER ENADEIR S ISKIDOO. We noticed the small paragraph in lfst week's Monitor about the Thomas Hall girls appreciating our music, but we found them out to be false. as we had decided to'keep on with the good work but it was checked by a stately young la.dv appearing upon the veranda and commanding in a .fierce tene Hike out of there . Did we hike? QI'll say we did.5 i fContr1buted.5 O I Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, President of the University of Missouri, worked his way through school, and he is strong for the boy or girl who is working for his education. In his opening address to the students .he told them: Some of you are working to pay your Way through school, others have your fathers working to pay your way through. 1. . For Fancy and Staple Gro- - ceries at reasonable prices, I I gg' to t 1 , , . E. S. lVIurray7st iyti ' .- I I t We .Strive to I Please You. - Ross Studio 1, j I' La: Z, Q Edgy' A I . Lunch Fountain i Some places are better .places to trade than othersf - If you want the best, then eat, drink and be merry at Farmers Cafe Just across from Boys' Dormitory I Il .E -4. I UNBELIEVABLE 1 xz I Buffalo, Mo., October 14--Henry Gillenwaters was accused and arrest- I ed here today for the crime of kidnap- ping a young woman of his home com- Imunity. If you want to knowwvho she is!!! Ask Henry. According to the statement made here today by Judge Charley Read, Henryis guilty. ' I - A -0 I When you build your new home, see W. M. Wyatt for the latest improve- ment on door locks and shower baths. I - 0 I Dr. Bridges visited our chapel I Saturday morning, . .........a.4s.....ua.g .a4a..z.-gx:':.':.:.:1Lle:k .:s -.. 'L--eff: ,HW ,,..-,....w. - ---------N -'-'-'- Y-'-Y ' 'L ' . 'T , , . - .,, .. '- ........4-:....-f.. -,.,.......,...........:f..p.......m . ... 1 . .1511 'Lp fzLa:..:.:.:L...........,.-..,.,.....-...W ...a.....e....,.-f.-a.-.,-.-,-:,-:qf:.g':'::: , .,.-.,,. ,. , ...Q ., , . . . . - - .- A -- -' 5 . , , -. . . . . . . . . , . .. -. . . . , PHILOMATHEANS We are still making great progress in our society work. Many of our old members are in school again this year. We have already taken in seventeen new members. We feel sure that these new members are of the best type that our country can afford. We are also sure that our society shall prosper and do much good for its members and for our school in general. Our new officers have been elected: John Mays, president. Mr. Eversole, vice-president. ' L. H. Cordell, secretary. Bartley Mills, treasurer. Kenneth Glover, attorney. Cvrus Glover, judge. Mr. Ristler, critic. Orien Hendrex, assistant critic. Mr. Heighskell, sergeant-at-arms. Burl Tyree, senator. Mr. Farris, chaplain. l 1 Ford Millikin, program committee? Leonard Hartley, censormorian. Byron Tucker, pianist. Homer Platt, reporter. W We, Philos, extend a hearty welcome to all new students who have not yet joined a society. Come and see if we do not have a genuine spirit of broth- erhood. lf you can join us in the spirit of brotherhood we want you. r ATHENIAN N OTE3. The Athenians are working with the same pep this yearvthat has marked them since the society was organized. Whether it is the enthusiasm of the old members or the sterling merit of the new it cannot be known for all have the same spirit. The programs cannot be surpassed either for wit or for sound logical reasoning. It will not be on accountof society disloyalty if we do not lead the four this year. Last Wednesday evening a crowded room listened to a fine program con- sisting of the following numbers: An extemporaneous speech by Reavis Jordan. Subject, Why I Like S. W. B. C. A query box, from which all mem- bers learned many interesting facts. An irregular debate between Lawr- ence Huitt and Orville Cannon on the subject, Resolved, That the girls should be moved from Hofman Hall , which the affirmative won overwhelm- ingly. An interesting society paper by Jack Byrd. ' After the regular program a very interesting talk was given by Bernie Margason, one of our popular almuni members. Even many of our last year's back- sliders are attending this year and working with renewed ardor. Here's to the pepiest society in school: May it ever be such Riff--Raff--Ruff, RiH-Raif-Ruff: The Athenian Society is pretty hot stuff. 1-2-3-Who are we ? The Athenian Society- Yes-s-sir-r-e-e-e. I l 1 l 4 I i I I I 'v POLK COUNTY BANK Bolivar, Missouri In the Public Service Since 1872. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier R Lu mber A Lumber, carefully inspected and ready to stand the hardest weather test, is thekind we handle. p Faulkner Lumber Co. -H I: 1 W . ,lf it is good to eat, you can get it at Kelsey's .I - U THE DRAKE GALLERY FOR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS. Kodak Films and Finishing, Meat Market I- - lfl A Ngrth Main St, Look over my stock before Phone 330 Free Delivery. buying' BRUCE BROWN HDW. all 'The Home of Good Goods. H ln City Barber Shop KOUN BRUS- 4thQDoor West Polk Co. Bank. ' CLEANING AND PRESSING' Phone 2317. I f if P: 4 Ft Don't forget ' DAN C. FARRAR If lt's to Wear And New LEE Has It. The North Side When making ' Drugs, Kodaks, Square Druggist your purchase of Stationery, School Supplies Photo Supplies. Ask first at the North Side Drug Store. e----..-.-...g4s... i-W----- --- - ------ A - Y---W... A .4- - - - -'- -'- -- -fe ' -- .-,Ve-..-,e,. - ,-,.- V , , , .E ., . vga A-Q, M- M WLWMMV -xgv H T . . R ,i, 11. ., dw r Q me V01. I- Bolivar, Missouri, October 27, 1923 NO 4 Girl M d I t N t ' I I s ove n o e .v Dormitory Monday. . Yr ...... W- ----. -.... .... . ....... ' K if-f'fl'1 '1'1'i'1'f'1'1'1'2'W'J'2'1'l'1'?Tfff1ffif9Ff1-1f-fll:2lfQ1r2r- f-:-:f-.-f.- f-:-. sw -zw m' - ' x xU ' Q2,5I w'W rim I 'R iiimiiir R RR 'W :ff 4-Calif-'lfsllsfsfsw '--14-ll2rs1v1fQ:.-ff J' I SE! fjlifiljzfzfjfz Iifjljljjlj IQIZIQIZIQIQI -If:I:I:f1I:I:I'f-f-I'I-I- ff-Q.jjQ.jfj.jl:f:f:f:l:.. QI:I:I:f:fj:QI:I:I:f:I:l: 'iiifjzj-yjzfji.:.:.:.:.jI:.1.:.j .1:I:f:Ij:I:f:I:Z:.:xji, ',,,-ji-1-Q-ff-j ...3.:.:.:.:.:.f.:.:.:.j.. ..:.:.:.:.j.:.:,1-,-,-,-, ....:.:.:.:.:.' g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. 5.g.3.g.g.5.5.5.3.5.5.3.3.3 -:-:-g-3-3-:.g-g.g.g.g.g.g.g. llll -.-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-: -3.g.g-g.g.g.g.g.g.g.- I-.-Z-Z-:'1-:-3-:- -:- :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- H '-:-:-:-:-:-: 12-P21 -' 2-:-:-:':':-:-: :-:-:-:-:-1 -:-:-1-:-:-:-: i13:3:iz3:5:1:5:3:3:5:I: 2-2':-1-Z-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:3:i:23:i: 2535- :5:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: ':-:-:-3-3-3-3.3.3.3 rgigsg :55:5:5:5:5:5:3s :-: -:-:-:-:-e:-:-:-:-:-:+:-: g.g.g.5.::3:3:::5:g:,itg: -34-1-1-zf:-: -:4-F: . f'3'3'3'3:f:i:5:-.-.'.-.-,-.-.-.-:3:5:3:3:5:3:f:5:i:f:f:5.-.-.-.-.-.-,..-.Igt':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':a- ........ :3:35:3:5:i:23:3:f5:3:5:3 .... ..... 1 :35:2:3:1:5:3:f:3:I:3:3:- - '7'5'C'352552325132515 ' illlllifililiizlilil- IIE' -Ez'I'f'3':':':':'f'l:-'-'-'-'Sf 117+3:3:f:5:23:3:5:3:i:3' '35:3:3'3'P3'2'1'!f'1'I'I :I:I:Z:Z:I:Z:Z 115215: :- -.-.5:3'327'- I I, :f:f:?:?:3:5:3:i:3'5 '1'3:3:1:3:5:?: 1:3:?:i:3:3:i:1:5'1 ' 3 ZI13f5f3f?f3f5fiifif1f2f3fIi 1212:2:222323:f:5:3:3:3:3:3:T:3'5' ''f'f:i:5:I:3:513:75:5:1:f:5:3:5:i:?:f:imififffififffifZfIf:f:f:Q:f:Q:Q:5'5 'Y:f:i:i:Ei:1:f 33:2fI3:53i'5'3:iii:If1fififffiftftQ:Q:f:f:f:f:Q:gg-:-1-2-:-:a5:3i:3:5:3:i5:3:5:i.'.- 1-:':-z-:-:-SSS:15:535:353:32ii:-1-:-:-:-:-1-'-233333 -'Iii -Z5I35Z5Zf2525Z3 I I , ...1.:.:.j.:.:. 3.1.1.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.: .-.I -.3.3.:.:.j.:.:.:.:.:.:.-.- '.5.:.:.:.j.j. ''-'-j-Q-Q-5j.j.j.j.j.j.j.:.j.j.'.'' '.'.Q.:gg.j.j.:.j.1.:.j.j.j.-.-.-- PI-f.'f-I-I-I 1 -I-15-1-2- ' - '-I-I-I- '-101 5 , ff:f:3f:f:Q:35. 3:f:?:3:3:3.i:5:3:1:3:5: :ififf?f3fif3fif3fif1f5fif- .fififZf:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f:f., .'IEIiiiliiilililililiiziil- -fifififififififififlf-. .Q:3:3:f:5:5: :3:3: fZf1fZf:fZftf2:f:f:2:Qzf: ':f:f:3f:Q:f:f:3f:f:f:f: 'gigIg1gIgZgIgIg2gIgZg:g2f 5:f:f:f:f:f:Q 2:f:f:' '-33122123 ' If My :3:3:::3:5:3:3:5 g:5:3:g3:3:3:5:g::3:5:f: IE152EZEIEIEISZEIEIEZEIEIEZEE 225231151Ijfjijlgljijljijlj :5:5:55:5:5:3:5:g5:3:3:3:g f:f:f:3fi:f:f:f:2:f:f: Y... n .3:5:3:3:3:5:g :5:5:g Q:f:Q:f:f:f:Q:f:f:f:f:f:f:212: Q:f:2:f:3:1:2:3:2g5fg2gIg2g tg:3:g3:3:3:::3:::f:f:f:f:f' f2:f:Qf:Q:Q: 5:i:3:lg 3:5:5.g:5:5:f:5: ?' g2SrE2E3E3E5SgE1:11g:g:1,::1:::E5SgE3EgEgE 555235555525E511:51:114+:,::3:E:3:3S5E5:5E3E3E3S3E5E3E3.,,,,,,.,5E5EgEgEgE523EgE35gigEgE5Egl,.3.:43.,,:.:.3S33E33553E5525255353555,f:.1.:.5-1:4.-EIEIEEIE 'IQ 5532353 5Eg33E,,.,.,,,.,,IjEgE1E1EQE5EQE5E5E5E5E3E5355.Q1..g..2535E5E3E3E5E3E3E5E5E3335535..,..1.12535E5E5E5E5?E3E5E5E??f5555 5555555255535 . ak' ............ ' ' 'I jffjljkfjijzlfil 'fjljfjijiQIQIQIQIZIQIQIZ. 'III:I:I:IjI:Z:I:I:I:I:f:I:I ffl:I:QPI5I'2-I-I-I-I-Z-5 Q-1-j-Q.:.j.j.j.j.:.:.:.:.:.. 23.1.3 .ffj.:.:Z:.:Z:Z: F I' j-j-j.j.j.j.j.3 .j.j., Ig:.Z.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:I:ZjZ: if:IZI'2'I'I'I'I-Ii-I'I'f2 I-I-2-2-I-EI-I-1-1-I-I-, 'fj:f:IjZ'Pf: f'C'I' .'1'l'Z'Z'1'I'f- -,-,-,-,Q-,Q-1-1.1.1'jg 5.1.j.j.:g.:.:.j.:.:.j.j.j. .j.j.3.j.:.:.j. ..j.:. n -.-,-,-If-I-Q-Q-1-I-Z-1-1-, un: .j.j.j.:.j.Q.j.:.:.:.-.-.'.-. I-I-2+ ' :.j.:.j.:.:.j.:. gzfs- -'-Y-f-T-T - f'I'I'f'1'I'I'f'f-I-fjf I- II: '-ji-j-Q-j-j.j.j '.'3 5.2.1.:.:IfZ:I:fffrfiijfjjfj fjijfjljfjfjljijfjfjfjj-I-I ,Q-j.j.j.Q.:q.:.:.fQf'lulgrg ijf:fjI:f'f'1'f f'f'f'I -I-I-I-f'f-I-1-5 N f V A --....Y .......... , ml .,.. -Af,,.Y,, ,,., U- ....,. Q Xe , 1 if '- j- f X- rs.-' , Tix-Qqkxiz-glgvIxXm wg: g1Lgx xxx-3-A.sci1xXgSKY 4iiXs4i:1S ii viQ ' - N , 'fir -'NNN ri.. ' f This is the picture of the New Girls' Dormitory. The work on it is not entirely completed, but the second and third .fioors are near enough done for occupancy. The building is a fine structure, and one of which the school and community should well be proud. ' I f li H, -l GIRLS MOVE T0 THE NEW DORMITORY. - The girls have anxiously been wait- ing for the time when they should move to the new dormitory. Time and again we looked forward to mov- ing on Monday, but when Monday came it was the next Monday. . But at last that Monday arrived. Last Monday 1225 morning each girl was found he busily packing her trunk. To their great disappoint- ment, each girl found that they had more than they'could put in their trunks. Many packed in boxes while others left things to be carried over. as soon as the noon meal was over, they began to carry their belongings to their new abode and anytime early that afternoon any one could see three or four girls with farms full and with hats extended in the air on parsols making their way along the back street. ' At last the truck which was to take our trunks arrived. While our trunks were being loaded we bid farewell to Hoffman Hall fthe- boys shedding many tearsj and came to the new dormitory. As soon as our trunks came. we unpacked and fixed our rooms which are now cozylittle corners. . , Our supper was served cafateria style, all eating at the same table. We had a good supper consisting of cocoa, sandwiches, crackers. butter fall We wantedl, cookies and cherries. We are now comfortably settled and Ghioying ourselves although our building is not complete and we will be minus hot water for a week yet. fWe'have had the pleasure of hearing a few ten o'clock concertsj. . Rather interesting reports from Hoffman- Hall have reached the girls' ears. The boys coveted the rugs so much that one boy was found in pos- session of eight extra ones which he had stored in the clothes closet and dresser drawers. They were so very anxious to have a nice little dresser in their rooms that they changed rooms immediately and emptied their trunks into the dresser drawers. 0 FACULTY ISPREAD. On Wednesday, October 17, the lady faculty members from Hoffman Hall enjoyed a little spread in Miss Wen- gert's room.. The various mothers had been solicited and Miss West had just returned from a trip home so country ham, home-made cake and such tempting edibles were the order of the day. Any one wishing to learn just how dainty teacups are used should interview Miss Hughes. FORMER STUDENT MARRIED. Joe Allison and Miss Fern Young were married in Springfield Thursday, October 18, by Rev. E. C. Sechler, pas- tor of First Christian church in Springfield. Mr. Allison is son of Dr. and Mrs. Allison. of near Flemington. Allison is teaching school at present. , Miss Young was former student of S. W. B. C. and has been clerking at Braithwait Sz Co. Store for past year. She is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Young of Bolivar. They spent the remainder of the week in Springfield, J going to their home near Flemington last Sunday. - ., ,WW I I I I I I I I .I ,SLIPPED 'oNE -OVER ON THEM. F Everybody. likes. to eatfesnecially when they receive boxes from home containing BUTTER fcomes once in a life timeh, fried chicken, jelly, pears, cookies, home-made bread and pickles. One of the girls at Thomas- Hall erceived a box from home. and as they are all generous over there. .- She invited the Naughty -Nine to- par- take of the feast about ten o'clock last night. . Just in the midst Hof the revelries a knock was heard on the door. Horrors!! Two small beds are not enough to conceal nine girls, so two.who couldn't get under, had to get in the clothes closet instead. The lights were all turned out and not a sound was heard fbut gigglesb. But the giggles soon changed to shrieks of pain as all the girls were dragged out and sent to bed. x The second invitation received was to arise at the crowing of the cock, i. e, five o'clock. Every rose has its thorns , and the thorn in this, case came 'in the form of mopping floors, washing dishes and various other punishments. Each and every girlfdid her work so cheerfully and so well? ? thatit was decided to keep the good work going for a week. But the spirit of .vouth can not be daunted and the girls are making merry' of their seeming mis- fortune. -- The girls say that the cause of the whole affair was their feeding in- stinct in action. and they were also - acting out the book. Grace I-Iarwood's College Days . We believe that all the girls have unusual talent for act- ing. CContributed.J 1-nu-. . ,D 1?r:E4-if-ifqzeze 1.-a:p:v.m'::.1.fe .rg- . . . ...........,.... Y Y ,n,,,,,,,, ,. C. H . Y r V 4 . :,4..,..,a...s.av-an-.4-f--f---4- ': f h , , z l 4 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 A l l 1 I s i 2 i i l 1 3 LJ if: i 3 i 1 l i .14-W ' THE MONITOR STAFF Ralph L. Stufflebam, Editor-in-Chief. Ann Wyatt, Assistant Editor-in-Chief. Orien Hendrex, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: K Per Year ----- 1 - 850 Per Month ----- - 100 ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch ------ 250 Reader, pier line - 1 -g Q- 10c MATHETROPEAN BANQUET. The annual banquet was given by the Mathetropeans in honor of the old Mathies Thursday afternoon at four o'clock. In this the Mathies showed their 'ability to carry on social func- tions successfully as well as all other school activities. The color scheme was carried throughout the entire program. The Mathie Hall was lighted with green candles and green shaded electric lights. A beautiful bouquet of ferns and white carnations adorned the center of each of the three tables. on each side of the boquet a candle was burning. The first course cons's5ed of Wal- dorf salad,.dainty sindwiches, pickles and hot chocolate. The color sche'-ne in the second course was c'evely carried out wtih the green cherry on the ice cream, and green icing on the angel food cake. The program was very interesting and well rendered. A piano solo by Lydia Farris, a reading by Miss West, and a vocal solo by Kathleen Abbott was much enjoyed. The toast from the Mathies wcs given by Florence Meyer' and the response by Miss Betty Ross. Mrs. Pike gave Reminis- cence of old societv davs. The Mathies of today delight to hear of the Matlietropeon girls .vears .ago and to know they enjoyed girlish frolics .es we now enioy them. Mrs. Pike also .sooke of the great difference in the school now and when she was a girl A talk by. Mrs. Anna Scctten did everv one good. Among the many good things that Mrs. Scotten said was that the name. Mathetropean, meant just as much to her now as it did .vom-Q no-o when she was a Mathie in S. VV. B. C. The evening closed with short talks from Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. S'n't'1. and Mrs. Tate. About six o'clock the guests departed each one saying they had greatly eniovecl tbeirsolves and wishing the Mathies a very successful, school year. , f - n Y u MAUPINS. Everyone nresent in society this lest week will ioin the writer i-1 gqw- ine' we had rf fine attendance and good program. The specials on the pro- gram were a whistling solo, and nut gathering. Viievrre not only liaxing- good Dre- grams but almost every time this so- l ty D S41 l I NEW MILLINERY We have just received a selection of new Block Dress . Hats in Panne and Lyons Velvets, at popular prices. I We also make special orders and remodel. f COSSINS STORE lit, 2- l ATTENTION! SPECIAL PRICES TO COLLEGE STUDENTS. 5 Rubber Soles and Heels for Men's Shoes ............ 961465 1 Rubber Soles and Heels for Women's Shoes ,..... 31.20 . All work sewed and guaranteed. Light repair work f free on all shc es on which we put soles and heels. le Visit our shop and we will prove to you that We excel f in workmanship and material. 1 Our prices are lowest. City Shoe Shop - Across street from Hoffman Hall. A I 1: A ' W Always want the best in Silk Hose. . .We have several attractive numbers to offer in Silk and Silk and Wool. W Our Prices 50c to 83.00. . Braithwait 8z Co. It pays to pay cash. ' ,ee y il , , : ' tour friends can buy anything you can give them y except your portrait. . . p THE IDEAL GIFTFOR CHRISTMAS. . THE DRAKE GALLERY For Good Photographs. ciety meets it has new members. Miss Alice Adams and Mrs. Jesse Mays Joined us last meeting. 'lhis society has shown a wonderful growth since last year and at the present we have over GO active mezn- bers. Some of the members may wonder wny we have had no special entertain- ntents yet. Come next week and you will hear- something pleasing to the ears.. 'That is if you like cranberries and what goes with it around Thanks- giving. Every member try to be present next week so .you can have a voice in theinew business. The stunts put on by the groups are worth your time. la C BRING USC A YOUR SHOE REPAIRING. AJ. T. STANDLEY 8z SONS Lf A Jack Byrdhas been seriously ill the past week with tonsilitis. L The resident members of ten Senior B. Y. P. U. gave a weiner roast for the new students Monday evening. They went out to F. M. ShoiTner's farm. Refreshments consisted of buns. pickles. coffee, marshmallows and weiners. Everyone enjoyed it im- mensely. About seventy were present. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i 'f . '4'il' W'-4' '1 ' T 2 'if '5' 'vig-'Ye'5r'1 yEs-g-V11-47--QQ:n-4:53336-Lai I - . A S ' ' 'gg -- ' '--' ' A '. . . -- -.-.-.-.f,.- - - -L. s . .,. . . . . ... . . . , . , , ...as ..,. UNH YY,Y ,YVY A Hump W-A-Mn VY, Y L.,....,.,- V ., , , Q, , , , . A . . 4-fa - -- --.-J -fn... Y - .. sn... H, , , C V V 11 y E We are always glad to see you at IDEAL CAF'-E Lunch and Fountain I THE GENERAL ,ASSOCIATION. The most important general meet- ing so far as the school is concerned is the Missouri Baptist General Asso- ciation. The school is so related to this body and to the Southern Baptist Convention that its prosperity, even its existence' for any considerable len th'of time is boi1ndlu iwi M :gt 1 'D the attitude of these two bodies towards it. :In the not distant past. Southwest Baptist College was one of the small interests of the Association. This condition has been left behind. At the recent meeting at Poplar Bluif our school had 'as fine consideration as any other school in the state calling 1tself.Baptist. Even William Jewell, with its. seventy-five years of history behind it, cannot now claim a prior place. I The other schools in our class are LaGrange and Will Mayfield. They are, like us, small co-educational schools. In a number of aspects they have had the advantage of us in the past. Recently, however, we are forg- ingahead ofthem in attendance' and' interest to the denomiation at large. 'llie reports of these three schools in- dicatd that our enrollment, is a full hundred ahead of them, they each having reported one hundred, forty- seven while we had two hundred f01 0Y-eight at the time of our leaving for the meeting. A M .Much could be said of the educa- tional report and the policies of the denomination towards its schools. Suffice it to say that the Baptists of IVI'ssouri seem to be getting both an educational consciousness and an edu- cational conscience. This bids well for Baptist schools in the state. I thing that we will beyond question be 1'?C02'nized as a school that is distinc- IIVGIV Baptist and that we will-share ln' the fullest 'measure any advance that may come to the .schools from this denominational awakening to the Importance of Christian education. ' Very truly, - J. C. Pike. I 0 - College orchestra played for chapel exercises Wednesday morning. It Was greatly enjoyed by everyone. I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Perhaps you think because the Com- mercial Department has never had its name in the Monitor this year is that it does not amount to much. As you have heard before still water runs deep . iWe have a large class and are not a bit ashamed of being in that de- partment. We met last Wednesday morning after chapel' and organized. Our officers are as follows: Ralph Stufflebam, President. Ben S. Morris,'Vice-President. Norah Gallivan, Secretary. Julia Robinson, Senator. , All we regret is that the bell began to ring before we got to plan our picnic. We are going to show the people around S. W. B. C. that we are exced- ingly brilliant before the end of the year. . - U -' IS THE' STUDENT GOVERNMENT AISSOCIATION A DEAD I LETTER? ' By R. U. Wize. The Student Government Associa- tion is an organization in name only, says a student. The Student Govern- ment is a dea.d letter in this institu- tion , complains another. A third wails. The faculty ties the hands of the Student Government. If these facts be true, then whv not do away with the orgranization? Surely, the founders of the Association meant it to be a living. working organization. functioning in the interest of the School., S1'lY'eIV. Ii-IIPV l'I1G3,l'l'IT to be a means whereby the student- -body could work in unity and pull together- Look about voll. S99 if V011 021111103 find some good that it has done: As the school grows, such an association becomes. not only a need. but a neces- sity. We are sailing forward. Do not rock the boat. take an oar and If-eln' to row. If the faculty ties the bonds of 'the Student Government, then take hold. possible only ,your strength is needed to break- the bands. Keep gvveeii, Meet your friends with a-smile. greet your teachers with well-prepared lessons. be proud Of your class, remain 105721 to YOW' SO' Cietv, boast the Monitor. talk a School Annual. and do not forget that when vnu strike at the Student -Government Association you are hitting yourself. --,,. ,-.a-a Q - - I I I I I I I I I I It We Strive to Please You. Ross 1--- f ' - - Ht For Sporting Gooods, See McLemore, Wheeler 8zCo. I Il JOE A.'DRAKE, D. D. s. f 'I Bolivar, Missouri. I ' Polk Count Bank Buildin y g. PHONES-Office 154. Res. 60. 11' i III ' nz If you want one of those Shoe Shines that are famous for their brilliancy and lasting qualities. Call for BUNCH , at CITY BARBER 'sHoPL 'U Phone 118 for Cleaning and Pressing. . Ladies' Work Especially. V ' BEN KIRKPATRICK f -e . 1 'I. I . I.: Ii R. RICHTER- I DENTIST Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Bolivar, Mo. '-.5 '- I' b. 1'1l?-E:.I-'!T.'-Z-.5 ,...-....a......u.g.q-....w...... -1- 'HW' 'I . J.-1 --'--nr' -.. .-,-..,..-.. -- HOFFMAN HALL. Bushels of tears were shed when the girls moved out of Hoffman Hall Monday. The boys are slowly on the road to recovery. Since the girls have left, ,table- manners are on the decline at the Hall. . ' Saturday night, before the g1r-s . left, the boys gave a little reception of music on the second iioor. The :boys were grieved to learn that this did not meet with the approval of Mrs. Tardy. , . , Sunday night one of the boys in the hall, Mr. Dinwiddie, made his first social call, l:efore..,going-.he consulted some manners books and rskefl a ,flood Ceo' of advice from some of the boys who had been..on the firing line. In- terested party answer. . Jack Byrd .has been real sick for 'the last few days: but is much better Lat the time of this writing. We sure miss him at college. and hope that he will soon be back with us again. Troy Heiskell visited with relatives at-his home --at Lockwood, Mo., Sunday and Monday. . Quiet reigns at the hall now. Tears run when some of the boys were informed that they could not have the pleasure of using the nice littlerocking chairs found on the third fioor. Wanted: A room-mate on any . F l 1 3 Q 1 Z f , c - -- H.. POLK CGUN TY BANK Bolivar, Missouri In the Public Service Since 187 2. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier A ,,. ..........,.-.-.fam-9...--... 1 5 X E i . i -i 1 ,lf ' ,WY l-g,1llng Lumber Lumber, carefully inspected and ready to stand the hardest weather test, is the kind we handle. Faulkner Lumber Co. S 1 Y l 2 5 i n Q E S R terms. See Harold Tardy. . ' l Ray H. Congers -preached an inter- -V - I p L esting sermon Sunday evening which : 1' - - '. I P P Pla L B E' Lgvas attended by quite a number of the , V E , l ' OYS- . 5 'l ' l E ' . . . . Wm. Clark-spent Sunday and Mon- l I THE 7 A 'dalwgat hllsdhome tiovvn. Q t H H If it is good -to eat, h . I GALLERY ' very o y is apnv a e a. -.-. . , I -whv? Recd next week's paper. you -can get lt at' POR GOO? PHOTQQRWPHS' Q T When the girls vanished from the A E ,f K0dak,F1lm5 and Flmshmg- dining hall, Mr. Douelas took upon ' PKBISGY S c - l A , , ', , 5 -himself' the resnonsibilitv tocleanun ' ' . I S ' 4 1. everything ur-on the 't'1.b'e. To see Meat Market Q -'H . . . . f-Farog eat talk. and work his mopwth A g , , We . f f . --1 - - r . thing ion? 0 3' Ou? Qgged some , A V North Main St, Look over my stock before ' ' THOMAS BRIEFS. Q Phone 330 W Free Delivery. 2 ' P' buying' A Miss Ruth Davidson spent the week end visitinggat .Thomas Hall, We all certainly enjoyed having Ruth with us and we hope she'll come again. 1 .Boys! Have you any neckties to d1Sp0Se of? ..If so, see Jewel Wendie- , ton fbr further particulars. DA- panic nearly ensued here Monday night when al great crash was heard up onthe- third-floor- But instead of an earthquake, it proved uptnfurther lnvestigation that Marguerite John- son had fallen out of her chair and bumped her head on the wall. E. Wanted: Some pudding. Elza Stroup. ' Wanted: A cow. Theres no ,danger of the Thomas Hall girls starving this winter, as sev- eral barrels of canned fruit and apples have 'been received from various W. M. U. ,S.'s in the state. The only tlnng we have to worry about now is getting' fat. A an g,.. 'BRUCE BROWN HDW. ' 'The Home of Good Goods. - L F li J City-Barber Shop it 4th Door West Polk Co. Bank. 1 . 1 I N P 'KOON BROS. CLEANING AND PRESSING. Phone 2317. o l ini 1 -1. , .wg If its to wear And New G. M. Upton LEE Has 111. ' 'The Rexall Store Wants Your Trade. ni . . -. 1 - ..f,f.v -.... '.,..,-.,..:.-1 .f.,.,.,... . V , 7.1.7 , At... .V-j..'gY.'W,qw V!-,JA:q..A. .-- lm - - - lu Av... A V .YK g 1 A F W AN -l F ,M , ' - 'J -'-W ---- --1- - .-- - .A W .-. W ' -,- - - - --- ' ..- -f---..- - -,.. -- f-, . , , - ., . . ., . ' ' ' '- - - ---Y A------4 A -. ..... A , , Y , - A 'V V , I, 3... ,-, 1 I Y E s Ib' V F I .Q 1 NL? ng - Q l 1 1 l l 1 1 A . r L I .ii 5 1 ..-M... v 7 u ...M 1 1 - 1 .- '11 lui 1 1 .JH ..J, , . :uf 'N l F l ? .J -Z L F L Q nnitu Volume 1. .- Bolivar, Missouri, November 3, 1923. Number 5. IT IS BEING TALKED! A WHAT ? Read This Article and Find Out the Particulars. For the last few days there has been a rumor aiioat in S. W. B. C. that a 1924 Mozarkian would be pub- lished. A If asked the question- Do You Want An Annual This Year? -right on the spur of the moment nine of ev- ery ten questioned would answer, Why Sure We Want An Annual! The Class Last Year Put One Out, and We S'ireTv Are 'Not Going to Let Them Beat Us. r 'lhe very same people would not be half so strong for an annual if they were asked to help on the Staff, shoulder part of the responsibility, and help pay part of the deiiicit at the end of the year, if there was any. No. They never thought of that! They never had stopped to think that ONLY TWO annuals in the history of New S. W. B. C. have been out of debt at the end of the year. Who then will pay off the deiiicit? No one. Just because one fellow commits sucide, is that any just reason for you commit- ting the very same act? ?, 'lhere's only ONE' way in which an annual beats a school paper, and that it that it is, printed on alittle better grade of paper. Oh, Well, you say, You have all the pictures in the an- nual! Right you are,tbut the half- tones, or cuts, in the annual are about 2 or 3 times as expensive as new- stones Ccuts used in newspaper work.l Why not save that other 2-3 and run the picture in the school paper? 'Ihatls what it's for. There has only been one issue of the Monitor to date that has not had at least 1 picture in it. Save all your papers, then at the end of the year have them bound into 1 volume and you will have something you will cherish for the rest of your days. . .Well. how do you figure that a little old dinky school paper beats an an- nual? Alright! Read the next few lines and you will find some enlighten- ment on that very subject. The school paper is published once 21 week-the annual once per year. The cost of the school paper per page is- 332.50-the Annual 84.00. The sub- scription price of the paper is 80c per Year-the Annual 52.00. The school Paper gives a detailed account of ev- erv important event THE VERY WEEK IT OCCURS-The annual can .Only give a general treatment of each subject, and it does not get into the hands of the subscriber until the last of the school year. Who would be 1n- 1 terested in reading only a GENERAL 'account of Pres. Harding's death NINE MONTHS after it occurred? lSo it is with school news! Things lhappen each week, and are given due ipublicity in the Monitor the every ,week it occurs, where an annual can ' only 'give it in a gerenal way and is a jgreat deal later in getting to you. 5 Either one, without the other, is a ihard pull to make go . If we have both-a school paper and an annual- lthey will probably be what we commonly term, Henry Ford's Peace p Ship-A FIZZLE! It takes money to run either one. . We already have a school paper--why not stick with it and make it go! Now Students, It's up to you! Which will it be? 'The Monitor? or The Mozarkian? or 2 Big FIZZLE-S? fl MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE OF iS-OUTHWEST BAPTIST a COLLEGE. Ha, ha, again we appear on the stage after so long a time, The train has been in a ,tunnel out of sight or hearing of the rest of the world, but the train hasagain appeared coming out of the tunnel, on the same gospel track with a Divine engineer, making a wonderful progress in a quite way. I 1 This organization realizes they can not reach the mountain height and blow an trumphet that can be heard the world around in one day, as some people expect it to, but this is an or- ganized group of men who realize that substancial work is done only, round by round and in a quite way. The spiritual side of life is no joke, yet these are not long faced men, but those who see the funny side of life yet keep always in mind and heart the greatness of their God, nation and school. They are always behind our wonderful faculty in every movement that is for progress in our school. ' W-A-T-C-H the Ministerial Confer- ence. They will not make the noise of a lion but will march on in that quite, sure way, that leads to victory in the right. B. E. M. . 0 YOUNY WOMANWS' AUXILIARY. The November meeting ofthe Y. W. A. will be held on Thursday, November 8th, at 4 p. m. Every girl in the school is extended a cordial invitation. Q D . , A special Thanksgiving program IS also being planned. Watch the Bul- letin Board for further particulars. . 01. There is no Christian dutyithatis not to be seasoned and set off with cheerfulness.--Milton. i HALLOWE'EN PARTY. l I ..-.....-. 1 The spirit of Hallowe'en held forth at the College Monday night. Al- though old Jupiter Pluvins was not in sympathy the spirit of the evening was not dampened. I One of the most grotesque but ifanciful .gatherings imaginable was that which assembled around a huge bonfire on the campus, before the ceremonies began inside the building. The fun makers, numbering about two hundred, joined in a parade around ,the fire before the judges. There Qwere costumes from the middle ages, of ghosts, fairies, infants, and queer- ! est of all was a three-legged man with ,two heads. Prizes were awarded by gProf. Morgan to our old friends, l Maggie and Jiggs , characterized by L Lora Dyer and Maggie Bittick. 6 Following the parade the crowd assembled ni the chapel room for a short program given by the Expres- sion Department, asisted by the other Cspecial departments. j ,- V The program was as follows: Q l Two selections by ,the College T orchestra. 1 E Reading, They Ain't not Ghosts . i -Iva Bonner. , i .1 Little Orphant Annie .-Ruth Rice. W : A pantomine farce and the lamp lwent out. 2 The gym was beautifully decorated ,in typical Ha11owe'en finery. The ,entrance was made by passing jthrough a wooded path, covered with leafy boughs. The booths, Where eats and drinks were sold were placed at the west end of the room.. There 'were very -attractive and inviting -posters advertising the enticing and delicious pumpkin pies and cider. These booths were presided over by members of the faculty. During the time spent in the gym a number of in- teresting games and contests were played. The crowd divided into two lgroups, with John Mayes, and Mr. Knight as captains. There wasi a great deal of rivalry among the con- ,fetti throwers and Button Miller was thought the best shot. . The Up and' Going Athenians added a very unique and clever attrac- tion to the aiair in the form of an art gallery. Their 'barkers' should' be lremembered as they'll make good salesman some day. The affair was a decided success andiaddedone more laurel to our never tiring and devoted faculty who expended every effort to give us a genuine good time. ' ..- vo 1 T. W. Fair of Sedalia visited his daughter, Hazel, Wednesday and 1Thursday. 1 I A., .. L.. ,, H 7, -:Li-f-f.,4e..... - .Q 1-532:-.,.g,,g,,-an l.1.,L-.7 .. ,,..,-...---q.,-..-..1.....s.,sfu-I-A 4'--' ,,.,,.Y,-.--V Y- --- . .- ..,...u..a.:.-,- ,....a.......----'rzc--:-:'7. ... , ..- ljgueuda ,Ia we qsgmn :KSI1,I'BI.I pleuoaq H-arp I SJOJQQ ueala pue Bgq ffiugug. ' :B.'3gf1 leas0 -anuos op og guem L, 2- U ui 1119111 01 111111 gaadxe noK ppp 'alnS,, zugzxaq Klepu u'aKelB :ggeKM uuv O1 U9A1.Ip SBAX SI-L, I - '11 SUH 5.15111 maN puv .team og S411 JI U. 1, 1 rf:- ' Z7 ' 0111021 '00 511081 1S9AA -100CI 11117 1 dolls Jaq-wa me L, 11 - 1 - 111 'ON 'lelxuog 'sauoud ugog 'BPIEI 11111321 'WN 13111151 5991.110 LLSLLNEICI ' 'HELLHDIH 'H121 ' wt , I, 4 Q 1: ,, 1. B , 1 1 BIDIQILVJBIHIEI NHS, ' '- 'KuegaadSg,uloAA ,sagpeq 1 L 'EIIQSSQIJ f ' 'pue-J3ulue'a1Q log QU auoug ' 1 7 , ' ' , 1 1 3 ' 'S9H '1791 9911-I-O-SEINOHJ 3111110111121 5111'9'EI 111111100 5110c1 - I 'IIHQSSEW 'IEAHOEI 5'S'u'u'sn1v:1u'v not ' 1 -- v 11 . al L llalaaum 'aloulafpw aag 'spooofj Buggl-odg .1031 -- 9' ' 11 -- 1 H1 ,Af 11 1 I SSOH 1 I I 4 1 QauKed uassugj 4 'Agggluoag log DIOOQ .ISAASHB UV g Qsgllopu uegj '-1135900 gggp-og-dn ue usuqnd og auo au10S 'cgitfilm SSIW1 'Kauod 93LI12.I1f1S ug guapgaae ue GQLIAA og auo aulog 'C011110 991101 'aung ssagaung e agglm og auo auuog ' qslaua,amoueHJ 'pnop H191 ssalugel e pue 301 ssaljaog e guafxug 09, 9110 91110S 'CIELLNVAA 0 .. H'noK uoladeua og laugour lnoK ga.3 noK1 1.11010 1111AA 'P-9911111 199210, VS 0111AA ' .xauole agu L1.B'HO.IqC'l, 1aKelg og uew e log aueg -Suu e sg gL, :QKllapuegy uagqg qog 0 - , 'wool aug go leal aug ug 9010A e paladsgum1 Kjnulogololua sg paau noK geuAA,, -guem I 'ullogal leuoggeaupa guem I 'IIIIOJQJ Ziugsnou guem I 'ullogal puel guem L, 'aauagpne aug geifuggelo sem, ssep Kffologaog ug SIOSJGAH ueqlfl 1 ---A - - -u ------- I 45111311 9111 1111,, 01 uiinoua pep? alam Kaug uaueua ug apenu azfpagd aug uo seauagasuoa .uaug uagalgs og P9111 oog Sugaq ue pue 'apeul I sem umog og uaeq eugu aug lnou ageg e I gV 'age 'sauof 'sa1ppgl 'seglogs gsouBg uggm safuasuuaug PSIBBSI Kem geaulogz E 1 1 -up ue ul pue alg aug punole padnol3 sKoq aug. os Luelffold le1n3a.t aug papua sgul 'KBJJHW pue sepanoq Kq uaAgB sem Hspuaglg laullog uo Kusgumi 39111021 .10 91991111 911.L,, 51199101131 gueuaaxa uv 'buggedgaggled goui slaqiiuaul asoug Kq peKofua Kuegaezise elam slaqumu gsel asaull 'Kqalaug Kllenb sgu 3ugBpo1sgp up papaaeans au alBBnlgs snoglng e lagge pue Bugqnuua go geug 'KISUIBU-1113.11 lensnun ue 1191101111719 101111011 9111 15911109 191191 9111 ul 'punou se suulog ged pue ums -sod, aug se lanuled udleg uggm 'gunu U.1HSSOd, uaoul e pue 'saug 'sK ladooH --uageul ifuugselm flapuuagq uuof 'SK adod PUJUIKEH-QSSQUOO Bugxoq-dee e fKoqmoa aug se lauued udleg pue paags aug se ledooH SHBJV uggm ,jug -gsng ODI.IO.IH,, :uaKg3 alam suoggeuos -laduu Bugmouog aug! '.19J,S'BLLl'.1Sl2O'J,1 9111 1101 P91 249391100 191111921 139111 -ugnog lagealgn 'Kggaaos aug Kq Buos e uleBV 'Buggaaru dad pooh' e ug Kgagaos aug pal JQKSUIQQSH saulef Kq pagsgsser ledooH suBlV '9A1C1O-ILIQSII1 aggub sem Bunojg l.aAu0 Ku Hsarug Bog mouax auLL,, .go uogggsodxa uV 'Bugugeglagua KlaK alam seug Keg pue Kellum uog 1 151111100 1123 Kq Sauof 'Kgagaos 9,119,110 aug Kq ualufa sem 'ualqg qog Ku peg ,,a1uoH Kuanguag p10 KWH 'fiuos e sgug 5011111011021 '9A119111J11f131'3 9111 10 1101191 up uogsgaaq 'Kellum sngoq :eKggeBaN 'uu33neA Knuuuol aKggeLu,uggV H'p,IOA'1S I 'HOA SSBSICI aug ueug Inglamod elolu sg Luoolq 9111 19110, 'pa1uosagL, 'uoggsan -a 01 901-11S 01111 -ap JEIHBSJKI1 fslagaudaw Kqglsgyigg U- SIH U1 Sgauaocl S1H pue sgauaod' 11 1 'J SPH U! SPHHH SPH Lmmv 'MOS fS11!I -103 pfioq Aq uaseg -1191111113 Vu 63111 -peal flauued pue uosaglil 1101 49111021 9111 110 3011151 1111EL, 319110 -5019 1011 ,euggea go sKo1' aug uo seuriuoq plenq Aq uO!1'B,IO uv :uaKg8 alam SJSQILIHLL Bugmouog aug, '11195AA '111AA 1791111011 -de ledooH guapgsald '-I91S9111'1S90Q SV 'Bugleau go alnseeld aug peu laAe seu .Lagglm aug geug suleliiold sno -auelodulagxa palapual gsaq 9111 .10 9110 SEM 11 10111 P109 901 1109 11 P911'1991109 ue go ggpala aug og pue ueffaq ulelffiold .aug learn aug 3u1m0ll0J 5191910910011 'pausual Kggealff Klguappxa sem pue age 'lapga 'saguooa 'sunq 'sgeelu paggod 'Bop goH gsuogseaao uans log nuaw lensn aug go pagsgsuoa leaux aul Llapugeuuel aug go asneaeq geum -KlagsKN 'lapge aug go suouexi omg laKo agggu e Kluo uggm paglegs sem alg aug 16159 sagnugvu mag e auel aug ge palulle Kaul, 'uogseaao aug go louou ug 'lepga go suoueri' go laquluu aules aug alnoold og pauegap alam slaqluaul aug go aalug :gunoaae aug uggm uo ob' og gng 'aaggou s,guauuoLu e uo op am s3ugug BUIQSSJSQHI Kueul aug go auo pue fu1el.3old .IRIUBSJ e gsnf sem gg 'aluagd e gou sem sgug guagsu gng 'Kes 11011 J112111 1110119 19115111111 1911111101119 'aueq s,ue3auunq og paugu pue ueH UBHIQOH ge palaugeif slaquuauz aggsegsnugua aloux aug go Kguamg gnoqe Bu,uaAa Kepsaupam 'sgug pearly-gg 911911901 1411011 1105 511 'M911 -9115111911105 Bugop sKem1e ale sueguaugv aul '1113!'1AA 9S!11AA IV AEI 'WVHDOHJ HIV'NlElcI0 NVINEIHLV 0 , A 'Kepsaupam gadeua .mo ' paggspx .I91XBQ 'IIN- . 'uaul BunoK aug go 19.1591 aug og uanuu- 'Kloggullop mau aug ogug p9AO11l aAeu S1113 auL 'ow 'euegg ge sgualed lau uggm pua uaam aug guads sauepu euaq 'auo aueg noK alogaq gg uo auueu umo lnoK uggm auo pug og alq -espxpe eq 11131111 QI 'Buglgs aug 31126111 og gou pue gg go gno lauloa aloum aug leag og lngalea Bugaq-laded aug uo 1119? 'aules ugegqo OLL igueu ugeul aug ug 3LI1.IQ,S e uo 3ugBueu puuog ag Kem guafxg QUSIJHD pue logguow aul 'ueuz -lagem uoxuu Kq uKepog euop am aKeu geuM,, peel aug uadeua ge Bululoul Kepsanl Bugpeal e uggm Kpoq guap -ngs aug PBJOABJ ualggnq 1.13.96 ssgu 'BugueKa Kepuopu paulnegal GH 'guaxugugodde l'8I'flB9.I sgu ug og OW 'uffneuolg .101 Bugulour Keplugeg ggag SGJKLL Ilng ' gaulog 'puagge og Neg n0K gg Bugssgul ale noK geum mouu LHOP H011 'Sguapugg 'GUOXJGAS og 3111113-9.191Ll1 pue mau .3l11I.m,91l10S sKem -le sg alaug L1lB.I.'30.T.d Ieuoggolxap aug apgseg 'SSSEOJISXS gadeua aug Bugzxeu ale aM 'Kepglg Iadeua .101 sflfuos legaads euros Sues gagleub ageul autL 'uoos loouas og uaeq auloa og alqe eq mm au adou am pue passuu Klgealii S! uaef '-9I11AuO1.1BN ug aLuou .ueug og leu uggm paulugal uaef pue leKuog O1 SILIBD 191110111 SFH 'sggguguog 310 asea alaKas e Bupxeu sg P1118 :pep 'S1IV0O'I . . ,', ' -' ' L' - - '- . . f 1 ,L ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 11' -' ' ' '-mln? -' 11' 5'-151,-14: 11411-vi':.2'41'-121-Qllf '-.f-f.l.--4lv5-.-fg-gL+1l'-,ln2,L.L,Q.I,QgQ,.,.,,g,:g,g1g,g,, , ---2 - . Y- ' , . -, . ---.-,-,-,-.-..,.- .Q. -. .,,.,,- . , . . , . . , , , , , ' ' ' H ' ' ' 'fue' 9 W '-- - '- -- -- ----- -if f-- - -- - ---H - - A g -'-'- ,.. .....,: ' ' ' ' - ....-..-...-..- ' ' ' 4 - W..-,. 'PWUQUQUOO 1 '1111291 HBQ 9,911S12q 91,11 110 9B19C11112A1m me 01 139511 9121 11120 S1113 9s9119, 21121151 PWFII1 QAA 'Pact H9111 JO SIPPIU1 9111 U! A109,1111.1op 9111 Il! S1112119 9119, 1112 pug oq I 111001 JEISLICJ, 139110291 A9111 11911.11 S9111 11111 1 3119, 11101 ss9.1B01d 10008 A9,9,91d 91091111 S1115 QLD '9SIM95I?I 'QHAAA Pu? 1305 9111 HAAOP SPHS 021 IJSIJSSOOICI 1191119 f119A11 '11910d,.1001.1 10110093 9111 110 9,110 M9111 P93901 SIJE3 9111 .10 4391 9110, USUIAA 51113111 AepS9up9M 1109,91p119AA 119111911 11119 UIBQSLUHQS 121151311 1199s 9111211 101110115 IIOK '119M 159219111112 A1112 9111211 QHUPFP HHH SEWQLIL will PWS OIIAA ,---- 1 0 V- - 'u91u11s9111 XUISPHOV - '99ue11o 9 S11 91113 1105 511 911 1111111 9,1 9,911m 10 9911913 9I9f9fH 9 1S11! S! SUD WH '91111:1 A1101 p10 1199.1 9 119111 puv 1111111 Aura 10 If-IOAA IOOIIOS 91111 9 M 1 'SIHIBH .1110 Cl,S'K'lf SKBAXIB S1 9,12119, 10111 , 91111111 91q'eAo1119 IIB SB1101 'HOK LISIAA. 9 AA Wi 9 nl , 1 SNOS 78 .KTICINVQLS 'LL 'I' '9N1z11vC1m1 EIOHS 111101 1 SH 91111111 I I 'p111011s KQLIJ S12 CL! 99,121991dd12, QOL! 013 911109 9,1151 13003 os S11199S sA12m11e 911 SH OL 'Sing 'gold .ISIIJUZH A,109,s111 .1110 911091 OLL SYUUI 12 93111 113111 111999 SKBAAIB 9,1 T101 I2 's9A19s1110 A01u9 9111 1121111 9,u9ds A1110 9119, 9,011 S1 91119111 9119, 9,1151 '9111011 111119,.91 C1 S11 .1011 9111311 9111 1J9191111.11110 110.19d12119 .II10 S911B11H SS1111 11911111 'LISHOLIS C103 9111 1119, 9112 1112 9111 p11V .H'K'l3,S 9119, 2I,S'i'lf 9.19111 S1101 1101119111110 1110 'CP 01 PMI QM H9 1110519 S! 19111 PUV 00 'sf11110s1q 13111: SGILIISAA 1110 1091919051 91111 '1111f39q 153111 11911 11 911199 9111111 .19dd11s IISIIAA puv 11111 91111 101 15111 9,110 9.191111 9111 9,1111 11111010 1191 SLIS pus 1111.1 9110 9139111 2191111 111110151 129.1911 Ss11,11 P119 ,,ci99p 99.111111,,, 109512111 91111 A9111 11119 9111 SSILIBQ .10 1911111 1112 puv A12 191110 9111 91u91d 9 .101 9,110 9,1191?1 GAA '910111 113017 1129.13 9 119113, p1.1 7 A101111 s:110:y 9391109 110A 21911111 119113 1112 11.11291 09, 9.1911 9.12 9111 9,1151 11011111 11101111 21011 op 9111 11111119, A9111 1101 'Ae 0 ' P 9, 19111211 9119, 111 SOBCIS 112 9111211 9111 1121111 A125 oq. 1113153 9112 s9111s911 9111 111101.31 9391109 '011911 1 1 1 1 I i I I 1 1 a . i I fi 9 1 'EIHHH E-HIV 111111 yr4m,f,.-1--M .. , V , ,1,.,,,,,-.,.,1-.-..,,,,..,, . - V -. . I 11 I A Y ' H ' E 's11d9180:1o11c1 11009 .1011 A LHEITIVS EDIVHCI EIHJJ A , 'SVIALLSIHHO H05 LLHIS TVHCII HI-Il, , 11191211011 .IUOA QQISOXG ? 1119111 91113 11129 1105 3u1111,A119 A1101 1190 SPUSLIJ .1110 A11 'S ?-5' ' 'i 9 - i -I ,. H 1 YYY if I M - ff! V '111aH 1112111111011 1110.111 9,9919,s ss0.1oV- A Q 50113 301155 19119 1 g 115911101 9.112 S901.Id .1110 '1T31.I9C1'BIll pun d111s11U'111:1,19i5.1 U1 . ' ISIJXO 9111 112119, 1105 0:1 SAOJQCI 111111, QAA 111113 110119 .1110 C11S1A 'S19911 pue S910S 9,11d QM 119111111 110 S9-9119 1112 110 99.111 IIICAA .11'Bd'6.I q1121f1 '1:999,1112.113113 121112, 19911195 51.10111 11V 1 0513 S9011S 511911101111 .IOJ S19911 P5112 99103 .19c1q1111 1 g9'13 s9011S S,1191A1 .1911 S19911 19119 SASIUS .19qq11g1 91 ' fS1LNEICIf1.LS 5159511100 OJ. SEIQIH11 'IVICEI1-IS I ANOLLNELLLLV 1, 1 9-.9 111 1 1 0 E HHOLS SNISSOO '1919011191 pure 9.191110 112199119 SIYEZLLI 0s11a 9 M 's9o11d 111311111011 112 'S19A19 A su0A'1 191119 9u1112C1 111 S1121-1 ss9.1Q1 1100151 AASUI 10 11011091193 9 1991119991 9,s111' 9111211 9 AA 1991111111111 1111111 1 '11m0u1111f1 - cflooqos .IHO 190051 pue .109,11101,11 9119, 1s0g1,, ':1's11101q911.19,s1100 911. -191110111111 191512111 191121 AQ 119191111 11911111 S9 A111101 91119, se 119111 919 H1191 9111 19913111115 'plIB'.1,S 9111 1099,11111,, 1121111 s1J101v1 91q12.101119111 s,u11:11112.1111 ' KIEILITZPIISH 'UUEQBIDOSSE ue sg 9,u9111u.19A0:o-p9s'911 S1 qu91111119A05 .10 90119133 91121 119111111 110011 9101o111.1d 911.1 S1 S1111 LSSEIXX 9111- 1 'u01J,'B1UOSSB-9.391103 Ll! 9.113 9111 1108391 91111111 19111 S1 S1111 '1119119, 3111199111 110011 11019,1uB009.1 1:10 11211B1s 9 99129191 '11019,911p019,111 IBHLIOJ 'e 10 9n911A11d 9119, 111,11 911911 10111112111 10 Alblll 11011 19111911111 'SGLLIBLI 1191121 A101111 1011 KBIII .10 M2111 DLA 1911119111111 'S1119p11C1s-11101191 L1'.11-.3. SSSHHQHSIJQI 112190111 10 11111319 9 91111.sse '1esoa0.1d 9,9111 9111, 1111111 C1119p1ou10Q 'SJGIIJO 10 9SUL1.f, 9110019 SQSSJGQU1 11119 s9.11s9p 112110s.19d 111110 119119, .B11119,11c1 11119 S9A19S1119119, 31113113111 A111211q90.419d 'S:10.81q LISELISS 1011 9113 A9111 -fs9ss9up111:1 99,12199.1du12 X9119, 211121111111 612 A911111 11191121 53111393119 1101111 H3111 -11101,11 1000Q,, 119111101 910111 .10 ,,0119141,, A199119 Lg 311101011 110 9919,9121d 91121 99,'1eA1i1 -1119 '9u0p A11n111:1112'1 191112 119.11 -119911 S111 1110111 9s011m 9s011q 09, A1110 s91u0v 9,9111 QIEAASI s1101101B 9119, 11:11m 1991131199 '119s 110 11119,9.?f10.:1 A199,91a11109 -1929, -1100 111 911109 A9119, UJOIIAA 1111111 S'J,I.I9PI'lQS 9'-I1 .10 1U9H119'119q -95111 01 S9U!I 1!9Ll1 .B'111C1121o9s110o XIPSCLIEBQ 91011111 PH? 15151101992 9.11: AGIIJJ 'lI011'E1Cl,1QSI.I1 91161 50 s.109,0111:1s111 191111 191191111021 521191101 10 11.11119 12 9111115912 993111 QSJIJ 9I1'.1'LII , 'S1 .109,1u01A1 9113. 9o91d119,110111 SSOLIAA fE9J1II 9391109 .1110 10 s11019,91111.1 9,11919.1.1.1p 9119, 01 SDEAJSS 191112 'M11112191111 'SSSHQSQIIGSLII1 1:10, 911119, -119,19 11111c19d19d 12 Kq 9,1111 s11111n10o 109 -11111111 10 s9119s B 10 111.1011 9111 111 21011 , 101111 9119, 10 9,10d1111s .i3H1I1'GJ,SLI1Bd 91121 A11 AL1u0 9,011 u01112z11129.1 510 s1101q10d011d1 9111. 911111sse u-eo 1101110111112 1113 IIOIIS 'umo S11 S12 :1S'e0q 09, IOOIIDS .1110 10 9B911A11p.d 9119, 119911 S1211 11 9,121.11 11019,1:::J11 -qua IBIQLISIIHIII 9,So111 9119, 10'+!u0W 91121 9515111 01 LSSUJ P99f99!P9P Sml 11913 9111. '9391I0O 1S!3fd'9EI QSQMUDUOS U! PGIIO-I -119 11a11p1A1p111 11999 10 AC1112A01 '.3II'1C1D'B -X9 115111119, 1110qq11:1s 9119, .10 Bu1A.19s9p sg .10:111101,11 91,11 'A0110d 12 119119 .B'LI171S'8Ol,l 111112 'spue LIDHS 111'e9,9,19 09, EULIOABGP -119 fS9Id.0LI1ld IIOHS 1101111 118588: 's121q 211011211111 pun 991p111'91d 111011211111 '1101q -1uB0991 .911p B1119119119dX9 Si1T.I9Il1919 119 ISULIHIOA 9110 0:1111 p911d11109 912- 9,011 QULIAAA 10 'IBIDOS '11211q111dS 211219111112 '1191119:112.1-1-1001105 .1110 .10 s1101q'ez1u12B '10 H9 JO SQHPAEQW all TIUILIM UI5110-UIQ 11.11.p9111 9uo 9119, S1 1011110111 91111, 'llfIVQLO'I 110 111119951 001 - -'W-0 '1 9'1i11'1151?-51,551 ogg - - - I- - - 119111.19C1 291111111 DNISILHHAGV 001 - ----- 111110111 -1011 gabg, ----- - - .IBSX .1911 HEIOIHJ N011.11110saf1s '1.9B1a11'e1,11 11o1z1121119.11Q 'I33151 .IBDSO 'JGBBHBIAI' ss9111S11g1 'x91pu9H 1191.19 'J9?LIO'U!'101!PEI WBJSZSSV 'QWKAA UUV 'J9!LID'u5'-TUQEPEI 'wm1G11m1s I WIIBH 'QIJVLLS HOLINOIAI IEIHJ. W, E.'21J:n.:.':L:I544:Z:.L.1-:L :w.:A:s.'a..- ,591 15,414 + Q, , , .. ,. .W . Y.. 1 M , , . . ,,.,..........mm. .............n. THOMAS HALL. In spite of the fact that no one' left the dormitory Wednesday night, Hallowe'en was celebrated in true fashion by the girls. Even before seven o'clock white robed figures were gliding noiselessly about the sec- ond and third floors, and lights mys- teriously Hashed out. After the ghosts had been forcefully returned to their rooms, the real fun began. Water was used freely, such articles as bed slats, co1nbs,ibrushes, pictures, shoes and other articles of clothing vanished into their air. One girl found her bed so tightly sewed to- gether she had to pry it open with a nail file. Two of the girls were lock- ed out on the porch, while various others played havoc in their rooms. 'lhe girls soon had done all the mis- chief they could think of, and by 10:30 all were in bed, tired but happy. We are sorry to report that Mother Thomas is quite ill at this time. Al- though she does not seem to be im- proving very rapidly. We all are wishing her a speedy recovery. Lois 'Shelton has ,established a private office with regular hcurs for consultation. , Did we have doughnuts? I'll say we did! And all we could eat for once. A Wanted' A thrill. Dean Davis. LOST-Dorris Henry's spit curl.. iWanted-Slats to our bed. Dorris Henry and Blanche Jackson. ..... . , nw, E IMPRESSIONS FROM A SOM . I I VACATION TRIP TO YELLOW- ' Q STONE PARK. v . ' It seems to me that the keynote Of Yellowstone Park scenery is vastness and native granduer. Everything, except the roads and the big, com- fOrtab'e, hotels and camps, 'is main- tained in a primenal state-just, I like to think, as God put it there. As we entered the park from the east through Cody, Wyoming, we drove all morning through the ever- changing panorama of the Arkansas River Canyong at first hugging the cliffs as a narrow and precipitous road with a. step chasm and the roaring river below, then out into the more open places where the shifting lights and shadows of a summer day paint- ed in gorgeous colors the surround'ng mountains and streams. Later we drove for many miles through dence and ancient pine forests part of the time around the edge of the lake where we saw a glorious moon-mise the first night. A There are many animals in the park, still in the wild state. We were able to feed two bears, and took a picture of one as well as of a beau- tiful brown deer. O There are many buffalo, beavers, parcupene and snow- shoe rabbits whose bushy white hind legs truly suggest their name. The geysers in the park are many and varied from the Dragon's mouth which constantly belches forth muddy water, to the stately Old Faithful 4 E l i l 1 I l 4 i POLK g COUNTY BANK Bolivar, Missouri In the Public Service Since 187 2. l J.M.DUNNEGAN,CwmEr .. qw H... Hi, ' '-:cw ' ' ' --ff ,, 3 j Lu mber Lumber, carefully inspected and ready to stand ' 111e hardest waailier test, is the kind we handle., R Faulkner Lumber Co. which sends its towering white pillar of steam for 150 to 200 feet into the air. Near the geysers are the terraces, beautifully colored limestone formations caused by the action of the water. The most inspiring section of the park, it seems to me is the Yellow- stone Canyon where I believe one could just stand speechless forever, and drink in the vastness and color, and space of it all. From artist'S point not only the canyon but two magnificent waterfalls can be seen. This is truly a wonderful place, and it is not surprising at all that everv day during the open season hundreds of eager and enthusiastic visitors enter its gates. , Q.- , The college orchestra had just finished playing and Ralph Palmer sank pespiring into his seat. What do we play next? he whispered. The Stars and Stripes Forever announced the leader. Good Heavens, ejaculted Ralph, I just finished play- ing that! ll , Little Mary's'. father is a doctor. On hei last birthday he gave her a Tring with a pearl in it. Not very long afterward she appeared at her father's Office looking very tearful. Daddy , she announced tearfully. I've lost the little pill out of my! ring. ' I 1 I v-W-Q . .. THE DRAKE- GALLERY FOR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS. Kodak Films and Finishing. li f n-.. A Look over my stock before buying. BRUCE BROWN HDW. 'The Home of Good Goods. gil 'Tl KOON BROS. CLEANING AND PRESSING. Phone 2317. 3 O 4 G. M. Upton ,wx The Rexall Store Wants Your Trade. ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' 2 1 . - 2? 1 1'rr1:'f 4 - - - -. . . -C --.-.-.'-.'-.-. .- MQ.. . .,.Q.-'. . . .. , ' ' M ' --W'-4 M- - ---- -- -- - --- 'Y -- -- -- ---- W.. ..,. ..... Y ' , ' - z - '- ..g. ' 50, -1 I Q iminnitnr Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, November 10, 1923. Number 6. THOMAS HALL. Work! for exams are coming , see1ns to be the slogan at 'lhomfgs liall Ih's week. Consequently, there iis much intensive studying going on. 'i he girls are all practically exhausted rt the end of each strenuous day, and are revived only by the beautiful serenades which float upon the air about ten o'clock at night. Among tlie songs rendered, Ole Missouri Had a Mule , is- especially effective. ' FACULTY NOTES. Mrs. Pike took dinner at the new dormitory last Sunday. President Pike and Dr. Morgan were both out of town last Week end. Dr. Morgan to fill his appointment at NIa'nut Grove and Mr. Pike to supply in Rev. Huckell at West Plains. Mr. Pike reports evidences of increasng interest in the school in various places. 1' , We have all been enjoying our school orchestra . which under the direction of Miss White, has led the singing in several chapel services lately. ' -p . Miss Lina Pike has just returned f om ft mcet7ng of the executivelboard of the -Missouri Federated Music Club uhich met at Moberly, Mo. ' Mrs. Tardy sfrent Monday and Tues- day of this week in Springfield. All members of the faculty, as 'well rs the students, are quite busy these days. VVhile we keep them busy re- viewing for examination we must spend many hours nnarking tliemes and grading notebooks. WHAT S. W. B. C. MEANS TO -ME? Iirst of all a place to serve while training for greater Christian service. Serving nayfellow students I can serve Christ. -I How Cant I Serve? By being in class on time, 'knowing my lesson and always willing to help others. Holding active membership in all of the dffferent organizations is worth much to any student, 'though I think' some fail to realize it. Again I say S. W. B. C. is a good place 'to serve whileglearning to be of greater service .,.' S. B. C. 0 .- ' WE HAVE TO ADMIT. That S. W. B. C. is the most won- derful school in the world. 4 V That it has the BEST faculty in the world. ' ' But, . .It can't afford a coach for the girls' basket ball team. RAH RAH ,RAI-1, BEARCATS. The Bearcats are seeking -whom they may devour. On the basket ballpcourt every afternoon, now plays are being worked out and the prospec- tive members of the team are being put through their paces. Coach Rich- ardson has the spuad well in hand and s ng to let it be known that he ,has some good material this year. I I tio.: .oi B118 men are new but they are working out well. The best of the new are Rethmeyer, Vaughn, Braith- Iwait, Eblen, Palmenand Biles. The I I I I I I I I I I I I old members still in the field are '4Stuffy , Murray, Palen, Geren, Hoo- per, Tucker and Wyatt. 'ihe schedule of games for the sea- son is not yet fully worked out but We have in sight a game with Humans- ville, H. S. before the Thanksgiving holidays, and following that, games with several high schools and colleges insouthwest Missouri. I Here's to a winning team. I I LOCALS. I Q Jack Byrd has returned to school. We are g' ad to have him back with us. ' 'Ihe boys are all. out for basket ball now. We are planning on a winning team this year. The first game for the school was played Friday between the College Freshies and the rest of the school. I Some, of the boys were dubbed Spark Plug which shows that they are expected to win in the race and we have no doubt but that they will. Root for our UB. B. boys and girls. 'I he students in Miss White's de- partment are surely doing things. The male quartet, college orchaestra, and boys and girls' glee clubs are all at the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - HOFFMAN HALL. . The boys at the Hall are never lack- ing in fun and good, clean, amuse- ments.. When. things .. get rather dull, all that they have to do is to get Bob Eblen to play his saxaphone, Mr. Daouglashis fiddle, or Loyd Col- lins give a humorous reading. .Willard McPheeters spent Sunday v1s1t1ng with friends, ' at his home, Polktown. I i Rev. Taylor has been assisting in a series of meetings in Dade county. An- interesting and stirring debate took place between Kenneth and Cyrus Glover the other day. The sub- Ject was well presented by both parti- es. A .Ask Kenneth what the subject Was, 1f you are deeply interested and you will be able to get manygood points. I A Roscoe Ragsdale spent the week end with his folks at Halfway. - Last Sun- day a number of the boys got aglim- pse 'of his girl . IRoscoe sa-ys that she is real pretty. I ' . Monday, a number of the 'boys assisted in putting llpthe decorations I for the entertainment that night. They I I I I worked faithfully all day. Three boys from the Hallassisted, ,Kenneth Glov- er, Loyd Collins, and Fred' Lillard. Urban Eversole, Byron Tucker, and Leonard Hartley, were also veryfaith- 'ful' workers ,staying all day. It was 'under the direction of Prof. Richard- front. The student body enjoy their! ' 'programs very much. ' U 2 . W I MAUPIN SOCIETY PROGRAM. I Chaplain Duties -Mrs. Morris. i - Roll call. Response with favorite - expression. V Business. ' Songs-Society. ' I Reading-Doris Henry. 'Maupin Paper -Eula Turner and Rintha Robbins. . . Trio-Mozelle, Hollingsworth, Julia Robinson, MaryfSanford Devin. e Debate, Resolved, that we could remain on earth Without gravity. ' Aiirmativez .Betty Spaulding and Alice Adams. . y Negative: Mrs. Hooper and Miss Drake. . Stunt--Group I. . Report of Critic. son, and not completed 'until night, but the boys Went home-tired but happy. Several others helped to put up the decorations duringthe day, and it can be truly said that' all did their work with good spirit and smiling faces. ' The ghost spirit prevailed among several of the boys. They dress up in various costumes, which attracted considerable attention, last Monday night. We have a real artist in our midst to whom the credit of making many of the humorous faces is due. Mr. Jordon painted a number of faces for the boys. . n-. 1, ' FIDELIS CLASIS Miss Alma West, president of the Fidelis class, entertained the officers of the class from 4 to 6 Monday af- ternoon at the new dormtiory. I Those present were Miss White, 7orpha Grant. Mrs. Ben Morris and Syrena, Myrtle Scott, Alice Adams, Pearl Ifuttrell, Dorothy Cheavens, Garnett Hartley, Alice I-Iudson. Mrs. Medearis dropped in as visitor. Miss'Westt has great plans which she unfolded to this group. They are a class full of pep . Watch them grow. Dainty refreshments were served. 1.1-2.-.. .... ... ' -.:.E. ' SLE!-,TQZL F THE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. D Kenneth Glover, Ass't Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. F SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ---- - - 800 Per Month ---- - - 100 ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch - ----- ?gC c Reader, per line - - - - EDLITORAL. .........- Since last week's issue of the Moni- tor the rumor concerning the 1924 Mozarkian has become a certainty. The Mozarkian Staff is elected and entered into the task with zeal. Since it seems to be the will of the majority that the school should have both a pa- per and an annual the Monitor wishes to retract the statements made in last issue. The new staff members are whole-heartedly in favor of the Moz- arkian and herewith ofer their sup- port in every way possible. We be- lieve that the growth of the school has madepossible the support of both an annual and a paper and we know that such will act in favor of further growth. We are for a greater S. W. B. C. and evreything that goes with it. , op. S , Burl Tyre was out gem hunting Sunday night. He selected a Garnett and took it home. . I FARMERS STATE BANK A Bank Account Is A Great Aid in Saving Money. . ,Make Our Bank Your Bank. 1 l L- Your friends can buy 'anything you can give them except your portrait. TI-IE IDEAL GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS. THE DRAKE GALLERY For Good Photographs. , 'l MY VISIT IN CALIFORNIA. S By Alma West. , On request of the editor, I shall continue the account of my vacation last summer with a few remarks about California. ' This much talked of locality is truly a beautiful place, a natural pleasure land. There are flowers in abundance, beautiful homes, shaded drives, fertile valleys of fruit orchards or vegetable and grain farms, lovely trails into the mountains and along the ocean, or crowded beaches and parks and museum where one mingles with many other pleasure seekers. g S' ' ' ' F ' f lx - C - f -f S , C 'll F , G. M. Upton For S The Rexall, Store Mozarkian A 53 years cont' o b ' I ' V at the szirlfx-z'llS'iand1.S1neSS ' Pictures 'T l THERE IS A REASON. Y Come to I One of the most complete stocks 5 . in Southwest Missouri. l Ross Studlo We appreciate your trade. We Strive to please. One of the trips we particularly en- joyed was a 300-mile drive down the coast from Los Angeles, through ,beautiful Tarry Pines and San Diego, I and into Old Mexico and Tia Juana, the Monte Carlo of America. Another trip was out from Catalina Island in glass-bottomed boats, which enabled us to see real forests of sea weed and variously colored fishes. And then there were trips up into the moun- tains, to the picture studios, through the redwood forests and to the mus- eums at Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco. The two best plays we saw were The Covered Wagon nad The Pilgrimage Play or the American passion play which was given in an open .air theatre among the hills of Hollywood. There are surely many opportuni- ties for pleasure in California. Nearly, if not quite, every citizen is a booster and they see no flaws-but no- one there succeeded in convincing me that Missouri is not just as good as Cali- fornia, at least money lasts longer here and people are not so tempted to see nothing in life but a good time. Perhaps their carefree spirit is nearer right than taking things so seriously as we do but at least it seems .to me that there is that principal difference. - . .. 1.--.U.-, l.-,- A free translation of social rules. fGirls' Dormitoryj Contributed. ,. ' ' 4 . pv.nv.u a.-.v-v,a.q4uuvuvmno--uq--vL.nua:vr1-1-u-u-- -. - .EY 4 v Shirts For College Men. Plain colors, .pin stripes, the much wanted nvaterials, and small figures. These are all made in the best styles, ' both collar-attached and neck-band. if r l ' BRUCE BR.OWN HDW. SHOT GUNS AND SHELLS. Home of Good Goods. 31.00 up to 37.00. l gl R: You will like the collars on ourshirts. They fit right. . BLUE RIBBON' BAKERY .Bfanhwaif sf co. . 5 g ,I PASTRIES Ti - ' ' l' 'A L 5 Y? '- Tl 'F 2 F . .. J '--- V- . , . ' ..,.,.,.f.,.,-. ,. ,Q , ,, S - , ', . -- A..--.S .M .--- av L- . ., M ANY ..........,. - -. -. .- J . . ,. .- -.-. . . . . ., , .. .... .A.L.... , ,ESA ,DMV H V , , . V p Y, ,- .,....,. ,f - :I -fa- V I I POLK COUNTY BANK Bolivar, Missouri In the Public Service Since 1872. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier lli . It 'H 'A W' 't E Y 41 -- fi THINGS WE 'WOULD LIKE TO SEE. Joe Kindrich riding a cow. Margaret Johnson, a full fledge, Christian. ' I Zorka Grant, stepping out with some manly young man. hlorence Meyers, giving candy to seranaders. , Dorothy Cheaven, eating doughnut holes. Dorris Henry, answering the right telephone calls. , , ' Elza Stroup, on the firing line. Violet Culver, not taking the mumps. Myrtle Scott, with bobbed hair. -.Lois Shelton's bill board removed from her door as it attracts too much attention. ' Jewell Wendleton, remain asleep while the seranaders are .passing by. Umpossiblej. - . Wylla Stufflebam, wearing a white sweater with purple letter B , lV!aggrie Bittick, getting a little taller. ' Blanche Jackson, 'as postmistress from Thomas Hall to orchestra prac- tice on Tuesday nights. Dean'Davis, stop getting thrills in Education I. Hazel Fair, breaking glass. v I Lora Dyer, dressing up for the Hal- lmvefen party once more. Myrt'e Grant, milking cows. Contributed. -A 0 - JOKES. I Mrs. Ralph S.: I want to comblain about that flour you sent me. It was tough. Grocer: Tough!? 4 Mrs. S.: Yes, I made a p1e,,out of if' and my husband could hardly eat! iw II . . Trade at the . HELP-YOURSELF STORE. most sanitary grocery C. MAL HETROPEAN PROGRAM. Chaplain Duties ,-Myrtle Scott. Business. ' Vocal solo-Blanche Jackson. Origin of I-Iallowe'en -Lora Dyer. Piano solo-Mrs. Tucker. Reading-Inez Lawler. Vocal duet-Pearl Luttrell and Mary Crawford. Irregular debate. Aiirmativez Zelma Beam. Negative: Nora Gallivan. 1 Pep! Pep! Pep! . ,O i Mr. Dfnwiddy's normal habits seem to be changing of late. An elderly lady asked Monday, Was that your mother or Aunt you were sitting by in church last night? As he did not answerthere must be something mys- D 1 I . ,Roll call. Why I Like S. W. B. 1 terious. Any knowledge of his con- duct Sunday night printed in the pa- er next week would be appreciated. JOKES. Francis Adams- A penny for your thoughts. . Oliver Young- I was thinking of going. . F1'81'1C1S,. Sister-- Give him a dollar, 1tS worth It. L 0 ,W TOO MUCH OF A STRAIN. Douglas: Don't you think you could ever learn to love me. Jewell: No, I never did like to study hard. I -1.-L.- . MISUNDERSTOOD. ' Bill Pm so sorry I 'wasn't able 'to be with you on your outing. Did you have a .chaperon? Oren D.: No, we didn't need any. '-Bill: Oh, social rules were on then, suppose. - .--0- a-. :,.,- Q Where, ,Oh where, have our biscuits gone? I D . V -i V NOTICE. , PALMERXS BigRemoval Sale-.Now On. I p 1 . I I I ' ELLIS BARBER SHOP . Cheapest Rates. HAIR CUT 25c q SI-IAVE 15c East Side of Square I I . he truth must be known.. A i Contributed. , . A , IA- 1 I ii ' 'ff 1 In ii EOR MATERIAL I I 'I KOON RRos. A I ANVQORKMANSHIP. CLEANING AND' PRESSING. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP E Phone 2317' North Main Nl West Broadway I , g I . -- - lip Q L Pr' Q C i' li Phone 3030 East Broadway A R. K. RICHTER CLEANING AND PRESSING. Work Guaranteed. PARRISH CLEANING I l '- ! I' ' DENTIST I Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Bolivar, Mo. . I S J?- I., .. I X in Po coun y. V. 4 , The lk I ' A all , -... V WINTER COATS AND DRESSES. I ,. I Special Display during Coming Week. COSSINS STORE YT I P w44...4.1.:..z.44:r.u. '- '-'- 1:33,-,3,,gf.:,, W5-El?-5K.r!:L + .. . . . i,,.,, e.g-.-...s.i.,.u.i . . .,., :-...n......q.....m.fvv--L '-ev'----' . . C l ADVISORY BUREAU FOR G1RLs.' EI R? -l I . C. Viles, President C. W. Viles, Cashier By Krazy Kats. , . D K K 1? L i HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH ear razy a s, ' I Please tell me how to gain and keep THE FIRST N ATIQN AL BANK the confidence of a man? i i Ann Wyatt. I pg 3 Answer: Ask Mary Sanford, she ,. -----.L... -L .I -. - ,rg .1..,...............-1...-.. knows! , - 1, 1.11 Can ou ive me a remed for' Y 8' Y tpnsilitis? Maude Moore. Answer: Two or three letters per day to the one afflicted will work wonders. Please quote the law gonverningthe collision of Dodge carsi with buggies. 4 Rintha Robbins. Answer: If the driver was attending strictly to the wheel no action can be taken against him. ,,-if How can I get' by without study- ing? . ' Doodle Turner. Answer: Go to the back of the room. If possible get a chair behind Lois Shelton. Open your book to the assigned lesson and if called upon to recite, let your eyes drop modestly to the printed page. Julia Robinson. I-Iowinay I tell whether T is writ- ing to some other girl or not? i Francis Devin. Answer: If you see someone with an envelope the same color of yours, accost them and demand an explana- tion., ' ' P ......,1f.0............- Read not to contradict and confute, nor to believe and take for granted, l 5 Harold Tardy is still on the want list for a room-mate. Will some one volunteer or will Dr. Scott have to ! dra.ft some one? Bill Clark and Lemon have shown their sympathy .for him of late. They accompanied ,'i Harold to see his mother and Mar- l grette last Saturday night. A Dormitory Boy. ..,1..,.-T.,i,,.,.,,4J ,i-it , ,i--,B I Wanted from the older girls some information how to keep will Wyatt from teasing me in Study Hall and , oblige. Syrena Morris. . , ' V O i I used to know I know, I know But now I must confess, The more I know I know, I know I know, I know the less. 5 Old Gunpowder. This above all: to thine own self be true, ' And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. , - -Shakespeare. ' The wildest class in school must be the second year Expression class from tlgerumors. I hear of their being lock- e in. W - ----- n r. Mr. Page spent the Week end with Valuable Presents Floor Lamps . Table Lamps - Polychrome Mirrors Rockers . High Chairs Clothes Hampers Clothes Baskets Flower ' Stands Doll Buggies Kiddie Kdfs e Rugs' Foot Stools Traveling Bags Smoking Sets Cedar Chests We Have Them. I Hutcheson-Blue ' i l nor to find fault and discourse, but ti 'home folks at Blocdlandsf MO' .- . --- weigh and consider.-Francis Bacon. I A v -M - --- - -' A Surgeon to Operate for foolish. gg A -gm 'Wants-:dz Muffler for 5:30 bell. Ev- negg, fOren Hendrixl - 7 I . , i f1'yl:ody. ---.. , . 1 We have the i ' ' HM ' 'A R ' All music hereafter to be published TEASERS FOR YOUR ' Ancient whipping Post. 111 the Kei' of NC . ' CMrs- Huffmanl ' TASTERS. I Delaw:ii'e's whipping post dates , '- ' CH AS, SCHOQLEY 31 SON i back to uid iiiciiii'esqiie did Swedish ' A Shock absorber for a baivlilis-out Grocers fort days df lem. 'riie oi-igiiiiii pil- W AU COSCSLP P1327 - ' i lory is still stiiiiiling iii llie courtyard yi e P i of New Castle couiiixx , Often He W0Uldll'fqWaht To. 'TQ A ' - t . Dreams go by coiitraries, but this is El R Fig something n fellow never seems to re- member when lie's asleep.-Boston . 1 E .' 'l'i'iinscripi. If It s to Wear And New Clty Barber Shop ng LEE H33 It- ' 4th Door West Polk Co. Bank. l All, Out of the Same Bucket. ' .There are no fewer than one hundred up i 1 lQ grades of V2ll'f01lS oils siilil in the r 'Ui United Slam-ls. ii V i ff ll r I . I FARMER'S CAFE COZY CORNER CAFE For Good Eats and Drinks. LUNCHES I CANDIES At Your Service. SANDWICHES i i a ii 4- .... . . 4- - .. 2 I ,... d. . ,....,L.., , , if e imlnnitn Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, November 17, 1923. Number 7, t..-1. , HOFFMAN HALL. Monday morning the cook stove blew up. 'lhe excitement was very intensefor -a few minutes, although the casualties were few. Some of the boys were apparently unconscious of the whole thing, the' others were no doubt thinking, with fear and trembl- ing, that we might miss a meal or two. Mr. Scott gave a lecture on the gentle art of house keeping last evening.. It was- enjoyed by all, but needless to say, we fear the consequ- ences. , Bob Eblen occasionally favors us with a short visit. Mr. I- all came through the dining room door at such a tremendous rate the other morningf that he spilled sweet milk all over the floor. We say with tears in our eyes and with all seriousness, Mr. Fall, This must not naupen again. n ' Mr. Biles now spends his evenings in meditation. He remains in the quiet of his room, bending over voluminous volumes, constantly ad- justing the eye shade on his brow and studying who he can get a date with next Saturday evening. ' At last the mystery is solved! It has been a source of bewild -erment for some time, why Mr. Lemons never wears a hat. After weeks of-research Mr. Sherlock Bones reports that Mr. 'Lemons is of the Sunkist variety, of lemons, having characteristics pecul- iar 'to themselves. Whats the matter with your chin , Dr. Dinwiddie? She ducked and I hit the.floor. 'lhe apple crop of Hoiman Hall has been in a very grave condition threat- ening almost total extinction. 'Ihis danger, however, has not been due to weather -conditions alone. Last Mon- day evening apples took a sudden rise, and as suddenly. came down again. PHiLoMAT1liEAN NEWS. We are still taking in new mem- ibers. Our society like our school is growing rapidly. As our school and -society grow the needs of both are greater. VV e have found that our old Philomathean Constitution does not ' fit the needs of today. A new consti- tution has' been formed and adopted by the society. 'Ihe new constitution ,contains the great fundamental prin- ciples cf the old constitution. But the new constitution is -much better ltiian the old one for it is made to fit every new need of the society. We have ordered one hundred copies of the new constitution. We th'nk they will be out of the printing office in a few days. 'lhe Philos have always been at the top and we are certain that the new constitution will help' to keep us at the top. ' Our program for November 14, 1923, was very interesting. It was opened by chaplain duties by Farris followed by roll call. .Next was a question box. Some of the questions l were very interesting and the answers gave us some new thoughts, others were humorous and the answers were very humorous. Next came the 'irregular debate. Parker for the affirmative and Ever- sol for the Negative. If you want to learn more about that debate just ask some one that was there., I-lext were impromptu speeches by Tucker and Shelton. Next was a humorous reading by Cyrus Glover. Then we enjoyed some special music by Messers Farris, Hendrex and Pigg. We also enjoyed some speeches made by the old mem- fbers. I l -... -O- .- In the absence of Miss White, Miss Farris, her assistant, carried on the work of the Glee clubs and orchestra ,practice 'very successfully. Miss 'The mystery has not as yet been fully, Crawford, led the chorus class. In explained. We only know that Mr. Collins was worried Mr. Richardson .Was absent and some fellows on the third floor were having a good time keeping the doctor away . The telephone rang and the apples came down, Boy! Page Sherlock Holmes. -A new Gabardine . was seen climbing a hill south of town Sunday evening. Quoth the raven, Ever MOORE . . Mr. Denwiddie met Mr. Collins in the Hall the other morning and threw .his arms around him, kissing him ttvyice. 1 Slips don't count, Mr. Den- Wlddie. I . Early in his career R. Ragsdale made .a .vow that he was going to Wash his feet every. Christmas.. .Now that we have hot 'water at Hoiman the latter class, the demeanor was sur- prisingly good, especially-on the part of some, whose names we dare not mention. Hall we are happy to state that Mr. Ragsdale will be able to fulill his vow. t A Because the lights have been low 5 for several nights, Mrs. Gentry has been feeding the Boys onions S0 that Mr. Richardson could find them with little trouble. il..- Who bored a' hole in our dining room floor! Rats! I . Who comes up through this floor! P Rats! 1 Who steals our biscuits! .Ratsl What's rough on rats! Biscuits! THOMAS HALL. . In spite of the rain Monday morn- ing the girls, at .Thomas Hall started out on their nutting party anticipat- mgan interesting day. It took 'three Scars to carry the party, and three lboys went along to help Mother Thomas and Miss Wingert in the task of chaperoning. After having a lot of fun and not a little excitement, we found the right road, and finally arriv- ,ed at our destination, which was !Grant's farm' near Morrisvillep Then came' the eats -hamburgs, buns, pickles, cookies, fried potatoes and CRAQAIVI that could be cut with a A knife. I . ' Every one seemed to enjoy farm life very. much and acted as though pthey were children again. Dorris lHenry was' delighted. 10 find that she could climb trees with much ability and Bill Stufflebam was seen chas- ling geese around ltheyard. . 7 We picked up three large sacks of walnuts and expect to use them in cnady making this winter. 1- , l 4 , 0 ., . . i U LEAD ON. i .-.- ' By Lawrence Brown. ' When but a little child at play, ,T With childish thoughts from day to day, , iAnd night was near, and day had gone, ' . ' My prayer was, Jesus lead' me on. And when a youth in spring of life, i My voice shall be in battle strife, My prayer shallbe through all ljfe long, ' ' 4'Dear Savior, lead me on and on. When brightest hopes shall fill my ' soul, And I shall be .so near the goal, J iWhen all' my days of life have gone, Oh, still, dear Jesus, lead me on. A And when in death's cold arms I be, And while the throng is'rushing by, Then this, dear Savior,.is my song, Dear Jesus, lead me on and on. Until at last I rea.ch that home, ' There where my soul shall never roam, i-And where God's blessings ever shall I dawn, - My song. shall be Christ led me on. Lawrence Brown. . -in , y-. ATTENTION, STUDENTS ' Of' Southwest Baptist College They advertise Lets Patronizen and boost their business and our school and paper. -Y --- .:.:.a..L. ..4:...'s:g.::ce:n.rx:.f:u. 2 is .ai--. THE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. ' Kenneth Glover, Ass't Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: PerYear - -1 - - - - 800 Per Month - ---- - 100 ADVERTISING RATES.: Per Inch - ---- - 250 Reader, per line ---- 100 EDITORIAL. For the last two years Literary So- ciety work has be-en on a gradual de- cline. Could there be such a thing as too little rivalry between th societies? Here is a problem for the psycholog- ist. Below you will notice tributes to bygone teachers. It is an unusual thing if a student really appreciates a teacher while that appreciation can be expressed in person. Yet teachers are human beings and as such would like- ly feel grateful for a few roses while they live and can enjoy them. When a member of our faculty helps you, tell them so. It will help them to carry their burdens and you to look on the brighter side of life. ' ,Nothing shows one's school spirit more than his way of boosting school enterprises. Are you helping to make your society the best ,one in school? Are you rooting for the basket ball team? Are you a Monitor' subscrib- er? Are you lightening the task of the Mozarkian editor? If not you are not doing your whole duty. Don't help start an enterprise and then leave the responsible one with his nose to the grindstone. But keep on doing your share and you will profit thereby -Y --- ,....4.-am.-... ... v- .......--V-nspsnvrf--4-A 1 3 H FARMERS STATE BANK Is A Great Aid in Saving Money. l Make Our Bank Your Bank. I ' A Bank Account . 1q- f The following are excerpts from Education I papers written at the end of the quarter just finished. While Ishowing the characteristics desired in teachers by the average student they also give many of the undesirable ones as well. Note the contrasts. If 'you are alstudent, are you partaking of the good qualities of your teach- ers? If you are a teacher, are you living so that your pupils may, with- out danger, imitate your predominant traits of character? A hint to the wise should be sufficient. Of my numerous teachers, the one who has been the most helpful to me, and whom 'I have striven hardest to imitate in methods of study, views, and general attitude was my 'teacher of the social sciences. While, as a rule, her classes considered her un- Iusually strict, and somewhat hard to please, we could not help being im- pressed by her high degree of interest in the progress of her students, and by her unflagging zeal in developing the best there was in us. I cannot remember her being really angry a time during the whole year. Her attitude toward others was one ,of courtesy and sincerity. Her opin- 1 ions were not one-sided or narrow for lshe considered a question from many angles, and tried to choose the best answer. She never seemed to be too busy to help, and her manner was al- ways pleasant. She could smile when things went backward. I in 'M 5 I l :IAA accordingly. l 1 I ii A A FEW OF THOSE GOOD ' LEFT. We received a few more this week replacing the sizes we ever sold out of. I They are the best quality. They are very stylish. ' ' Priced from S14 to 3324. We can save you 335 to E815 on your coat. Bralthwalt 8: Co. 1 aa- V? 'I Get a dozen folders for Xmas presents And we will give you one free for the Annual. THE DRAKE GALLERY For Good Photographs. I 1 'r i fl. ' -f-1 - 3 R. K. RICHTER DENTIST Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Bolivar, Mo. 1 l l . MFOOLISH WIVES That Big Universal Jewell Special, Electric Theatre NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY. - l I admired her very much for the reason that she always carried on a class in perfect order. She never looked at a text from the beginning of a period until time to assign the les- son. She explained things well and never got out of humor. She had a way of meeting people that made one feel that he was in his correct place x-H1911 'sne was around. Everything She did was with the greatest ease. I had, in my elementary school life, one teacher who was very cross and ill-tempered. It was from her bv contrary suggestion, I suppose, that I tried to develop as far from that kind I i 5 5 A 5 t Q S . I 5 s I l v 1 Z l 5 2 l I of a disposition as possible. I believes she has made a greater impression on ire than any goodteacher I ever had. H .- DR. C. B. MILLER DISCUSSES RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS ABROAD. A fContinued from last weekj We passed by churches that were dedicated to them. That once haugty and arrogant city 1S today limping economically, and in the midst of poverty, though there is qulte a display cf wealth and no little fine culture. No man needs to go very far until he discovers that things are not very favorable. Austria has been .disme-mbered. Hungary and Austria, together with their combined forces and then with Germany, had wrongfully controlled territory that belonged to Czecho Slovakia and to E I 3 i 1 .-1-err-I--4-.,....,.....,.... If -D .IIT ' , I I Fresh Eggs Sz Frying Chickens j at the B I FARMERS' EXCHANGE - n . h Priced Cheap. Bolivar, Missouri N In the Public Service Since 1872. I I I . I JOE A. DRAKE, D. D. S. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier Bolivar Missouri . Polk County Bank Building. T Iii! Phones-Office 154. Res.60. Jugo Slavia and Roumania, so that when the 'Versailles treaty was sign- ed, the territory was returned to these original countries, and both Hungary and Austria have been mightily im- poverished. Some of the richest and most productive. territories had been given back to the mother countries, and there is much of bitterness and hatred. They speak of their next war, just as you speak of your next meal. 'Ihey are living in constant ex- pectation of war. They are the coun- tries- that have been the political foot- ball through all the ages, and will con- tinue to be the political football unless some organized agency can become operative' in the word and hold these tyranical forces under control. I don't know what to call it, and I don?t know what I would be for. but I am saying frankly to you that the time has come when America, with her na- tural resources, enjoying the respect of the peoples of the world believing in our integrity-the time has come when America must enter into some sort of relationshib to the powers that be, that we may cast our lot with the .. l 1 1 -I L -Buy,Your Xmas Gifts at WHITE'S FURNITURE I majority in the settling of the dif- I Ificulties between these smaller coun- tries, that we might avoid bloodshed in that country and guarantee peace. I do not know what you want to call it. I don't care. whether you say 'That is Democratic,' or 'That is Republi- can? I never was more convinced in my life of the absolute necessity of America so relating herself that she may express herself with authority i than I am now. - I say that as a real, genuine repub- llican. I am sorry that the death of Harding put a setback to his world court. That is the most -religious thing that America could do today. I care not whether it be through poli- tical action or sanction or what it may be. Those Balkan states are as help- less and as hopeless as they can be, I I I I I I I I I save as they stand related to someI greater power than themselves. I We have Baptists working all through that country. In Vienna, we have a magnificent little church. Splendid heroism is manifested there. we are building a new church, and the Northern Baptist Convention is help- ing them. Wherever we have Baptist mhurches, they are doing a fine work. Now let me give you some statistics concerning the Baptist work in Eu- , rope: I In Sweden. there are at present 776 church buildings. with more than G0 500 nrembers. -During 1922, 2,- I I I I D. I E., HAMMONTREE . I D. Office: First Nat'l Bank Bldg. ' Room 104. ' Both Phones. IS: ' 5: . TO HAVE AND TO HOLD I A Paramount Special. ELECTRIC THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY I I I 4 YOUR BUSINESS , SOLICIT-E-D. F. M. SHOFFNER General Hardware .I - If I NoT1oE. Big Removal Sale now on at PALMER'S STORE II STORE' 295 converts were, baptized. I In Norway, 42 churches, with 4,-5 - ig i703 membersg 230 baptisms in 1922. lf: ' t , I In Denmark, 32 churches, 5,100 I '-- - II Qmembersg 297 baptisms in 1922. Q y ' I HEMSTITCHING. b In Finland, 45 churches, 2,800 mem- I Buy-Your Shoes at ers. COT-f0I1 60 DBI' Yard- Silk 100- In Latvia, 84 organized churchesf CITY SI-IDE ,SHOP RQQM 107 wit:I1925,3,312 members, 1,124 baptismsi GUi531Ei1TIC Il?Sl5s'ii11lV0IL1iQC6S.- First National Bank Building I m In Poland. 59 churches, with 8,783 ACTOSS Stfeet from Hoffman H9-H I up - g member-sg 1,187 baptisms in 1922. I Li: me 1 Have received a new shipment of A COATS AND DRESSES for Saturday, November 17th. COSSINS STORE rf II I WINTER coATs AND DRESSES. Special Display during Coming Week. COSSINS STORE I 4 .......g.v,1-Liz.: p I f.-4 -. gf.-..-gl ---.-.QL-- f -,.:a:::,:,m-,,' MY FAVORITE. Happy is the student that walketh not against the counsel of the faculty, nor misseth a chapel exercise, ' nor strolleth about the streets by night. But his delight is in his studiesand in them doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be like one who flunketh not in quarterly tests but shall deliver the goods in due season, his honor shall also not waver, and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper. The unconcerned are not so, but are like the lectures we receive day after day. Therefor, the unconcerned will not stand in the day of judgment, nor graduate in the congregation ofothe f'aithful. For the faculty knoweth the way of its students, and the end of it all will be glorious. ...-.....-.-fy-.-1... Otis+ Does your Ford rattle? Don- I should say so, it sounds or skeleton having a chill on a tin roof. o Dinweddie- Prof, Richardson, why do you carry that girl's jicture in your watch? ' ' .Prof.f Because, I want to learn to love her in time. .I Phone 3030 f East Broadway CLEANING AND PRESSING. '- Work Guaranteed. . PARRISH CLEANING M IHSHOP A I III I A M. Upton The Rexall Store 53 years continuous business I at the same stand. I I , THERE IS A REASON. One of the most complete stocks I in Southwest Missouri. I I I We appreciate your trade. I , A I ' 'I'I For Mozarkian Pictures I -Come to I Ross Studio We strive to please. I NIE i them on to you. I . ' I I 'I hat we thegift may share. I I ,, I I I I I I , ,' . -. . A MA 3 j Av',,7A, 1. -.,...:,..u...1s.n III I I I.. C. Viles, President C. W. Viles, Caighiel' HAVE A CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK II . i-- I YOUNG WOMANIS AUXILIARY. I -- 1i i K ------3-1 fl -'- 4411'- I V A very interesting program on l Medical Missions was given in Y., IW. A. last week. It was as follows: I I Prayer, For a real understanding of the need of Medical Missions. -I Myrtle Scott. ' I Scripture. Psalms 14'7:1-5.-Violetl Culver. I I The Opportunity and the Need of IMedical Missions .-Mary Crawford. I I .aIk, Fighting World Plajuesf'--I Mildred Harris. I I Talk, Our Part in Medical Mis- sions. -Mrs. Ben Morris. I I 'she program closed with a beauti- ful' solo by Blanche Jackson, 'the I words of which are so full of mean'ng and inspiration that we want to pass O Thou Whose love didst stoop to feel Our weaknesses, our pain, and care, O Thou Who didst the leper heal To us Thy selfless love reveal Thou once didst hear the silent plea Of ber who touched 'I hy seamless dress ' ' And came that instant whole and free, Thou mad'st the sightless' eyes to see And th dumb lips to bless. O give us now the surgeon's skill h And science freed from craft and greed Submissive yearning for Thy will Wisdom divine our minds to fill And eyes to see the need. To mothers in the pangs of woe, o children starving without bread O let us feel. the dbet we owe In self-danying love to go Wherever Thou hast said. S -Laura Scherer Copenhaver I I I I I I I I I On Tuesday evening, November I 27th. at 8 o'clock we are going to have I the college folks, the town Y. IV. A. and G. . COME and enter into the Thanksgiving spirit. There will be a Thanksgiving program' for ALL of I I I I I I -Ln' J3,:...-e.-nv: .1 ,fu -nfl City Barber Shop 4th Door West Polk Co. Bank. if I II We have the V TEASERS FOR YOUR .TAS'IERS. CHAS. SCHOOLEY 81 SON Grocers . If It's to Wear And New LEE HHS It. Ii ' ELLIS BARBER SHOP Cheapest Rates. HAIR CUT 25c SHAVE 15c East Side of Square 1 0 . BRUCE BROWN SHOT GUNS AND SHELLS. Home of Good Goods. I yi BLUE RIBBON BAKERY' PIES. . good eats and a good time for every! f . ' one.' The Y. VV. A. girls have thankl , CAKES' offering envelopes whichthey are go- I PASTRIES Ing to turn IH FULL at this meeting, I.. imfl lf VOU 21' especially thankful at ' fl , H-A NW, H this THANKSGIVING time, we are h -A 30mg to give you an opportunity ff 5: express your thankfulness. Thisl FOR MATERIAL A Toneytiwill go toward the Y. W. AND Mpsscgignmeiit of 375.00 for State! WGRKMANSHIPI -0 I ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP A WOUIQHI was slicing bread and cut North Main herself In the pantry. Contributed. II A ' - I' - '- 'lf' 'J '1'1 'I'J:'- 1 - '-iff:-2 ',?1 1'f1'F 4-5 EHEISTTH, y. unit I' Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, November 24, 1923 . Number 8 HOFFMAN HALL ENTERTAINISA. i Of the social gatherings this year,i perhaps none excels the entertainment given last Monday evening, when the girls of both the New Dormitory and Thomas Hall were entertained by the boys of Hoffman Hall. Arriving quite early in the evening, the girls were ushered into the spaci- ous Reception Hall, where the fun immediately began. . The first part of the even1ng's entertainment was in charge of Mr. Loyd Collins, who presided with his usual urbanityQ The program was as follows: Address of Welcome-Mr. Lemons, the silver-tongued OFfltO1' of H H.. Reading, Our Hired Girl --Mr. Cyrus Glover, a promising young reader. . Hypnotism- Mr. Wyatt. The auzli- ence as far as we know are still in mid-air. Paper-Cannon, Byrd and Fall, Almost Funny. A Reading, 4'Bob -Mr. Loyd Collins, the pride of H. H. Sight reading-Fall, Allen, Cannon. and Lillard. Much was said about nothing in particular. At theclose of this brief program, thecourse of further events were Dlaced into the able hands of Mr. Din- widdie, who by his easy flow of con- versation and witty remarks. neunlerl with his superhuman knowledge of black art, kept the audience guessing at every turn. The crowd was then divided into four groups with Alice A-dams, Lillian Brown, Jewell Wendleton, and Vivian lpwtcn as captains. A stunt was Elven by each group. Miss Lawton's T'0ll:'l carried oi the honors of the evening. A lllnsic for the evening was furnish-- Nl evclusively by the Hoffman Hall Frmd. who under their talented Pnfl eifwient leader. Mr. Pharoah threaten- cd fnv minute to play a true. Iliino- llilll Pianos Use-dl Ad. Their iirst lumber was tloe- nonular and well linoxrn melody Doodlefritchsky by l'6I'chef'skv. Other popular niincbers l 9TS Melody in .High C . Anvil llllorus from Ill Travatorev, Yankee Doodle and others. The imnortefl Comb quartet was of special in- ififeflt and cf great curiosity to the 'me tives of this country. It is said that this is the only collection of its kind H1 captivity. One of their number, MV- Wyatt. gave the popular little ditty Pntltled The Lost Sheen . l'l 'llpg'i lfl Say, the sheep was not the only one l0Sl3- However, under the circums- 'flllces Mr. Wyatt ,baae1l very effec- tively. , L After the pfnr-9 named .talent had lieeh displayed, light refreshments l l l ! l l r THE MOZARKIAN. , The Mozarkian Staff is planning this year to issue the best annual ever published by the school. The staff is on the job and doing its part, and we know we will have the support of all the students. it is not an easy thing to publish a school annual 3 it takes a great amount of time and labor. You 'can lighten the burden of the staff in a number of ways, especially in the picture line. Three group pictures have already been taken and other groups are plan- ning to have pictures taken. We wr nt to obtain group pictures of: the two Glee Cubs, Orchestra, Philcma- thean Literary Society, Mathetropean literary Society, Basket Ball Team, Violin Department, Voice Department, Piano Department, Y. W. A., Minister- ial Ccnfeience. Volunteer Band, Male Quartet, Monitor Staff, Student Sen- ate.. If we get the pictures before the fifteenth of December, we shall get a thirty per cent discount. The EX,- pression Department, Academy De- partment, and Maupin Literary Socie- ty havehad their pictures taken. lt means lots of work to get all of 'these pictures, and if those at heads of de- partments will co-operate with the stai in helping secure these pictures, it will save the staff a world of trou- ble. - - o , ' . LECTURE COURSE-. i On Wednesday of this week the sec- lond number of the lecture cou se was fgiven. This was the Barnaby Enter- ltainers in a popular program, covering la wide range, many of the numbers ibeing their own composition. There Iwere short sketches and playettes that lwere catchy and attractive. The sec- ond half of the program was crayon isketches, very cleverly given by Mr. lBarnaby. He held his audience tense ias they watched the H chalk .in hls ,fingers fly. while before their very z eyes grew the marvelous sketches. We lhave had crayon artists in former lyears, but he is one of the best-who l hashere. Our next number is The Old Home Singers, a mixed quartette, who will appear Januaryg9th. Other numbers are Helen Wagoner, Teafleff and Dr. Chas. Medbury, lecturer. I V J. 0- i I ,The subscriptions for the Monitor ,have just reached the,1O0 mark. But fthere are over 250 students ln school. were served. . , l We may be fairly safe in using the .time worn phrase of the anflif-JMS, VA good time was had by all. HOFFMAN HALL. -1.51 1 l At last Hoffman Hall has a isheik. lHave you seen him, girls? He walks ion two legs, eats, talks and delights lin. pictures, just like any normal lbelng. His chief occupation is steal- , ing away the heart of some fair lady. 1His hobby is collecting photographs, loften paying as high as seventy-five cents fora single picture. His only opposition seems to be the girl's lmother who invaribly has a date with this sweetheart the same evening he iwantsone. Watch out. Girls.. . , Mr. Dinwiddie has of late been dis- ' playing an unusual amount of jewelry, and has a line collection of photo- Igfaphiaeveigdif ithdoes lackkgfarietyi , r. .inwi ie as a wi e .ant QVARIED correspondence. He rece'v- led a fine s ecimen from the' St louis I I D - , A L Zoo late Su.nday evening. The animal -was the little known Mousertch , coming straight from the wilds. Sorry to say the condition of the animal was hopeless upon its arrival. At the earliest opportunity Mr. Dinwiddie wired his appreciation and regrets 'to his friends of the Metropolis, , .He wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness and symathy in .his hour of sadness. Upon request of a committee from the Hall the fine specimen was immediately' disposed of. , l ' --0 ' MAUPINS. ' Who says the Maupins are dead? Well, last Wednesday an annual pic- ture was taken and this society was represented by over forty fine looking girls. - The programs have been real inter- esting 'and would be more so, if you would come and help those that are always faithful. 'I here is alwaysone interesting stunt given byone of the groups, and these alone are worth your time. Don't forget that there is to be a big entertainment before Xmas, and yourrhelp will be needed to put this over. . A few Mathetropeans came down and visited the society a short time last meeting, and they will tell you we had an interesting debate. All United States .citizens are interested in our government and the question, Resolv- ed that immigration should be re- stricted , was helpful for all. ' Be sure and attend all meetings and you will never regret it. When you have an opportunity to hear as help- ful a debate as this, it is your loss not to attend. C n In the end you will be saying, Ven1, Auclivi, Vici. A ' .,..........,-1-ze. ..-. we .-.--.-.- .- -..-.- Y . . - ------W ----- ...Ween 2-f'f4-ff?-5-3-1-1-+1-:leg-1-5-w--gr'wrs-r..z.rs.uf-.', . .. fr gl 1. THE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. Kenneth Glover, Ass't Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ---e - - - 800 Per Month ---- - - - 106 ADVERTISING RATES: 8 Per Inch - -----' 250 Reader, per line ---- 10c ' EDITORIAL. :The Thanksgiving Holidays are coming soon, and, no doubt, everyone glad of that, but yet why are you glad? Is itbecause you are getting is glad of that, but yet why are you out of work for that long, or because blessings received? For often it is the former case. We don't stop to think of the fact that all this drilling on hard lessons is for our own good. The student who is just trying to get by will never get anywhere in life after the school days are gone. His are the kind that follow the rut, that accumulate just enough to exist on, and have no vision of better things. Why not start in now to cultivate a habit of getting all the Worthwhile things out of life? It all depends on just YOU. ' The advertising manager of the 1924 Mozarkian is making a drive this week for a corps of workers. If you live in a town that he cannot reach readily, he wants your help. It de- pends, very much, on the amount of advertising received as to the quality of annual published by the staif. So, if you want aa good annual, do your part of the work. If the advertising can be procured during the Thanksgiv- ing Holidays, the Mozarkian will be out much sooner this year than form- erly. . . f Just this last week a small matter came upin the Sophomore Col'ec'e class that caused a great deal of argu- mentation. They were discussing the advisability of wearing, caps and gowns at graduation. One of the rea- sons advanced in favor of the custom was that it helped to distinguish the' college from the academy. Does a college student need or desire such a distinguishing mark? Does the some expect to go through life with a badre on his 'sleeve college graduate to distinguish him from the rank and file of humanity? Just two years out of fourteen ought not cause such a great dif'l'erence between the colleg sopho- more and the academy senior. and t must be rather humiliating to stand on the platform behind a group only two years farther advanced in educa- tion and yet who feel their dignity so greatly that they must wear caps and gowns to distinguish themselves from those just behind. fThis little har- rangue costs nothing extra.j I ! ! i i 1 , LE RIRE. In the English Department. , y Abraham Lincoln was six feet high and four inches tall. He was born, 1809, in a log cabin he helped his father to build. ' Mr. Rice, 'before leaving home the other morning, kissed his wife on the door step. . Bruce Mills happened to a very serious accident. He was kicked in the corn crib by a mule. Last Friday Mr. Knight got wet in the morning and took cold in the af- ternoon. In the Music Department. Miss White- I have sung' before the crowned heads of Europe. Oscar Pigg- Hum, that's nothin'. I have sung ,before the bobbed heads of America. . ,. ..4J.. . Raymond Pope wants to explain to the Biology class what makes a shot gun go so loud. ll Illinois Life Insurance Company A policy in the Illinois Life is a means by which Success is almost guar- anteed to Young Men and Young Wom- en. Let me explain the merits of this, the best of all insurance policies to you. P E F h .f. . IS Manager of Bolivar Agency. Q R. B. Viles 82 Co. The Popular Store k for Young Men and Young Ladies. f We carry everything to wear. Cet ap dozen folders for Xmas presents ' 1 And we will give you one free for the Annual. THE DRAKE GALLERY I 'For Good Photographs. I ' ' 'All Alu.. 1.. .. .I .. i I , 1 POLK COUNTY BANK a Bolivar, Missouri In the Public Service Since 1872. J. M. DUNNEGAN, Cashier li li ', X First Game of the Seascn, BEARCATS VS. WARSAW H. S. In College Gym at 8:15 p. m. A Saturday, November 24. 1 Admission 350 . Reserved Seats 50C All-1----.i--.-...,,.-. hi- - REPORT OF MINISTERIAL CON- FERENCE OIF S. W. B. C. The ministerial conference meets regularly every Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock, unless deferred fon some Special purpose. I The objects of these conference meetings are to bring the ministers in closer co-operation and unity. Logi- cal arrangements and sermon struc- ture, discussions of problems rela- tive to church government, and dis- cussions of other practical problems and suggestions will be the program. The working of this conference has accomplished great ends in the past few years and is accomplishing great ends in bringing about a co-operation of the ministers of S. W. B. C. and even more than that. It has brought about a county ministers' conference rf Polk countv which meets rerular- ly once a month. The last meeting was held at Slagle church last Tuesday evening where a fine interesting anr profitable program was rendered. If there are any of our young min- isters vfho are not attending these I. I ivi. SHOFFNED How. 'Get Quality and Service. ir, We give both. -,, I I ll- V- , I . ' Get your Candies at the I COZY CORNER CAFE ' I ' rhi- DRS. SCRIVENER DENTISTS. Bolivar, Missouri . - - , I L2 . .I - . H. BRIDGES, Physician Rural 31 on 81 Office 5. y Residence 11. I , Dr. Mitchell's Old Ofice. . I Bolivar, Mo. Q I C I I -ffl If III GIFTS FROM MCCRACKEN Are Sure to Please. , I. I C III 1221 '- . 'LI I conference meetings, we trust that you I I I I I I I I I I I I I will attend and help us to accomplish still greater ends through Christ who strengtheneth us. Reporter. 0 ACTIVITIES OF THE VOLUNTECEQR BAND. .The Volunteer Band of S. W. B. C. meets on every other 'iuesday. 'lhe members are those who are prepar- ing for a deiinite service for Christ. 'ine members are willing to do any- thing to help win the lost to Christ, and to build up Christs' cause. . On November the 6th, the Band de- cided to maintainia Sunday school for the negroes of Bolivar. Miss Pearl Luttre.l was appointed chaiiman of a committee to arrange for this work. 'ihe young people of the Band meet with the negroles on Sunday after- noons at 14.50 p. m. One member of the Band teaches the lesson, the others he.pq many way possible to do so. 'iwo very in..eiest-ng.sessions have 'been held with them. On Sunday, Novem- ber lflth, Mr. Conyers preached a very interesting sermon which was helpful to all. Miss Lillian Brown was appointed chairman of a committee to arrange for special programs in needy places nearby. A very interesting program has been arranged to be given on 'ihanksgiving Day at the Polk County home. All who wish to attend may do so. A very interesting program will be given on Tuesday, December 4th, at 4 p-. m. by the B-and in regular session. 'ihe subject will be The Father of Southern Baptist Medical Missions. 1 I I I You are cordially invited to attend. If you are not a member, we would like to have you join us. A Member. I 0 E- I I I I I I I I I I MATHIE PROGRAM. Song-Society. Chaplain's Duties-Myrtle Scott.. Roll call. Answered by Something for Which You Are Thankful. Rules of Order -Pearl Luttrell. Song-Society. I . Paper, Origin of Thanksg1ving - Wilma Tummons. . Quarte'te-Kathleen Abbott, Faye ICoIlins, Mary Crawford, Pearl Lut- trell . l D I Reading-Sadie Erwin. ' Instrumental Duet-Kathleen I Abbott and Lydia Farris. Reading-Lorene George. Talk, How .We Should Observe - Thanksgiving, - Myrtle Page. I I Critic report-Mrs. Jones. . 0-Y Th:'s damp 'weather is very trying- on the girls, they have to fre'-IUGUICIY renew their complexion. T eacherl What note is over the word, Friend, Rutliv? Ruth- Me? l n Teacher-- Yes, that's right. I III Genuine Velour Hats Just the thing for a well- dressed College man. Collars-Cheviot, Afri- can, Brown. Fawn. and Black. ' 34.50 Each. Braithwait 85 Co. If Tindle-Seurlock Barber Shop j Efficient Work. Chea est Rates. D Basement 'under Cozy Corner Cafe. I mr- -2- Trade at I Parker's Help-Your--Seff ' Store. The most sanitary grocery in Polk county. I A V- ,I THANKISGIVIN G TOGIS New and Nifty. . W. B. LEE ' .LII Bolivar High School Tigers will meet the Aldrich squad on the e court, Inglis Garage, Fri- night, Nov. 23, at 8 'p. 'm. hom day I I I Ruckman's Barbar Shop Second Door North I Farmers State Bank NONE' BETTER. Buy it at White's and Vote for MARY CRAWFORD IL , - V , - -- ..f - f.- - - - :.: f- ' 1 - ta: '-A ':.:'u'..1-n-. I I PP L Thanksgiving greetings to all I our readers for your support thus far on the road and for your kind appreciation of our I College foremost in the hearts V, Y, Y, -as I mu- .L.... --4 --- t'- ' II' A Bank Account efforts to put Southwest Baptist I . of the students. May the com- ing year bring you much that is ' good and all that is your just due. Thank you! Hi I - -I II BB. C. B. MILLER IJISCUSSES . RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS ABROAD. fContinued from last weekl In Germany, 231 churches, 53,866j members, 2,997 baptisms in 1922. I In Czecho Slovakia, 25 churches, 3,- 500 membersg 1,500 baptisms in 1922. In France, 32 churches, 2,000 mem- I bersg, 130 baptisms in. 1922. In Spain, 22.churches, 667 mem-I bersg 100 baptisms in 1922. - In Italy, 51 churches, 2,240 mem- bers, 158 baptisms in 1922. s In Hungary, 51 churches, 9,209 Inembersg- 1,015 bapjtisms in 1922. I In Jugo Slavia, 4 ,churches, 709 members, 49 baptisms in 1922. I In Roumania, 115 churches, 20,959 members: 3,007 baptisms in 1922. In Bulgaria, 11 churches, 380 mem- bers, 66 baptisms in 1922. , I ' And Russia--who can tell the story of,Russia- In 1914, we had some- thing like 100,000 Baptistsin Russia. At the time of the convention the wis- est men among' us, and those whog knew most about the work, said that I at-that time there were doubtless 3,- 000,000 Baptist people in Russia- great congregations holding to essen- tially the Baptist conceptions had been found in almost every section of I 5 5 I F. ELLIS' BARBER SHOP ' I Cheapest Rates. HAIR CUT 25c' SHAVE 15c p East,Side of Square I ' ' III I I. , I YY I I I I I II , I . --T' II I II BLUE RIBBON I BAKERY , PIES, p I CAKES, PASTBIES I I I I I A I II FOR MATERIAL AND I WORICMANSHIP. y North Main FARMERS STATE BANK ' Is A Great Aid in Saving Money. Make Our Bank Your Bank. y I Russia, and in their revolt from the ' F: Russian State Church, the Greek Catholic Church,' they had turned! R. K. RICHTER h their backs upon It, and the work oi I DENTIST the missionaries, who passed out, , , . tracts and Bibles, resulted in theiri 05.1095 FITSIS Nat- B9-Pk Bldg- believing very largely as Baptists be- I B01-h Pliones- Bohvarf MO' lieve and our missionaries have gonel - where no Baptist has ever been be- I LL, I fore and found them by the hun- . dreds, in perfect accord, in the essen- I - 4 if, tial principles, with Baptist faith. I A I am saying that, with the con-I JOE A. DRAKE, D. D. S. U version of that humble Swedish sailor, Schroeder, who started the Gres cf evangelical faith burning among the Swedish people-if after five years nearly 65,000 Baptists could result: if Oncken, a man with no particular training in the beginning- of his work but afterward a man of very high cul- tural training, could reach out until the influences of his life could extend all through the Balkans-if that could be the result oft the intelligent expression of a Christian faith in a single man's life, I ask you in the name of common sense, and in the name of holy iniiuence, arenit you ashamed, and ought I not be ashamed, not to be more zealous for the things of Ccd? You Iren and women. out of Christ, you people who have never yet declared your allegiance to Jesus Christ-if you knew the value of vital. Christianity in heathendom, if you knew the value of vital Christianitv in old, age-worn Europe, if you could see planted beside these great historiff churches. the little churches, and know lic transforriiner power of the gospel of the Son of Cod in the lives of men, and discover the difference between fi Protestant conception of religion :ind a Creek Catholic conception I think you v'o11'cl no longer hesitate to invest your life. your time and your money in the things of God. - Now let us ccnoe to the crux of the whole matter. What is the matter with Eurore? Of course, every man Iwho visited Europe thinks he knows. I don't pretend to know much about the econo'nic lite of Europe, but when- ever a man says that what Europe needs is an economic program, he has only told a part of the Story. The economic disturbance in Europe is merely a symptom. it is not a cause of the trouble. There are three oi four things that are very, very evi- dent. First ofiall, you go to any of these- Balkan states and you will ind racial groups. Their traditions. their religion, their history, their ideals are I fble. As citizens, they hate each other. II ELECTRIC SHUE SHOP Iso unlike as to Inake them incompati- 'I 1 Il I CContinued next weekj I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bolivar, Missouri U -O Polk County Bank Buildingf f Phones-Office-154. Res.60. ' ' I , 4 vw D. E. HAMMONTREE- M. D. . . Y Office: First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Room 104. Both Phones. I M. Upton I Tile Bexall store '53 years continuous business at the same stand. THERE IS A REASON. . One of the most complete stocks in Southwest Missouri. I We appreciate your trade. II-- ' I - j For I Mozarkian I Pictures I Come to I I Ross Studio I We strive to please. .II I dl'-'L---S-v-.-.,.-, 1 c nnitnr Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, December 8, 1923. i Number 9. GIRLS' DORMITORY. Only eight girls were in the dormi- tory during the Thanksgiving holidays and such a lost feeling as we had! We had all the decorations and glories of a Thanksgiving dinnerq After dinner We had our first fire in the fire place. liriday night we entertained the lone- some boys of Hoiman Hall and the lonely girls of Thomas Hall. The boys enjoyed it so much that we invit- ed them over again the next night. We are glad to have Miss White back home with us. Her mother, Mrs. C. R. White, is spending a few days with us. Miss Mildred Harris has not as yet returned to school on account of ill- ness, Q We hope she will soon be back with us. e ,A-masculine voice called over the tepehone for Miss Tardy the . other night, but he talked to Mrs. Teardy. We wonder who it was! rMiss West spent Thanksgiving vacation with home folks at Ash Grove, - Mr. Richardson spent Thanksgiving day in Springfield and attended the Toot ball game at the Teachers' Col- ege. . . The three teachers, who remained at the dormitory during Thanksgiving vacation, Misses Churchell, Wengert, and Hughes did not lack for pleasant times and good eats. They ate Thanksgiving dinner at Prof. Smith's home and such. a dinner! A six o'clock dinner Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Nicholas was greatly en- joyed.-O Teachers also received boxes from home. Mr..'and Mrs. Morgan and family spent Friday at the Scott home. A Miss White was welcomed back to the dormitory Sunday. ..-. - ... O - EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT. The Expression Department is com- posed of some of the most talented and ambitious students of the school and community. This has been proved many times. Var'etv his been given to our chapel programs by readings by Pearl Luttrell, Miss West and Kenneth Glover. . .Last Saturday night a program was Elven which was enjoyed as much as any of our Lyceum numbers. Cons- tume readings were rendered bv Miss West who read An Old Fashioned Garden , a selection from Hiawatha by Vivian Lawton and That old Sweetheart of Mine by Cyrus Glover. A one-act Japanese play ent'tled T0 Joy San was one of the most en- l0yable features. Those taking part 'H the play were Fannie Slagle, Kenneth Glover. Alice Adam s, Frances Devin, Garnet Hartley and Lloyd Col- ll1lS- Other programs will be given throughout the year. l V i Miss Reba White Miss iWhite, instructor in violin and voice at Southwest Baptist College this year, has re-established the violin department, and nearly doubled the number taking voice over that of last year. . i ' Besides her regular work, she is coaching two glee clubs, one for men and 'one for women. a male quartette, a sixteen-piece orchestra and a chorus class. All these organizations. except the latter, will appear before the pub- lic soon. . -Mi ....-. n,--.i-,v.....- MATHETROPEAN LITERARY I SOCIETY. Last Thursday the society was divided into groups. The following I girls were appointed captains: Group I-Lora Dyer. Group II-Lillian Brown. Group III-Hannah Clements. Group IV- Nettie Bennett. Each group will put on a stunt and strive for the largest per cent present at the meetings. At the close ofthe contest the winning group will be entertainedf Come on, girls, back your captain up! -0 Y. - HOFFMAN HALL. . Ay, theres the Rub. I Mr. Fall is having a hard time keep- ing body and sole together. He had the misfortune to spill some hot wa- ter on his foot and as ia consequence went crazy with the. heat, going through some gymnastics that would puzzle a circus performer. He 11'1 the mean time limps along the road to re- covery. - When nights are bold. Unofficial Cunassociated presserj. I 4 m l STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND. The Student Volunteer Band met December 4, 1923, in regular session. The following program on Medical Missions was presented by various members of the Band. ' Opening song, Near the Cross. Introduction and scripture lesson.-- I I Maggie Bittick. I 5 i l I P l n l Part I. Death of Dr. James, M. D. Shanghai. -Zorka Grant. ' PartII. Dr. Geo. W. Burton in Shanghai. -Allene Hudson. Part III. His First Furlough. -- Myrtle Scott. A Part IV. A Finished Course. -- Nellie A. Webb. ' After the completion of the pro- gram, several items of business were brought up. A committee was appointed to make arrangements for a Mission Sunday school in addition to the negro mis- sion which they are now conducting. . The Band holds prayer meeting ser- vices each evening at 6:45 in the study hall., for the revival at the college. Everyone is welcome to attendthese services, and the success of the revival depends largely upon prayer. Reporter. it , g 0- ,.- , ATHEN IAN NE WS. The Athenian Literary Society 'is still alive and doing active work, this fact was proven by the program we had December-5, after the meeting in the auditorium. The program was short, on account of the late hour we convened, but it was well rendered bv each member doing his part. The roll call'was answered by quotation from some good literary work, and many good and various ones were given. The np-V17 number was a regular debate and each speaker fought hard for his side bv elaborating to the fullest ex- tent of his mental capacitv. The next number was a rib tickling reading given by one of our former expression students, Oliver Young. After which the critic tried to make himself prominent by criticizing every one he could. This was the first moet- ing since the election of officers but each new oficer had become acquaint- edswith his office and was hes place to help keep the societv Qoing. We thinking that it would be could have some sort of in- have been good if we ter-society competition in order to arouse the enthusiasm of some of our members so that they would better see the need of their presence and help at every meeting of the societv- We are going to help the annual stafli' by hav- ing our beauties snapnefln- ,TIOVYGVQYG there may not be many beauties in the ipicture, at the earliest possible date. L. V. M., Reporter. ..i..,,v,..e..t-1, -f. -. -x-,-' Y V- 13- -,..,,'3-.-13,31 ,,. Y ,,, A h- . xt.-. .h...-..z:n,b.1: THE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. Kenneth Glover, Ass't Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ----- - 800 . Per Month ----- - 10C ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch ----- - 250 Reader, per line ---- 100 . EDITORIAL. kit.. I wonder why every one is so stud- ious while the protracted meeting is going on. We heard one young man say, I think this school will be a Seminary before long. What if it is? Will five minutes from each re- citation during the morning hurt any- one? And that same young man is listed as a Christian, too. Such a spirit of antagonism will not help matters any. It is in the hearts of the powers that be in our school to put the rights of Godl above all else, and may the time never come when it shall be otherwise. We have one of the best preachers in the state, leading our services and another in charge of devotional. If this meeting is the not a success, it will be' our fault and not theirs or God's. We are glad to see that the majority of the students in sympathy with the enterprise. are Already early-morning prayer meet- ings arewbeing ,held :in all-the dormi- tories. When the 'followcifs' 6f'7God are so earnestly seeking His aid, sure- ly some ,good will result. ' ' We are glad that every one reports having such a good time Thanksgiving. The editor spent the holidays writing chemistry experiments and doing out- side reading work, but' we.do not say that that is the ideal way to spend 'a, vacation. In fact, we know precedent leads in the opposite direction, but Necessity knows no law. 1 ' , 0 - SAVE THE SURFACE AND YOU I . SAVE ALL. Mr. Taylor is conducting an eleven o'clock class in etiquette. Charter, members are Mr. Dinwiddie, Mr.! Wyatt and Mr. Heiskell. Mr. Tavlori at the last council discussed the fol- lowing pertinent questions: With which hand should the napkin be tucked under the collar? i What kinds of nuts should be crack- I ed with the teeth? Is it proper to drop the hulls on the I floor? - ' When is it proper to use matches for tooth picks? If the gravy does not match your vest. what should be done about it? What complaint should be made I when your neighbor spills soup on your trousers? Mr. Taylor has a wide and varied experience along such lines. He knows, at least we hope he does. I MICKIE SAYS-- 'wf memes oe one most 'eoeeesssr om. exzuess men me no -mis wxvea EXJIRXI xssoiiw -mes: Aovevsnse BEQUT. 'fl-IEW ARE TI-IE BE ST, AND 'YI-KEY ARE 'rw eesr eecor. 'vi-194 - Aovewfxsei 1-if N6 . 5 IS TIM . X in .4 , T0 66, I E X 1.46 .1413 1 5 o fu A EI, , E- : U O Vi -Z .5 ,a gi 'J Y 7 1 f If o ff - Jima AOJGHQOE A, prisoner, serving a term in Atlanta prison for counterfeiting, was sentenced two additional years fork counterfeiting money and passing it in prison. I Thereare many wild horses on the island of Iceland. I ornoerlv they were shipped to England for use in the mines. but that market is clcs ng since 'mining machinery was adopted. The flour mill owned by the state at Grand Forks. North Dakota. sustained an operating loss of S124,581 in the last eight months, according to audit published by the state industrial com- m1ss1on. . Of the 700,000 school teachers in the United States, 300,000 have never had regular public-school training above the seventh grade, says the president of the University of Minnesota. Sal-- aries are too low to permit adequate training. Greenwich observatory, known and used bv the scientific world. is to be moved from Greenwich to Holmbury Hill.. Electrification of a railway line running near by necessitated the change. The observatory was built in 1075 for the advancement of naviga- tion and nautical astronomy. Green- wich time is the world's standard. ' F . .. F- ,Y 4. LI This is the question. Is Harold ever tardy? Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no. O . Ask Mr. Gentry. --o David Friday in the current issue of Trade'VVinds, gives this table of the rise and fall of farm products and other articles the past 24 years, taking 1899 prices as a foundation to start from: ' 7 Farm Other Year Produce Commodities 1899 100 100 1909 152 123 1913 156 127 1919 361 247 1921 194 204 1922 208 206 June, 1923 216 213 Since June there has been a very small increase in the farm column and a more noticeable increase in other commodities, so that today the rela- tive standing of the two groups are about as of 1899, though the articles in each group vary largely from the 1899 base. ' -If r' I li I Fon XMAS I Give Gifts of Utility Hardware. I F. M. SHOFFNER I-K I Buy Your Xmas at PALMERBS Big Remova.l Sale. II - :I Sensible Xmas Gift at LEE'S, Help your favorite organization earn S'p100.00. p Il -i KOON BROS. Cleaning and Pressing. Phone 2317. 1 r -1 1-nn IC ' -i We have the Teasers for your tasters. I CHAS. soHooLEY 8. soN Grocers I I I ,ff L ,, 11 I I I 1 ,i i,,, U rfhe are jusl thre sort ffh Jil? tin: kar tra the tha con ity alia for exl cat ou1 cor ani the es but cei chi foi an ed thi fa wi tic se in: th PE E1 ti: th m m sh al th pi lil ai lo VX T jc pi 01 iw h ri ti ii n i 1 k a h n V 6' 1. It . T I: I. t yu C DR. O. B. MILLER DLS-CUSISES ' RELIGIOUS CONDITIONS ABROAD. fContinued from November 243 They love to hate each other, and they I are suspicious of each other, and are just waiting for a chance to be at the fhroat of their nearest neighbor. That sort of-from generation to generation ,hatred, deep and better. 'lhink of ,yugo Slavia, with seven-or eightldis- tinct racial groups. All of these Bal- kan countries have them, with their. traditions. Let me say to you, that the church hasn't done much to correct that trouble. The church has been concerned about herself. Christian- ity in all Europe has been institution- alized. The church does'nt care a rap for the' people, primarily. 'lhey are A exploiting the people to build greai , cathedrals, that will enable them to outrival the other city or the other community or the other government, and so, by their exploitation methods I they have wrung from the poor mass- I I es great sums of money with which to I build. Then, they have had the con-I ception' that the people exist for the church instead of the church existing for the people., The clergy haven't any concern for the poor, impoverish- ed masses., 'Ihey are supported by the government, and they stand or fall as they please the heads of their with the government. Now notice a democratic concep- tion of religion, where a church of it- self is of ,no particular value as an institution, but where the people are the concern and the welfare of the people is the concern of Christianity. Europe has lost the genius of Chris- tianity. They don't know any longer the spirit of the Christ. -Living as multitude do, in ignorance and in the midst of superstitution, they are wor- shipping apparently, but always form- ally, and their kind of worship and theirtype of worship and their whole program of service is so utterly un- like the Christ who lived among men and went about doing good, as to have lost the very. spirit of the master. What is the trouble with Europe? True, she is out of kelter and out of joint economically. True. she has leer political problems. But the very base of the trouble in Europe is this: Eu- 1'0p'e has lost sight of God. Europe has lost the consciousness of spiritual reality. Europe has lost her realiza- tion of the value of spiritual content In the human life, and Europe knows nothing of the 'spirit of Jesus Christ IH the measure that we in America know it, and we don't know it as well as we ought to know it. lf any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of Him. And I say to you, Wherever you have established an evangelical church and wherever you have preached the simple gospel of 'file Son of Cod and proclaimed the richness of His grace. wherever true brotherhood is established. where men T9SUect each others' opinions and are tolerant of each others' views. where We allow men absolute freedom .of Conscience, and where we agree to dis- I I I I agree but still determine to be friends -when you can bring that sort of 511118 to bear upon the life of Europe you are going deeper into the fester- Ing sore of Europe than anything that has ever been brought as a palative or a curative remedy by anybody, I care not who it is. The need of Eu- rope is a new consciousness of God, a new sense of justice, a new realization of brotherhood, and a fine intelligence working. out of the splendid ideals in the spirit of J esus-the things that Jesus taught. So when a man gives his time and his money to real gospel missionary work for Europe today. he does the best thing that can be done for Europe. You get a man's heart right with God, and when you find him possessing the best sort of spirit, that will solve problems even as per- plexing as the problems of Europe in this hour. g y Young men, young women. don't you be afraid to invest your life re- ligiously. You ought to be ashaneefl to live in a Christian land, enjoy the blessing of Christian civilization, and know, by your own personal experi- ence and by your, observation, the power of nie gospel of the Son of God to transform human life, and not be an earnest, honest, sincere, devout fol- lower of the Christ. . -- 0 A bolt of lightning came down be- tween Mrs. Cacy and her 'sister and knocked off a whole lot of plaster.- Cfrom an account of a storm.j I I I 1 A ' iv. 1 guitar .l?rof. E. C. O'Neal of Greenfield visited the college this week. Miss Reba White has returned and resumed duties. That the entire school is glad was shown in an ap- plause at chapel Tuesday morning. The fire of appreciation was again kindled in the meeting of the Glee Club which resulted in a combustion ofh non-musical voices .with fifteen ra s. , Y -O Ag., A The Barling Bomber at Wilbur Wright field recently rose to an indi- cated distance of 6,300 feet carrying a gross load of 33,570 pounds. It left the earth in fifteen seconds ,and re- mained aloft one hour and forty-five minutes. .il Michigan has by law made October 21st a special day in commemoration of American literature. The day is named in honor of her native son, Will Carleton, the poet, who was born at Hudson. Mich., October 21, 1845. 'It will be known as Carleton day. . li.- The new ballroom floor of the Savoy Hotel in London has iust been relaid., Balkan oak, from a village near Sofia, after seasoning for ten, years, was brought to England where it was baked for twelve days at a tempera- ture of 100 degrees for perfect re- siliency. Nine thousand two hundred pieces of treated oak were laid and for thirty-six hours men pressed it with electric -irons. This Savoy floor-1s made to bear 250 tons of dancers.-5 , I I FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS Our Holiday goods are now on display. -,A visit to our Store will give you many sugges'ions for useful gifts. Come in and see our line of Christmas goods. . ' ' lVIcLEMORE, WHEELER 8: CO. ' 4, .... .,,,..,,.,,,. . ,,,.,., . ..,.. . Tf-.-1-Y - -- 'Y R CHRISTMAS GIFTS. We have thousands of them. Useful gifts, everyone of them 5 something that will be appreciated. With e-ivmeryldgift purchased at our store I that amounts to 50c or more, we will give you a beautiful holly box to put lt in. This will make your nice gifts nicer. mW 'DolyoL1r shopping at the Christmas store. I BRAITHVVAIT 81 CO. I 13 . . I ATHLETICS. In the last few days, things have been moving rapidly in the Athletic Association. A new yell leader, Mr. Ericson, has been elected. It is up to him to stir up the pep. On November 24, the first game of the season was played by the Bear- cats against Warsaw. The score was not exactly to our liking, but it was a clean hard-fought game. Defeat G. M. Upton The Rexall Store 53 years continuous business at the same stand. THEREXIS A REASON. One of the most complete stocks - in Southwest Missouri. We appreciate your trade. ' Substitutes for S. W. B. C.: Palen, g W I For Mozarkian Pictures Come to Ross Studio We strive to please. Q ELLIS BARBER SHOP U Cheapest Rates. HAIR CUT 25c SHAVE 15c East Side of Square A g ll 11-1 BLUE RIBBON BAKERY A P1Es, V CAKES, i PASTRIES' A H- - I --- 1 . .4 l FOR MATERIAL 2 I AND ' l WORKMANSHIP. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP North Main I l IJ: l l was probably due to lack of practice. The score: . LS. W. B. C. Warsaw Stufflebam Q43 ...... f ................ Mills Q243 Vaughn Q123 .......... f ............ Owens Q143 Braithwait Q23 ........ c .............. White Q23 Hooper ,,,..,,,,.,.,,,.., g ,,..,............. Ryan Q13 Palen ...................... g .................... Deikey Substitutes for S. W. B. C.: Tucker, f 3 Geren, gg Palmer, g. Referee, Hammontree. ' There is a more pleasing story to tell about the second game, on Novem- ber 28, played against Aldrich. The Bearcats perhaps wanted to give us something for which to be thankful, .so they made the score 42 to 6 in our favor. The Aldrich team is one of the strong teams of the county, and to win over it in the second game, Q adds credit to the ability of our team. l The score: j s. W. B. C. Aldrich lRethmeyer Q63 ...... f ......,..,.,.. Malone Q23 !Vaughn Q83 ............ f .............. Rowan Q13 lStufflebam Q183 ..., c ............ Wheeler Q23 Hooper ........,.........., g .,,,...... V. Davfs Q13 Byrd ...................... g .................. W. Davis Q83, Palmer g Q23, Tucker f. Substi- tutes for Aldrich: Hamby g. Referee Hammontree. ' 'We have a game scheduled here with South Greenfield on Saturday night, December 8. ,, 0 ,, R THOMAS HALL. The girls are all here again after the vacation. Eleven of the girls were thankful that they had the privilege of going home. 'lhe other seven were thank- ful that they had the privilege of a very pleasant time here. 'lhere seems to have been many mysterious things happening, such as noises sounding like rats, mingled with whispers of human voices, and white-winged cheatures flapping through the halls in the wee small hour of the night. - A 'The girls who were away wonder what they mean by asking Margurite Johnson if we need a louder bell. E -0 A , VOLUNTEER BAND. A delegation of Volunteer Band members walked out to the county farm 'lhanksgiving day, and tried to cheer up the hearts of the old folks spending their last days there. The Band had contributed several packages of nuts and candies, the-se were distri- buted and joyously received. After- ward the ones, who were not physi- cally incapable, gathered in the par- lor of the home and were entertained with old favorite songs by the Volun- teers assisted by Mr. Pope, the keeper of the home. There' are now about two dozen old folks in the home. 0 I LOST-A pair of rubbers some- where between Clinton and Bolivar. C' inde-r, please return them to A. L. Collins. I T I -. - THE SCHOOL'S FUNNY MAN. The school has one whom you shall see, Is just as funny as can be. He likes to .laugh the whole day through, ' And that is all that he can do. His name is Knight but we will say, That you can see him any day. His head is bald where hair should grow, The cause of this we do not know. Helikes to tease the young and old, And acts as if he were of gold. Although he's envied by us all, To do without him we would fall. . Lloyd H. Cordell. 0 GLAD WE STAYED. .ili- The boys of Hoiman Hall, who re- mained here for the holidays, were highly entertained last Friday and Saturday night by the girls of the ,new dormitory, - ,Illinois Life Insurance Company A policy in the Illinois Life is a means by which Success is almost Quar- anteed to Young' Men and Young Wom- en. Let me exulain the merits of this, the best of all insurance policies to you. C. E. Fish Manager of Bolivar Agency. 'l DRS. SCRIVENER DENTISTS. . Bolivar, Missouri ll A J J. H. BRIDGES, 'Physician Rural 31 on 81 Office 5. Residence 11. . Dr. Mitchell's Old Office. Bolivar, Mo. if I it A GIFTS FROM MCCRACKEN Are Sure to Please. f ' - , r R. K. RICHTER DENTIST - Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Bolivar, Mo. Le: l nnitur Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, December 15, 19231 Number 10 COLLEGE REVIVAL NOTES. The revival meetings that have been in progress for the past two weeks have done much to strengthen the spiritgal life of those who have at- tende Dr. Morgan's sermons have been a real inspiration, clear in their theolog- ical conception, and sound in the thought, they have gone straight to the heart of truths in which we are, all. interested. Man's relation and obligation to God, how we know we are saved, ,how we may find' Him as our Savior, are some of the themes which He has developed for our con- sideration and guidance. ,One of the recent sermons has been outlined rather fully for the Monitor, with the hope that by reading it carefully and keeping it for future reference wel may all have a clearer conception ofl our personal responsibility toward' God. May the effects of this meeting not end here but may we all keep the ' interest in our friends who are un-l saved with prayers and faith that will E take no denial. We can not tell what good. this meeting has done and is still doingluntil we all read the eternal re- cord of it. What is your part on that record? ' ,n . JOINT PIIILO AND ATI-IENIAN , I PROGRAM. ' The Philos visited the Athenians last Wednesday evening and evidently enjoyed themselves greatly. The Athenians rendered their regular pro- gram and followed! this bv many ex- temporaneous talks, the Philos join- ing in. Although this joint session was brought about by the connivance of the weather man. it had good re- sults. Much more fraternal feeling -would exist between the two societies if more such programs were given and carefully planned before hand. After the session broke up some of the ,Atheniens entertained the visitors with pranks. but they were not just showing off. lt is a weekly occuranfse. We hope the Philos will entertain us some time in the near future. Q An Athenian. . 0. S T -- MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE. The ministerial conference held 9 f 'll session on Wednesday, Drobably the last to be held before the holidays. President Pike made a fine talk on the constructive work the ministers were doing and could do, to advertise the School and its work. The preachers were also urged to attend the regular meetings of the conference better and I0 be more QY1'ypf1ii'i011S in +II7 YlI,l l9: the reports from their churches. MATHErRoPEAN NEWS. ' p GIRLS' DORMITORY. One more meeting before the holi-I days, and then we all go home! When you go home and tell of all the school activities what are you going to say about your society? Do' you attend regularly enough to know what good it IS doing? The Matheropeans have a good program every Thursday after- noon and especially now we are need- ing you. Our contest -will be what you make it. We can, if I will. - Our last program will be the best in the school this year. Let every! Mathie wear her colors on that day, h and we will all sing, Good bye, Maupins, Good bye, Maupins, Good bye, Maupins, ,going 'round the bend. loaded down with Mathies, loaded down with Mathies, loaded down with Mathies, I We're We're Welre -Welre We're going round the bend. , Good bye-Good bye- - Good by-e. - - -Q.. T -.. ' . THOMAS HALL. Every one is quite busy now. Most of the girls are attending the meet- ing and keeping up their school work too. Some mornings we have current events for breakfast. While discuss- ing' these interests of the public we keep up with the time, and also enjoy our breakfast more. Elza Stroup is advertising for a pan that will make pies of its own accord. Miss Violet Culver spent Sunday night with Miss Kathleen Abbott. Miss Myrtle Grant spent the week end with Miss Sadie Erwin near Burns. - Our early morning prayer services have -been very well attended. Every morning at 6:45 we gather in the parlors for ,fifteen minutes devotion. These meetin s are ver hel ful and El' , Y P , lwe urge that every girl ,attend them. i We had a birthday party Tuesday night, we did! Yes, sir, one of us had a birthday, and all day long the post- man brought us boxes n everything. Of course, we had to celebrate and We did! We had a great big Angel Food cake with little red candles on it, Qsh+ they all went out with one puff U, two .boxes of candy, and to complete the day we had roses, real sure! nuf ones. We had a all , Don't you wish you knew the particulars ?' Last Sunday night Zana Carney had the scare of her life . When she re- turned home from church, her door would not open. After forcing her' way in the room, she' could not turn'- on the lights and some one was ly-c ing in thef. middle of the fioor for, dead. She rushed out of thelroom secured a flashlight and lots of helpl i The dead 'was forced to life! Q I wonder what is going to happen! Ruth Page has fallen but once this week. ' 1.1.1- 1 Every clay the excitement' grows' higher with the approaching holidays. Why, some of us count the days three and four times a day! Ask Allene, if we don't. I or , e CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. A Christmas exercise will be given at the College Monday.evening, Dec. Misses Myrtle Scott and Lora Dyer 3 had breakfast at Bro. Goodnight's Q Monday morning. Miss Zorka Grant visited home Saturday till Monday. . 0 . ,VOLUNTEER BAND. Last Sunday afternoon, December 9th, the Volunteer Band held Sunday school with the tnegroes. Miss Nellie Webb taught the lesson. There were interesting discussions onthe lessons by different members After Sunday school Mr. Long preach- ed a very interesting sermon which was helpful to all. There were thirty- seven present, which was an increase of fourteen over the meeting before All are cordially, invited to attend these Sunday afternoon services. X Reporter. . ,. 17th. This program will be rendered by students from the special depart- lments. The Christmas story will be portrayed in pantomine and song. We anticipate a splendid program, and ev- leryone is cordially invited. 5 , PRAYER MEETING IN THE GIRLS' . DORMITORY. Each morning before breakfast, 'a fifteen-minute prayer meeting is held in the reception hall. Interesting and beneficial meetings are being conduct- ed, and more girls are becoming inter- ested. it One young lady, who does not stay at our dormitory, has attended our meetings. I We gladly extend an invitation to those not staying in our dormitory to attend our meetings at 6:45 every morning. . 5 4. :I ..,-..,. .,. . 5-4-:J '-5-1!gg1QLlL.:2.1..'s:?:g-tgps, , , . - ..:i..f..................I....i..:-..... W - THE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. D Kenneth Glover, Ass't Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Oscar Ericson, Ass't Business Mgr. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year - ---- - 800 Per Month - ---- - 100 ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch - ' ---- - 250 Reader, per line ---- 100 EDITORIAL. vigi- ' Apropros of Nothing. Terrible plight: McKee is stocking- less, and.Christmas is coming on. Any help would be appreciated. 'We suggest D. J. Scottas the most ac- ceptable donor. NOTICE: The printer's devil fell into- the .ink well recently and was drowned. Any one with good floating capacity can get a permanent job by applying and proving himself to possess the afore-named qualities. The announcement by President Pike that all who missed classes just before the Holidays would lose double the actual absence, was doubtless a bombshell to many of the students. Those students, who are in the habit of slipping away a .day or two in advance ofthe vacation, are doomed -ito disappointment, this one 'time at east. . , ,111 Woe be unto the member of the faculty that goes into the coming week with aheart set upon doing great things. It is a time-honored tradi- tion that all . students must, become absent-minded and demoralized at least a week before Christmas fNot to mention home-sicknessl. Honored teacher- beware, and again I say, Beware! The mouse that got a piece of cheese long ago for putting a hole in a stocking that was supposedly full is evidently contemplating a repetition I i I I I I I I I The charges were brought. against' him by Oscar Ericson D. D. and the mis- creant was defended ably by Loyd Col- lins Lll. D. D. The sentence was carried out by all concerned.. The charges, you say! They were: going with the girls. ...1.L.-. Much praise is due, we believe, to our worthy president for his behavior during the past two Iweeks. What hours of anxiety it must have taken, and what great force of will, and yet not one word of reproof or correction has he uttered publicly Cwritten Wednesdayl eveningg subsequent events, if contrary to this, are not consideredj. Should we say that the student body must also come in for its share of commendation? We think so. Never has the order been .better although temptation has been strong. 'l he only exception we know of to this, was a short solo fvocall by a member of our staff, in the study hall Wednes- day morning. It has been said of our chapel period that it has always been like an oasis in the desert , a time when the Chris- tian who wearies of fthe tasks of school-life can commune with his God and go out again into the struggle re- freshed, and with renewed mental strength. If this has been true in the past, its is doubly true now. Those who are not attending the chapel ser- vices during the revival are losing much. Inspiring messages are brought every day by Dr. Morgan. Most preachers can occasionally preach a masterpiece, but one is a genius who can hold up such a standard continu- ally without failing. We are indeed fortunate in having such an -one. I The first part of the week ex-editor Stufflebam, in company. with Argus Hooper, went huntnig. Game was scarce, as is the case on most such oc- casions these days, and the Hon. Ralph' became' over-anxious. Sighting a moving object ahead. he fired, but was surprised to hear the patter of shot uton a tin roof. The two hurried forward and suddenly burst into a clearing in time to see an old man stick his head out of the door and I I I I I it sleetin' just now, Better git in some wood 'fore it gits friz under. Moral: Look before you shoot, and take notice of the brand you're drink- ing before going on an outing. - o PHILOMATHEAN. . Did anyone say the Philos were dead? If he did, he is certainly mis- taken. The Philos still have a good spirit. We must confess that we have not been having programs for the last two weeks. This is due to the fact that we would rather neglect our so- ciety vfork than to neglect the revival meeting. We love our society and We enjoy the good programs which we have. But when it comes to the ques- tion as to whether we will neglect our society .or our Master's work we choose to neglect our society. For we believe that the supreme -aim in our life should be to serve our Master first of all. Let us all do everything we can to help the revival. ' We held a call session one night last week for the purpose of taking in new members. I We intend to have. the Philomathean picture taken Friday, December 14, and we are expecting a large repres- entation. The picture is to be taken at the Ross Studio. Everyone is looking forward 'to the Christmas vacation. But we do hope that we may all have the courage to stay until school is dismissed and to be on time when it starts, again. I ' I FOR XMAS , Give Gifts of Utility Hardware. F. M. SHOFFNER , I 'I .I I III - , Sensible Xmas Gift at LEE'S, Help yo-ur favorite of theperformance. We notice that remark: Mirandy, I believe I heerd' Olsanization 93171 S100-00 I be has been sharpening his teeth on -..-- . 1- c gg. - II the wearing apparel of several of the If p I , 3:4 . i II inmates of Hfffman Hall. To that . I I I A g iimtfiingsuse. ay, off, theie s reason in HEMSTITCHING , ,Nl I ----- - Cotton 6c, Silk 10c per yard ' Last sunday.-night Troy Hieskell MRS, 01113 JARMAN G' M- Uptfm was tried, duly, by a jury of his own . . - Eompgers .Of Hitt-man Han, and Sen- Room 107, lst Nat. Bank. Bldg. I, The Rexall St01'0 pence o a c iropiactic treatment. :gf as p W. cp 53 years continuous business 2. I E I I -L at the same stand. J., H. BRIDGES, Physician THERE IS A REASON- . GIFTS FROM ' j O . . D Rural 31 on 81 I H9 of the m0St complete stocks C McCRACKENI I Office 5. Residence 11. I in Southwegt Missouri' I AreS'tPl I . D: ' ' ' . . tue 0 ease I Mllgcolqili oglce' N We appreciate your trade. H- H -1 I I L, I I G ' ' ' ' ' ' - W1 1. 'Ir -f , - 'i.'1l '7F N-fs fj,ff313'i Z.L,.,1 2', ,Q,Q,i - HOFFMAN HALL. Eyrd wants 'EMoore .,i..B...than that. ' BRIEF or DR. MORGAN'S SER- - GIHOHG --,---,--..- ' ' Letters to Santy Claws. put in ap C0333 iaiegooc racer MON INCEEEEEQLLEGE December da twelve Some whur in Hoffman Hall Der Santy B. Claws, H. S. CHot Stuff J V I pic up my pen und- ink and write mit a pencil. Ho be you '! I am the Cats Whiskurs. We do not lif vere we lifed last year, I moved, we live whur We stay this year. Howsomever dont let that keep us closer apart. We llf in a place they call a Dumistory whitch is big enuf fer Solumun his- self. Weel to get to business in the middle. 'ihe boys who lif hear ast me torite to you in regard to Xmas pres- ents. Hear they are and hear is whut theywant. Harold Tardy wants a train load of all-day suckers, which runs on wheels and is chiclate flavored. Oren Dinwiddie wants a book on eti- qite Cpronounced etiquxxyj. He says he' wants to propose something er other. X Lloyd Collins wants a date and two sticks of candy. Or. Cannon wants some ammunition. Mr. Gentree wants two more dumb waitorsf Bill Wyatt wants a kow what gives butter and ice cream. 'Leo' Perry Want some funee pic- tures. ' Prof. Richardson Wants order. Eblen wants what he wants when he wants it. A I BLUE RIBBON BAKERY TI PIES-I, I I g I CAKES, ill I , PASTRIES . - I I . . v W Christmas Gifts. Hundreds of ,Attractive Useful Gifts. A I I . I I I I I I Fall Wants a firmer foundation ,.,,.,,,,.,, dangerous curves ahead! Allen wants a new necktie, the old one won't fit. Heiskell wants some shoulder pads. '1 aylor wants a framed motto, Tardiness is better than nothing. Blackie needs and wants some sleep. . f 'I he Glovers wants to be left alone. Lillard wants a. tin horn and some one to toot it. Sidebottom wants to fret straighten- ed out. He's all mixed inihis dimens- ions. i Pharoh , let him rain in peace. Cohners has a horn, he wants a Chevrolet to go onit. Licklider Wants more heat in the building or he's going to make it hot for somebody. Long wushes the H. H.. hens would lay oftener and the cats would lay further away from the dormitory at nites. Well, I can. think of nothin' else to 'ri'e Hone this finds you the same. I will end by closing, - Ef-n'i+if'a.Ilv. p Mr. Literary Ruffnex. P. S.. If you dont' get this letier rite and I will send encther. P.. P. S.. Eur fear of losin' the stamp off I put it on thu inside. ' P.' P.. P. S.. Some uv the other bovs want, some presents but I've already sealed. this letter' so I can't put ally- more in. ' ' ' f . J I R.1-LJ. Y, ..n- , ,, PRAYER M.EETIN.GS. AT THOMAS , HALL. At first. several of the girls did not seem interested. in the meetings. Now the interest is growing. More of the girls are coming and some who had been coming are more interested than they were. Much good has been ac- complished, and we are hoping and praying that greater blessings will come as as results of the- -united pray- er and Worship. ' I I I I I I I I I I I December 12th, 1923. Those who were in cha el on the . ' ' p ' above date will not soon forget the heart searching address delivered at that time by Dr. Morgan. His scripture lesson was John 5:1-8. After a brief introduction, the speaker called particular attention to four out- standing characteristics of this story. First, THE KIND OF RELIGION JESUS HAD. In the dievelo ment of this point he. showed that in spite of' the fact that the Jews were having a great feast Jesus went to the pool. of Bethesda, where there were numbers of impotent folk. At' this point the preacher asked a number of heart- searching questions, and stated that if all the professed followers of .Jesus were to practice the characteristic of' Jesus illustrated by this incident, all the so-called hard cases would be left without excuse, for they would-p be sought out and won for GOD. Second, THIS STORY GIVES AN INSIGHT IN-TO- THE FUNDAMEN- TAL DEE ECT OF MAN. Man in his natural. state is incomplete.. This is' shown by Eccl. 12:13, 'fLet,us,hear the conclusion of the- whose- matter: Fear' GOD and keep His commandments: 'for-this is the whole of man!'. Mani must have the indwelling spirit be-' fore he can be complete. Therefore, the question which Jesus asked the impotent man, Wilt thou be made whole? was pregnant as it went to' their root of the whole matter. ' Third, THE NATURE OF A LOST MAN'S COMPANIONS IS SHOWN. This man- was lost and helpless, press- ed back. from the healing waters by those more fortunate than himself. He could as soon have expected mercy from a hungry wolf pack, or to share the food of a hungry -hog as a helping hand from any of his companions: To be lost classifies one with that heart-V less, selfish crowd. Where are YOU 'K Fourth, THE ESSENTIAL NA-. TUREI or THE HEALING PROCESS AS SHOWN- BY THE MAN' HIM- SELE. When Jesus commanded him I ' - I to arise he seemed to realize that here - D0 your' Christmas Shop.. Iwas one with authority, Eindhthouglh ' . . I ' i i I I 'h a ded'the impossi e e ma e fplngi at If ELLIS BARBER SHO? Ialldcotbmobrey. Oh! wonder-He was . ' Cheapest Rates. , healed, imgediiteliythaigdch completely - I , '. .. . ,' . ' y . l b 't u ers oo a e commanc Brailthwalt 81' CO' HAIR' CUT C56 SHAVE 150 ZfNJesu1s calrries with it the abilitv to . . I E350 Slde Of Square -,do31he- thing commanded. Oh! that g p Q HI I ' II all here would test him NOW. That 'fi I - -I none might leave here lost. i . FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS V g R K RICHTER Our Holiday goods are now on display. IA visit to our store will ' I5ENTIST . I give you many suggestions for useful' gifts. ' , , Come in and see our line of Christmas goods. gflilfleijh Flgst Nat-B1f51iR713rBl3Ii- 5 . ,McLEMORE, WHEELER 8ztCO. , l 0 on S' ' ' -4: ' - ' I L .....f. MAL. Y...-. - --. . ' .......-.. x.-,s-pu- A-A ...gm CHRISTMAS. METHROPEAN NEWS. JOKES. V 1 5.11.1- When chilling north winds roar' and blow . . And frozen sky is dim with snow,' When hill and vale are soft and white, When leaves and buds are hid from sight, There comes a day we long to see. A day of gladness joy and g.ee. When fires are bright and great flames leap, And flowers under soft snow sleep, The great north winds so loudly roar While little snow fiakes softly soar, That day is Christmas, we shall see, For joy it brings on land and sea. On Christmas Eve, when fires burn bright, When spring and life are hid from sight, The little stockings in a row, Wait for the tramping in the snow For Santa Claus with well-filled sack Of candy toys from Santa's back. On Christmas Day, so cold and clear The great north land seems very near. The sleighbells jingle on the sleigh, While voices shout and children play, With .mittened hands and faces bright, Weustop to look at this gay sight. When Christmas dinner is all spread With 'turkey brought from barnyard shed, The home folks gather in a row To think of sunshine, without snow. They taste of dainties rare and good, While fire place wrestles burning wood. On Christmas Day, long, long ago Ourf Lord was born who.loved us so. The stars that night shone clear and bright P 4 - With blissful glow from I-Ieaven's light, - A 5 shout' from Heavenly hosts was raised - A , Q The King is born so God be praised. 'While children play with sleds and snow Or sit in rows by fire side glow Let us remember, while so gay, The keeping of our Christmas Day. A Lawrence Brown. ' -0 Hrs CLASS. A .group of negroes were at the terminal station Sunday morning, tell- lng a few departing brethren good-by. A trainman noticed one negro looking oninonchalantly, and inquired: John, are you going north? No, sir, said the negro addrest. 'Tse a class B nigger. 'What do you mean by class 'B' nigger? asked the trainman. W6'll, said Sam, I B's here when dey leave, and I B's here when dey come back. -Macon News. ' The Mathropean Society set sail last September u On a voyage which they will all long remember, . Zana Carney as helmsman 1S staunch and true I u And to her much praise and honor is due. Now sure enough each of the crew Must do as much as she can do . To make the trip a happy one Both in knowledge gained and lots of fun. ' We have sailed with ease on the briny deep Of our school year, and will always keep , Fond memories of it back in our mind Which at any time we may easily find. And tell with recollection truly glad Of all the good times we have ever had. And may each of us not permit to fade This trip which we Mathies all once made. 0 . DEFINITE ARRANGEMENT. A tailor had called to collect his bill frequently, but without success. Final- ly in desperation he said vehemently: Mr. Jones, I must insist that you 'make some definite arrangement 'with ine. Why, surely, replied Mr. Jones, 'agreeably. Let's see. Well, suppose 'you call every Thursday morning. Detroit Free Press. ' -. u CONCERTLS. Friday evening, January 4th, a con- cert consisting of two glee clubs, or- -chestra, male quartette, and special Miss Churchill- Define a circle, l Miss Wilde. Francis- A circle is'a line without end and a hole in the middle. Prof. Smith-- What is an alien ? Violet- An alien is an island in Nevsq Yciircllc hgrlgor .whcerie bfgrelggers A an e an umiga e e ore ey gig turned loose in America. 1 Pres. Pike- How long is the Amazon River? Page- About four inches on my map. Guess Vlfho? Get out your little pencils. and write your little names. . T he first tenors are a little flat. Prove itf' Follow that ball. Well, well, well. We undestand that the the Gleeful- Yelling Challis are doing excellent work. QA issourian. , 0 , Prof. Richardson tin chemistryj- What is the best metal for conduc- tors. - Mr. Hooper- Nickel, There will never be a woman presi- dent of the United Statesf' Why so ? Because the candidate must . be over 35 years old. . - 1 l CLASSIFY YOURSELF. Young men of character and real man- hood are the type who have bought or will buy Illinois Life Insurance policies. It is the Sissy type of young men who pass the opportunity up. The opportunity to .assure 'yourself of Success 'is yours. ACT NOW. Let me be of service to you. C. E. FISH, Manager Bolivar Agency. inumbers, will be given in the college g ' auditorium. -A l 5 Admission 25c. Make that date be- ',,, fore the holidays. I p ' 'T ' 0 L For , Mr. Pike fto Education ID- Have BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER I ever told this joke before ? Pho 25 Class- Yes, sir. ne 3' . Mr. Pike- Well, maybe you will I HAROLD ,SMITH see the point this time. y , y At Express Office. I W' I WW E 3' 1 il . 5 FOR MATERIAL l: AND p ' i WORKMANSHIP. 1 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP XMAS PICTURES I , North Main ,I M ti a it Hurry p! . to -DRS. SCRIVENER the ' DENTISTS. Bolivar, Missouri ROSS STUDIO. 'N- 1 V 1 - - A ' A - .. ,D A: w- 1- . in-A 1 --2 - ,-'?f1,,'v1 71 Q 1 fp!-, , fl .f, fQ 'ff 'f '.A- Y. 'i 'l-Z ' A--Q4---L-A-'wi . he Hllnnil YOIUYUG 1- Bolivar, Missouri,IDecember I22, 1923.-I Numbgzlyi 11 MERRY CHI2ISTlN4A.S e I '- e t -A B 1 I' Behold a king shall reign in righte- l ' -I ' as ' THE MOZARKIAN. In publishing the 1924 Mozarkian precedent will be thrown to the four winds, for precedent is an enemy of progress, it shackles originality and stfies ambitiong Magnificent annuals have been .published in the past, but this year we are resolved to go higher, we are resolved to place yet ahother mile stone on the road to thltgideal. This goal -can' never' be reatilileti by the old boot stra method b lbtiin l 1 P a Y g ' for spots on the sun, or by iminpirtal- ' izing the Yes, but ..............,. , expres- sion. It is to be reached only by being active, awake, ahead of the crowd, ever pushing, ever climbing, determining to win, and continuing to the end. I To -be or not to beis no longer the question. The Mozarkian is here to stay. It is here to stay because it is worthy of existence. It. is to be bound in exquisite 'Molloy stiff covers. Photographs will 'be placed across the page instead of lengthwise, a marked advancement over the annual last year. It is to be bigger and better than ever before, medeledi after the famous Missouri, Savitar. In all it is organized Punch, Pep, Action, Snap and Spizerinktum. ' No, Mr. 'Student, this is for you. There is no fence -row course in this nronosition. You can either grab a handle and boost or grab a hammer and, knock. But who wants to knock on one of the 'best institutions of our school. Let's resolve: to let the howlers howl, the scowlers scowl, and the growlers vowl but let's get behind this thing and boost it over the top. Back the staflisup, but don't get so far back you're out of hailing distance. Our plea is for Action, Action. Action. So let's gird up our loins, stiffen our backbone, set our pawbone. forget our Wishbone and hit the big road to success. R. H. T. - 0 GIRLS' DORMITORY. fi s the Christmas holidays approach, excitement runs high. 'There wil not he fl, girl in the new dormitory during that time. ' To all of our new-tried friends and to the faculty. one and all we wish, A Merry Christmas and a Successful New Year. ' Mrs. W. T. Tardy and daughter, Margaret, will leave for Springfield Fritlay morning! Miss: Tardy will enter the hospital which has recently come under Baptist control. 1 The reporter has .had a hard time in getting news for this issue of the Monitor. She wrote part of it on Zana Carney's bed and part under lt. Reason: Footsteps in the hall! I I I l I I I r 1 1 I onsness, and princes shall rule in jus- t1ce And a man shall be as a hidin 1' - GIRLS' DORMITORY NEWS-. ' - . g I place from the wind, and a covert' We're all getting ready to go home! from the tempest, as streams of wa- ter in a dry place, as the shade of 'ali great rock in a weary land, all we like Sheep llalfe gone astray, and Jehovah hath laid on- him the iniquity of all all, be notgafraidg for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all the peopleg for there is born 'to you thls day in the city of David, a savior who is Christ the Lord. Mary kept all these sayings, pondering them in her heart, and they crucified him. And I saw a new heaven and, a new earth and I ,saw the holy. city, New Jerusalem, coming down out of Heaven from God, made ready as rf bride adorned for her husband, and I heard a great voice out of the throne saylng, 'Behold God himself shall be wlth them, and be their Godz' And he shall wlpe away every tear from their eyesg and death. shall be no more. Behold, I make all things new. - . -'T-? - -+ -31+-1 -----.-- l MAUPIN' NEWSQ 5 - There is no doubt about it, Folks. the Maupin. Society is the pep.piest organization in school. - . ' Q One of the reasons for the pep' of this organization is the contest ,which has just closed. The entire society was divided into two groups: Jewell Wendleton was appointed captain of Croup One and Zelma Spaulding of Group Two. 'The contest kentun .the interest of every member of the socie- ty, and was verv beneficial in various ways. The loosing group is to enter- tain the winners at the first regular meeting after the holidays and wwe can assure von that is will be a real entertainment! We are safe in saving that the bin'- gest social event of the vear will be flw Mf-'win -Athenianqlridv mrtv- to be givenat College. gym Thursday even- mfr. The last meeting before the holidays was one of the best of the year T-hen was a large number of the girls pres- ent' and the following interesting pro- gram' was given: ' W ' I Chanlain duties-Mrs Morris. , Roll call. Answer- with a Current Event. I , Vocal solo-ellflozelle Flollmgswortlx. Ren-nlgr debate' HRPSOIVSIL Tlwlt U16 Vlu Vlux Klan is a detrircentto the U, S, i Affirmative-Rebecca Cox and .Tocille Kindrick. Negatives- Mary Barnettand Onea Osborn. Reading-Alice Adams. A cordial invitation is extended to all visitors. Come and visit our neppy organization!! at D. C. r llll, in Everyone is bringing back what she borrowed. Q Q ' Just think, gir1s.,when we come back it will be leap year! V. p 1 Sunday we-nearly starved 'to death before we had dinner. Some of us j Just had strength enough to get to the dining room when the bell rang. but it all came back when we got there! - Signs of christmas were everywhere. ,In the middle of each table stood, a -i little Christmas tree and a Santa :Claus We had everything for, dinner. We hear-that there is to be Va big timei' at I-IoffmanjHall'Thurs- iday. We hope their's is as nice as l ours was. . . I . 5 I I i The teachers had an ice' cream ,party in Miss I Churchill's room '.Monday night after the program at'the col- .efre. ' l I Miss Catherine Rodgers was unable to return to school this 'week 5' on ac- count of illness. I. A - Miss Wengert and Miss Hughes chareroned a party of girls Tuesdav night to the, musical entertainment given bv the Owls Club . 'We would like to know if theyprendered our old f vorite U ld Missouri Hada Mule ! a , 0 , , . . Sunday night some of 'the town girls stayed- in our dormitory. BV putting 13 in one -room we wereable to nrovide. Yes. some of thenfithed no sleep or .rest during the, whole night. . 77,07 Y 1 ' THOMAS HALL. - We know bythe signs of the times Christmas i s hear. Everything else is more interesting than lessons' The Christmas decorations are ar- ranged in the house and each morn- ing as the girls cometo the -dining room some one alwavs shouts the number of days until Christmas. , I'FllCSfli1V-'f1lS7ll'ltA some -hurrying! of feet were heard on the stairwav then 'i rattle and rocket-ove-r heffdl. follow- ed bv a popping and cracking noise as of manv toy guns. Eiccitement 'ran high for a time an-d did .not de- crease 'much when we learned that Mrs. Davis had' sent us some pon corn and two of thefgirls attempted to fret it popped before they let the others know it was there. ' : - Miss Violet Culver and the other leader and about ten of the Interme- diate B. Y. P. U. members held a so- cial in the basement of Hoffman Hall. Every one reported a veryenjoyable time. ' I ' f -Misses Florence Mverssand Margu- rite Johnson attended a bunkinrr party at the girls' dormitory Sunday night. .-.-vw . -- .. . - --v--.-- Y ge:-:scam-:. ui-:sz 4.-fL.,.... ...Q .- V - - - ' - I OL! I 2 tri' K ,I 1 : v iQ. ji THE MONITOR STAEE..-W Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. Kenneth Glover, Ass't Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. -Oscar Ericson, Ass't Business 'lVI'gr.- ' Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. Q, , , l ,in-g, trying to get in Taylors room. his hip pocket and drew forth his his- It was pa pitable looking thing, lying'l'tory .book and popped this question to therewith its moutb,,open and its ton- iligue hanging out. 'It looked as if it ,liarl...,-been trodden on, hardly.,able-.to keep body and soul together. .Its eyes wereiwide with- horror, greatly dis- , , tended with a look of frenzy ,-,. they ' SUBSCRIPTION PRICES seemed frozen, widly staring into PGI' Y631' - 1 ' ' 800 .gspace-. Its emaciated form TlV2LS -COZ61'- P912 MOUU1 ' 'vl' ' ' if ' ' 100' Led with dust of? the road. Its wrinkled - ' f'ace was scared and scratched. There ' ADVERTISING RATES: - was a strange odor about the thing. Perl Inch - - 5 -' - v ---- 25c , My heart welled upwithin me, pity 10c 2 took possessionfyea overwhelmed me, Reader, per line ---- , C EDITORIAL. , p Christmas is in the thoughts off ev- ery. one now, and those very thoughts suggest a merry home-coming and ten days of rest from hooks Knot of physi- cal restj. fWhy is Christmas? , The nature of the word suggests its origin and yet the time .poflthe year depends rather upon pagan precedent. - fA 'series' of festivals known as the Saturnalia were celebrated at this, time of the year by the Romans and were accompanied by giving of gifts to servants: 'a pretty tradition. Our first real Christmas celebration was in the fields outside of Bethlehem. ,The shepherds formed the congregation, the Herald from God, the preacher, angels from heaven were thef choir, and the song: Glory to God in the highest, and on earth, peace,.5r0od will toward men. The first instituted -fghristmas 'celebration was given f by: Lllelesphorus, seventh bishop of Rome, ...inthe second century. About two hundred years later in the reign of Diocletian. another immense celebra- tion was fheld at Rome. Since that time Christmas has become an annnal affair., recognized all the lands lunfieif, the ,mnnence .of Christianity. Various- tr,adgiLi,Qn s' have grownfup di s- tinfruishing ,celebration ,of the holi- day in 'the different countries - The benevolent'liIn'fiil'ish Santa Claus be- tears ran freely down 'by cheeks as I bent to speak. At that' momentf the 'thing turned .............. it spoke ......,....... it said, Agowan, you haven't got any strings on me . It was Taylbr s shoe. Unless we get' some gymnasium equipment for our basement, we are going to boX'it up and sell it for post holes. - - A I Mr. Heiskell is threatening to shock l3llQ'lUl'G'llGCi1.12llT minds of the entire rworld when he brings his bill K no rela- tion to Williaml before the H. I-I. 'leur Sonare Club at their next ses- 'sion., Mr. Heiskell has spent' much sleen and many wakelcss hours 'in preparing this grandiloquent piece of 'bomloastic fabrication. Here is the ihill in itsvmost complete- and entire form. A . is l l . ' Art I. Section I2 We want more sleepy ' , up . 'r I Art II. Section 1. We don't 'mean maybe. ' I ' ' I ' lll1i0W'fill' indications. .Mr. .Fall might as well-'advertise for a new -room mate. Mr.,1lWinwiddie, who has formerly T'0O, f'fl.Wltlf1 him. V-has seeneinglv taken up winter quarters ,in ane,t,her,part of the city. I W 1 Our cannon jmissed fire the other idav. he is now Under 'goinff game re- lpairs. ,fllhev rubbed alcohol on this 1 n back and he like to broke his neck 'tryinfhfto lielc it off, , When 'Nifrhts Were Bonlrler. ,Arpplay-told in no acts and a few L l l comes St' Nicholas in Holland. in Ger-.,3lBSS -Seens. ,, if ' . C - manyg rthe Christ child: in 'Rns'sia. St. l I P I Act- 1, , P.iipert5ianclf's'so on. -It is fitting Til?-ll 1 A novel,.and.'facinating tonviifimfmf the .climaxf offmthe- .year'S iov-mak1nFI.lwa,s- held in Hoffman H9111 +4141 nfheyi Sl'lDLllEl'1-C'0U1i'lii8l'Yl01T2liZP theiloirth of the Universal Savior. ,H0wever, theiidea in many-homes has degeperated into onei-of mere merry making -without sli.oi-vi.nn:.,+.lie- spirit of the fi ver of f'fv- eryigood -and perfect gift1?, or 'by i 'iW9'ill10'i 'he roor whom he- so graciously befriended. Let this 'Christmas be one to which that can be looked back with a feeling exultation because of the kind deeds it has brought about. - --- - ------n----- . HOFFMAN HALL. Coming soon!l!!!! Christmas, j lllverv one is in the air at Hoffman llfill this week putting up clecoretimis. Mr. Fall fell off the step lailder the nrst day 'ind had a perfectly stunning tinie. I-leislcell had his -b-wk turned and a hammer slipped up behind him and bit him on the finger. The rest of 'the accidents were few. - It was discovered early one 'morn- - Yiifflit- Sir l7Villiam Vilyatt, Knight of the dining table met a mouse some- wivmn hGiZWQ'm'1 fl'9 Sefifilirl, Pnflz ijhiifd, landing.. A furious and hard fonfrht ilinliilf' icollfslnf'-rl. .Th-fi Wioiisr-3. xvgg ye- ported as having coal black flmfv ll'Vl1'i'0fl in H09 Wiirlflle I-TQ Xvgg fiillv l SSNQ f9CSlQi l 1'l'Ml'1f in liQl0'l1t 'i'Y lY7: l'i ni-i wi' llpms' live of which were slioihtlv lvivi- red.. 'Ile-had seven heads and no ears. i tliree of which were missing. lie, had 5 a dark pea-green complexion and blue 1 eyes. thirteen of which ' were cross- 'C-3Y6f'l. ' a ' Friends. Sir Vifvatt is fl lnifzvg kwin-Lf but when he saw this sight' he onokml in his new iron Orfords and his llflllifl- tremh-lerl as he reached for his trusty l l L,..nnm1 ,laniiflin 'FIV-, 1-af-wqf. Qqv, -I-INQL hewas in command of the situation so llm lL 'l lT'mS lf' on his several ljl'12xl1Tlri.l'lf3Q- - ' E tAt the pionient- 'ef hig dm-1.-pf1+ 1 flPSUair. Sii VVvatt had for once in his life avbrilliant idea. Ho, reached ini 6 l ! fl I l - l I l ' . l il lftlie beast, Was monasticism a benefit to society? Fair reader the mouse lost all hopes and immediately quit the field, wiping fourteen eyes and blow- ing his fourth nose. ' And-,by..the-V way. ....' .... , .... t he ,mouse'3 name was Mud. 'Bhey s'ay,.that electricity is a terrible thing. A We know that Biles got a roll with a current in it the other day and thershock nearly killedihim. 0 ,PRINCE or PEACE. '7 ACts'II. I' . .', -, .- - Whileishepherdsi watched their knocks tliat'idayg- 5 As -prophets had' foretoldg' ' An angel of fhei'ILord came down, To makeuthe message bold. ,. The-'-glory of the'Lord shone 'round, I 'Far brighter than the sung ' And.. 'ere the angel touched the' earth, .'fl.fii'e'.message had begun. - 4 avxii-'rw 71 -' . - 3 Fear not, for tidings of -great joy, ' ' To 'all men must be heard: For unto you this day is born, A Savior, Christ the Lord. ' ' Now let this be a sign to you, 'I-he lowlyimanger find, l - In swaddling- clothes, the babe' ' wrapped, ' ' ig ' 'Softenderfand sokind. , ' is When all at once a shining host, t Around the angel came: With glory to' our-God on highf i And, praise-to His dear' name. - , 1 - . ...:J ' - Good will to all uponithe earth, i The heavenly hostdid sing, ,. I' .And peace shall' reign' in hearts 'of . . men, ' H ' - 1 Through Christathe new born'4king. ' , ' , ,Oscar Pigg. f BLUE RIBBON' BiAKEIiYI'l . CAKES, V 1 . PASTRIES ii, 1 e I Q I-, ill I .. -ri ' -MERRY XMAS for Everybody ' , is the wlsh'fof W. B. LEE ' , Q p --QQ' Q . I Y lf A I--I W ' -I ,K . , T it l M' .i nnirr XMAsCIFTs : I to be found ati I TDAN C. FARRAR, j I North Side of Square A ' l l - I . 0 ---Q-----v-.-.......,..pQ.-. ' ' ' ' ' ' I 1 H H ' 'asv--Q i-9--'- - 1f i'- F-I-' T-:Qin-43-Q-ffikv-1-:f ' ' -' '.4. ' .s w -' '---- - V . - V .-..-.-.- - - -.- - -. . . . . .....r.. ,.......-....., - wr .1 .Z ,-,0gv5,g.,,,fv , -,,.. . .. ., ' . .. .. ' '- 'Tf-' ff-rw . ,. .. - --- GETTING CLASSIFIED. ' I Sam. 10:25-27. It was the last day of Saul's Corona- ceremony at Mizphe. Samuel dis- missed the crowd who, all alike had been schouting Long Live the King . Saul is now launching the much- sought clamorously demanded, ship of state. They' were now to have a king- idom like other people. At once the people fell into three classes. ' Vis: liiose who went with -Saul ' and iuwhose hearts'God had touched , -and second those who went. y Every man to his own home and third, the sons of Belial who said How can thisman Zcare us'? ' I ' r L When'-I this revival started Sour 5crowd fell into thefsame groups,'a few perhaps, came to criticize. Pm 'never afraid of the man who 'fights in Alle 0 en I can locate him but the mon- 'f who , 'hynocritically' pretends friendliness' and 'remains neutral is 'fl'11 f61aDUS,, the critic 'isto' be pitied' perhaps but notfeared. He is usual- ly of small intelligence and oflesis in- fluence. , 3 , V ' 'g But of that bunch of 'slackers .I am 'in gi-eat fear. they arerecruited from the ,ranks rf the' most .influential.,They :are large iin numbers. This large un- -wieldly mass of deed weight would cloypthe wheels of a lightning express. 'The results 'or lacki. ,-of, results in this meeting may,,be,fn1easured by. the number and influences of those. who wcreindifferent. N W p Q ' ,But there was fa jband' of faithful 'ones for whom' I. give thanks to God for you have beenia' strength and ,a stay 'to I the' weather as has. sought Ztoido theifiiili-ll'6f God. 7 'i-- ' Q1 How are you classified '! -f' ' -1 ' --.-' ' 't1n-1 - ' ------ , 1 y.-... -g . I ATH.ENlANE NEWS- ' l , The regular program: of the Atherii ian literary society was held Wednes- day night. December the 12th. A- .The Societv asked the- Philfiinatheans to afisitifthei-ineetiiig and thev' consented to do,so.' On account cf other meet- .infrs same, pf-. the members who were Ion the lnrogram' were 'not present, butt nevertheless.. , .a good- program was renderedi' R Some' extra numbers on the m'oQ'ram were talks bv the meroj- bers'.o'Fi the Philoinatheani Society. and 'several 'response' talks were given by The Athenian Wenmbers. 2 Each sneaker Wes' l'lfJ T IJlV 'in favor' of same sort of pcorgnetition,-between the societies angfl same evenivjent so far as to fsavi that if wet did not'liave' comnetiticii the societies would not progressbut would fl the onrnsitel I' ' . 143A joint kid narty will be held he- I'l QQ1'1, thg iftthenians and Mauninsf Tliursdav night. ati-the Collegergym. The costumed are to be those of a ten- W12'1?-olcl'clii?fl- and each person is to brine: 'a present for some one else. 'Q W . the-A tbfi,nian's.'wish all a lVIerrV Christmaswandf Happy New Veer Wd drin't fnrgetto put your' New Year resolution Wunder your pillow. sa your mind will be on them, at least during the night. Reporter. I 4 I . I I I I I I I . I I a 'HTHE FIRST CHRrsTMAs. I ' By Loyd Collins. I The first Christmas was held on the 4 1 I I plains of Bethlehem. -Let us try and picture in our minds the plains, around that sacred city, and the lone shep- herds who watched over the flocks. Here andithere droves of 'sheep were scatteredabout like patches of snow lingering under the heat of the sun. During the entire day the shepherd would keep 'watch over his herd. , In the evening he would 'bring his flock together, and in the cool of the depart- ing day, take his-harp and sing. No painter can picture. the true beauties of sun-set. ' The golden rays of the sun reflecting on the few clouds, and sending their messages of love and beauty, must have -thrilled thefshep- herds with awe and interest. He was surrounded with the works of Gnd. In 'tlie twilight, when the sun had faded and the stars dimly appeared, he would quietly continue his sweet melodies. of praise and of love-. 'At lest when ni-fifht had drawn in its cur- tains. he was left alone on the broad plains. 'Ihechirp' of thecricket and the echoing 'A cry of the night-hawk were the only sounds he 116'-mi.-X Such is a picture that I draw, in mv im- afrination, of, the Q beloved plains of Bethlehemg f I ' ' ' On ,the night that Jesus was born. angel came to- the shepherds, direct from, God, 'ands .said uuntoftliamr I bring. you good tidingskif great. ifiv. vihirh shall be to all peonleffj The shepherds were afraidj but V grateful- iinto Cod. f The anfrel ccntinued: f'W'or 1 I 'Ihey found His mother, Mary, with Him, and fell down and worshipped. Christ paid it all that we might enjoy eternal life. The earth is filled with his spirit, and in thousands of churches throughout the world today we find a reflection 'of' the Star of Bethlehem in the electric lights in the Christmas trees. ' I Christmas is a I shrine of love, beauty, and truth. It is a heritage for the ages. ' We should gather round the throne of our Father, and let our light shine to those in need of akfriend. - U .. 0 'A I I A PREACHER BOYS. ' - ' The preacher boys of the Boys' Dormitory have been conducting some real gospel metings in the Barraca room each Sunday afternoon. - ' Rev. 'Roy H. Long preached a 'very interesting sermon last Sunday. 'Watch 'and Pray were the words of his text. He explained to 'us how Christ wants us to watch and pray, by connecting the letters of the words, Wetcli and Pray , as follows: ' A 1 Our Words. l - i A-Our actionsl it T-Our Tongues. -- C- Our' companions. H+-.Our habits. ' ' it - l land' ' ' .. Z P+Praying p'ersistently.gigV , R-Reservence. ,:-.- - .'.v'5Lfi'1'ii Ki I I. E 2 SD 54. ,UZ to I'i 93 14 ,.. cs ,Yourselfp-E .' 5 it Wefursre' 'YQQI to attend A these- ser- '. 'vices which ,be in tat.2' D -Tllf SVG? .L-g--I- 1 .Y 'Sundays .mherefvrill -be .1110 ,grnqet1HaS I during theirQhristmaS holipflilifg.-,133-fi I untd youlis borntthis day infthe City I ' ' tl' .-5. wi, '-75:57 of David, a Savior, whichis ChristQl D N I f f- ' the I.-ord. And,ithi,s'shall be a -sign ' Q i I' FUR XNIASJ - I unto youg .ye shall-find the b'a.lieHjwran-' red in svffrldling clothrsj lying in 'a I I manger. ' ' ' l I Give' Gifts' of Hardware. PF. M. SHoi+ifNERc ' ' Shortly after the angel' anreaired, I U V I M Q t I sa chorus of angels- came singing-f I .4252 ,, y I y . Glory to Cod in the highest. and on'lvii? --.- P 1 I i - i 'Y earth peace, goodw. illtoward men. i 1 ' - ' , Q ' When ,the angels. returned to -i 'thfeg 5 J . . . . . heavens, the sherherds believed that -'l In I- i Ethe Savior -had' come.-.and-started' R. K, RICHTERM '- iE0XVEll'fl RQ'Ll'l1Gl 6'fYl to .sea the new V Q. DENTIST.. -. i babe, Jesus, the friend to human--1 Office: t I The wise. ,men .-were 0 iided bv eq Beth Ph'0l9?5r'. ' '--iB9l,1Va.1i.i M-9' . bright star in the east. which directed-I J - -' M 1 I - -n 4 JI 'themwto the spot where ,, lay. f - f Q i ' I- f z.' ,. T -- I ' ' ' I 'HT .. il' I limi I ! I I v . I , I '- . I T v',.l.. Ch' I LLHIQQI I l i College Stuilents'Who Ge He-ire f0I'rCI'l1'iStI11?1S l Q ' j iWill 'Want to Take Home Little,Gift,fort. Q l . ' Each One of the Family., . . - I Buy them at the Christmas store. Get Dad or .Brother - . I a Shirt, a lie, a Belt, a Pair of Hose or a Nice Leather Purses. I ' ' I I I I I I 1 Mother or Siter would appreciate' oneIf'cif,fO111' I-iam , Bagsk a Pair- of Hose, Boudoir Runners. or a Nice Blanket. slippers, Bath 'T0we1,g,..ra'b1te'.i Q. Q We have menv nice gifts for the Kiddies, too. - HSI-IOP EARLY IN TI'IE lVlO'RNING.. ' - P if BIQAITHAWAIT Sz ' . . .Q -4 DEATH OF MRS. BRIDGES. The school and the community have ,recently experienced a great shock and a sinceresorrow in the death of the wife of Dr. J. H. Bridges. Only a few months since did this family move to Bolivar. The chief attractive was Southwest Baptist College. To it they came in order to give their chil- dren training in a Christian school. They had bought a fine residence and furnished it in excellent taste. Leav- ing a pleasant and lucrative practice in Owensville, Mo., they had transfer- red their home to Bolivar. The two 'oldest children. Mary and Carl, had entered the college and had already made a place for themselves in its life and work. The family had fitted into the church and community life.. Dr. 'Bridges was rapidly building up a practice. Last Saturday afternoon we were shocked at the report of the death of Mrs. Bridges. The new formed friends of the family did every thing' possible ni the Way of rendering aid, comfort and sympathy. Wires were sent to relatives and they came at the earliest minute. The mother of Mrs. Bridges, Mrs. Hull, and a brother of Kahoka, Mo., a sister of Dr. Bridges. Mrs. Armstrong, and her two sons of West Plains, Mo., and other relatives and friends came. ' S At two fo'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral was held at the Baptist church. Pastor Medearis and Prof. Hoffman .conducted the services. Prof. Hoffman has ben an intimate friend of the family for years. hence it was very appropriate for him to preach the sermon. He did this very tenderly and helpfully. A large audi- ence attested the place that this fine family has won in the community nl so short a time. The burial was 'in Greenwood ceme- try. The family will continue to reside in Bolivar.Mrs. Hull will stay indefintely. ' STATE BOARD TO MEET. On Friday. December 21. the Mis- nuri Baptist State Board will meet in Kansas City'for the renomination of a General Superintendent. The mem- bers of the board were verv much de- pressed to learn that Dr. O E. Bryan would notacept the position. Let us pray that they may elect a man who will lead Missouri to the front in denominational affairs. - .l,.. STUDENT VOLUNTEER BAND. , The Student oVlunteer Band met December 18, 1923. in regular session. The. following interesting program was given: Opening. song. Love Lifted Me. Scripture reading, Romans 12- Oren Dinwiddie. Prayer. Roll call. Readino' .-Allene Hudson. Vocal solo-Faye Collins. Part I. Look, Pray, Preach, Give and Go. -Mildred Harris. ' Part II., And Yet He Waits and in Pity Looks. -Violet Culver. On Sundayafternoon, December 16, the Volunteer Band held the negro Sunday school. After a very good song service the Sunday School lesson was taught. Some interesting and lielpful points were brought out in the esson Then a sermon that was helpful to all was given by Mr. Allen. The theme was Temptation There were thirty-three present and every one seemed very much interest- d in the meeting. Reporter. 0 ,, , THE REVIVAL MEETING. ,-.1- ' 'One seldom has a chance to hear so, clear-cut and convincing a series of sermons as we have heard Brother Morgan preach during the last two weeks. It is the purpose of the Moni- tor to publish a few of these that we may keep them and they may continue to do us good. , We do not know the full results of I the meeting. Some have been very' happily saved. A good many have persistently stayed away. Thus, they have missed a blessing themselves and have failed to be the blessing to others I which they might have been. Surely one who has no more interest in the last than that is following Christ very far away or maybe not at all., Most of the Students and the faculty' members and many town people haveg put themselves into the spirit of thej services. however, and therefore the revival has been a success. Great credit is due Bro. Morgan and Bro. Medearis who has assisted him. Oscar Pigg, as song leader, and Lydia Farris, at the piano. have deserved our heartiest thanks for their faithful and efficient work. A. W. o The Monitor staff wishes every one qv 'merry Christmas and a Happy New I ear. ' I I I I CHRISTMAS PROGRAM. On Monday evening a very impress- ive pageant protraying the birth of Christ was presented by students from the special departments. In opening the program the audi- ence joined the chorus in singing Joy to the World. Then the orchestra played Handel's Largo followed by Hark the Herald Angels Sing , God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen and It Came Upon the 'Midnight Clear by the chorus. Then the curtain opened on a dimly lighted stage revealing Mary kneeling in prayer as the angel appeared with. the prophetic message, as the scrip- ture was read. I The second scene represented Mary and Joseph hovering over the manger with the radiance of the Holv child lighting up their faces while the chorus sang softly and beautifully Holy Night . P The shepherds grouped around the camn fire ,with the faithful dog on watch was made more effective bv the singing of two solos, Like a Shep- herd and He shall Feed His Flocks . p The shepherds again appeared at Bethlehem as they came to worship the Christ. The Wise men came next and presented their gifts as Come Unto. Me brought a fitting message in song. p ,- And then Marv and Joseph were left alone with the child and 'fMary pondered all these things, inf her heart. I . The program was concluded with prayer and the audience. dispersed to the strains of music as the chorus con- tinued singing .Christmas carols. ' I i -T GIFTS FROM g M McCRACKEN 1 I ' ' s, , I DRS. SCRIVENER W , l DENTISTS. I ' I Bolivar, Missouri NHC 1 i1 -- I '1. XMAS PICTURES - 'l - Are Sure to Please. I 1 I I I IIC ' G. M. Upton. A I' The nexau store I El 53 years continuous business I l at the same' stand. THERE IS A REASON. 4 - One of the most complete stocks I in Southwest Missouri, . We HDI1l'0CiHte your trade. . Hurry 'le A Q ...L to tl I ' Fi the i I J. I-I. BRIDGES, Physician I ROSS STUDIO. - 1 Tn U Rural 31 on 81 A Office 5. Residence 11. Dr. Mitchell'S Old Office. Bolivar, Mo. - - V- WA- -----..--.... ...-,,, 1,1 ,, ,,,,m, Mrw, Y., W VYVVV Y - YL......., ---A - -- .- ..-..---.-,.-.-,. . . , . ., . . ., . -, --W- ...an Y. .. . ,SLM ,.. ,,,,,, l I YR Y ' 'T 9'7 A L 'V-'tsl--' H!-7-If'-'Ive ' I -Iwl -rel-. llSrlST QhEI-EiT.I'P.-llvliiiwbzfu l'V.vl'aIQ1u'gh':x1l-I - ' 5 - Ing-,-,i--p, .. 1- . ' . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I 'I I I I I I I E r mn iinr VOIUIUG 1- Bolivar, Missouri, January 5, 1924. Number 12. In FACULTY. ii I s ti -'P I GIRLIS' DORMITORY. ' - I SPECIAL NOTICE. 1'- All the non-resident members of the I , I There were about twenty S. W. B. faculty spent the holidays at their homes. Miss Churchell had the very great pleasure of seeing her entire family in the home of her mother at Nevada, Miss3uri,- the first time such a reunion had occurred in fourteen. Years. Miss White spent the time at her home in Neodesha, Kansas, Miss Frances Wilde going with her for a pleasant visit. Miss West spent the time with her family near Ash Grove, having the extreme pleasure t?J of cooking for a threshing crew one day. Mr. Richardson went back to the blue grass region of Old Kaintuckn for a visit to home and friends. Miss Hughes spent the time very pleasant- ly at her ,home in Enid, Oklahoma, de- spite the fact that a large part of the -state has re entl been under martial - 2 y '. law. Miss Wengert is another who went to Kansas, spending the time -with her family at Blue Mound. We are not at all surprised that our Kan- sas folks got back on time, since the blizzard came from that direction. Who would want to stay on those wind swept plains when he could have an abiding place in Southwest Missouri? Those of us who remained here were glad to welcome the return of the others. A Ener, more competent or more loyal group' cannot be found anywhere. A good part of the force remaining in Bolivar spent considerable time get- ting out some advertising matter in connection with the school. Some- Cthing like five or six thousand letters and bulletins were sent out, and this is just a good beginning on our plans for kadvertising, the' school and its WOT . All are here now for a long pull, a strong pull and a pull all together to finish up first the semester and then the year. Let faculty, student bcdy and friends join heartily in this fine endeavor. .-L,i,.,ifg,-,,..... BASKET BALL DOUBLE-HEADER. ii-. The S. W. B. C. girls won the first Fame of the season overwhelmingly. Their .opponents were the Morrisville College girls and the final score was 15 to 2. The girls certainly did them- selves proud. All the players starred but Stroup as forward, Francis Devin as running center and Cheavuis and fiawton guards were the most noticea- e. The boys were not so fortunate in their game with the Morrisville boys. 'lhe score was 24 to 19 in favor of Morrisville, but it was a clean hard- fought game from start to finish. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I .We must have all individual pictures for the Mozarkian at once. If you haven't had your pic- ture taken, olo it now. Don't wait. Go to the studio and have it taken, and the staff and your class president will do the rest. Have your picture taken be- fore January 15, and avoid any disappointment. If you already have a picture that you want to use, you can hand it to your class president or the editor. I ' We 'want your picture. We have been as lenient as possible, and we ask you to please help us. Thank you. . I L. C. .J THOMAS HALL. In the beginning' Thomas Hall crest- ed opuite a bit of excitement through the news write-ups from this hall by unknown persons. This article is a cpntinuance of those mysterious arti- c es. Xmas was enjoyed by all the girls but they all seemed glad to return es could best be seen at the supper table Wednesday evening. V One of the girls told of refusing a fdime-cnel from an Indian man while in Oklahoma Xmas week. We wonder if she wasn't jok- ing. Probably there were others with as interesting an experience. There were a number of the dormi- tory inhabitants on the train Tuesday. coming from the north. Among those present was Mrs. Thomas from Kan- sas City who was brought home safely hy Wvlla Stnilebam. Misses' .lack- son. llenrv. Cheave-ns, Fair. Davis and Wendleton visited near Sedalia and Columbia. Then the girls going in the other direction were Misses Shel- ton, Johnson. Kindrick. Culver. Bittick. Grant. Scott and Dyer. Miss- es Stroup and Myers left the state but were glad to get hack to theirjmany acffnaintflnces of this town. Mrs. Thomas has started the New Year with a number of new ideas and Imaybel resolutions. The girls are wondering if they hadn't better do likewise?? 1 . . Every one of the girls can heartily say she has enjoyed the old year. at this dormitory and they are DIPHWIHT on making the New Year even better. They are wishing you a Happy New Year. I I I I I I I I I I I I C. students who came back to school on the south bound train last Tuesday. Darnis Parker and Miss Allene,Hud- son entertained the crowd. Mr. Parker had a small music hand organ, and Allene passed the hat. They collected twenty cents. They also tried to sell a basket of apples, oranges, bananas, nernuts and linement. We suggest that if you want anything sold see Mr. Parker, and if you want a bill collected see Miss Hudson. Every one is home now excelot Mar- garet Tardy. She ' will be brought home Saturday. We are glad that-Zana is at last home. Ruth has been miserable with- out her. . , Miss Mildred Lawton spent Thurs- day afternoon with her sister, V-ivian. . .q,.. , I- CONCERT. I. Given by Glee Clubs, Orchestra and Quartette of.Southwest Baptist Col- lege January 4, 1924, 8 p. rn. Director, Miss White. Accompanist, Miss Farris. I 1. Orchestra: . Calm as the Night. ................ Bohm Stepanie tGavotteD ............ Zibulka 2. Women's Glee Club: I Summ er Winds ......... ....... B ishop Twilight ................ ........ F I'I1'I1l 3. iolin Solo: 'I Air arie No. I ........................ Danftla Mr. Samek. ' 4. look for the Silver Lining. I'5.Co11ege Quartette: I I I The Night Has a Thousand Eyes -Gaines f'Cary Me Back to Old Virginyf' Go to Father. .......................... Jenks 6. Mammv Songs in Costume. 7. Men-'s Glee Club: V C0ppah Moon ,,.......... H. R. Shelley Way Down Yonder in the Corn Field. .................................. Stavfel' I8. Men's and Women's Glee Clubs: I Medley . 0- I - -- ,IN ACTIVE SERVICE. p I Miss Mae Jones, class of '23, is I I I I feoflfno' English in the Rocky Com- fort high school. Louis Neil is principal of Dunnegan high school. Don Hunter is teaching the second term in a grade 'school in Christian county. p 0 . Miss Zelma Gum is teaching Latin and English in the Miller high school. Rev. Fred B. Rains is county evan- gelist of Dade county. Rev. Robert Forbes is county evan- gelist of Stone county. - h--..4....:.4..:.:.+..L 14.71-I ,143-2+ ....2.l...-.-j.2.-I4.l..' 'Lg '. ...A.la2Ef W7 73 I - '-'f':-:'-7,- J T'f . f f - R , , , . I' THE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. Kenneth Glover, Assit Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Oscar Ericson, Ass't Business Mgr. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ------ 80c Per Month ----- - l0c ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch - ----- 25c Reader, per line ---- 10c , EDITORIAL. With the semester examinations looming on the horizon every one is busy reviewing and doing note book work. Prof. Pike came very near preach- ing in his Thursday morning chapel talk. We should appreciate the gems from the lips of our own men, as from outsiders. ' When Dr. Scott gets tired of home food, he goes to Hoffman Hall for a square meal, but refuses to take up the customs there. Sir: When in Rome ........................ . ' - ,...i. A Some of the boys at Hoffman Hall are learning to play Mah Jong. It must be av fascinating game. and from the name, one that can be played with great profitg both to participant and to onlooker. Everyone is back from the holidays and ready to go to work. Many are stiH from continued standing in crowded trains but rest will provide the necessary refreshments. The usual routine of work is being resum- ed. , The approved summer school of Southwest, Baptist College summer term is now in sight, with two units of academy work or at least ten hours of college work approved by the state board of education. Already grospects for at large attendance ne. the are Dr. J. II. Eblen of Alton. Mo.. father of Robert L. Eblen, one of students. visited the college Thursday, and made an appreciated talk in chan- el. He brings us good report of the reputation of the college in his section of the state. the our Too many New Year resolutions are made and not kept. The New Year season re-minds us of the revival in some communities: everyone resolves to do better. These determinations are kept partially until the immediate memories of the time vanish, and then are relegated to the background. to be brought out and used again at the re- petition of the season. . Commodore Perry has been serv- ing as waiter at Hoffman Hall since the Christmas holidays. Oren Din- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I widdie is reported sick with the measles. How sick he is no one seems to know. Mr. Perry isl a fine waiter and should any vacancies occur in any of the dormitories we would like to recommend him for a position. If he ever needs any one to go one his bond, We are willing. One hears so much of New Year resolutions these days that it seems superfluous to speak more of them, yet it is impossible to emphasize good in- tentions too strongly. One should cul- tivate the habit of making every day a New Year Day if the desire comes for improvement in life habits or in ways of thought. It is bare justice for the individual to cultivate the will to eliminate the habits that tend to de- grade, rather than to aggrade the body, mind, or soul. To date the subscription mark for the Monitor has not come up to ex- pectations. Either many of the stu- dents are not getting the school news in printed form or they are reading some one else's paper. The first condition is bad enough, but the sec- ond is little short of sin. The school spirit of the student, who does not take the school paper, is not running very high to say the least. It is a curious fact that the majority of the subscribers are from the academy, also. Why this condition should nre- vail is a great mystery. The best way to have a permanent record of school afetivities in later years is to keep a file of the Monitor. ... - -- 0- MATHEROPEAN TALK. y Copyrighted by L. B. B. At the lest Meeting before the Crnnfl and glorious Holidays, Old Planta Claus Himself Visited the - Mathoroneans. A nd he .IfJI'f'l1 'l'lt Tis all :I stick of Candy too. We manned some Big things For this New Year. The new officers flie to be installed 'I'le'ff week Fverv one together For a bigger and better Matheropean Society for 1924. Our Philosophy. Vvlwn ine cream grows on trees. And Saharahfi sands are Wiuddv VVhen cats- and dogs are full of' fleas, That's when we lilfe to study. Signed: Jewel VVen'lleton Wylla Stufflebam. He---'mo you think kissing is as dangerous as the doctors say it is ? She- Well it has nut an end to a great many bachelors. ' 0 COMPANION. Wilma- Brown, I enjoy 'roaming Ialong the creeks. Brown flooking astonishedb. Wilma- Are there any rivers where you live. O , A Did you every see any one who ,wanted the mumps wors-e than Elmer IPage, and then to think he couldnlt have them 'Z III J. H. BRIDGES, Physician I Rural 31 on 81 I Office 5. Residence 11. I Dr. Mitchell's oid office. I Bolivar, Mo. I I III .Il I :ll I G. M. Upton ' The Bexall store I I I 53 years continuous business ' at the same stand. I THERE is A REASON. ' One of the most complete stocks in Southwest Missouri. Welappreciate your trade. I , I I' II It . I We Wish You I Happy. ! , and I Prosperous New Year. I ROSS I sromo. I ' - l E I I T I I Il DRS. SCRIVENER DENTISTS. I Bolivar, Missouri I ' I I VA, H.. I ,-,, I II ,ul It BLUE RIBBON BAKERY I I I runs, I CAKES, , i PASTRIES ll I L I I . .. . , . . .......,, .,,.. . ,.,,,,T,q .wa V:gH1,,7:.V Tim I Q4-iff! L.. .xi . .- . . Y t n ,rt 'I Y bv I A v it --I - A .. 'J 'f '4 -- ' H - -.A --. -- - A.. , , A ,-g------ ' 'r - Y., - . . - - , . i ----AW -. -- .- A, - A mm , .--......,...-,.-,-,........,.......,........,..,,...7 ,,,,., F --.. PHILOM A1 HEANS Nea1ly all of us ale 111 school aga1n We enjoyed ou1 vacat1on but we ale glad to be ln the school work agaln We met on our 1egula1 meetlng mght January 2 'lhe meetlng was opened by chaplaln dutles folloyx ed by the 1oll call Each member plesent answe1ed W th a New Yea1 s 1esolve If we should l1ve up to ome of those lesolves made 1n re ga1d to our soc1ety It su1e would make great progress But after all one of the best resolves W s made by one who sa1d I resolve to do bette 111 the futule than I h ve done 1n the past to do the r1ght thmg w1th my fellow men and to help to advance the 1 111 dom of God After the 1oll call we h d a buslness ess on among the th1ngs blought be fore us were some quest ons 1n regard to our new const1tut1on and the Pl'11lO p1cture for the annual Some of us thought the pr1nt1ng of the new const1tut1on had been delayed w1thout a good 1eason but some of the co nmlttee eyplalned that the pr1nte1s who had he work 1n charge were rushed but they W616 gomff to try to get the constltutlon pr1nted soon We des re that each of the Ph1los who was 1n the DIC ure should pay h1s nart for the plctu e and that those not 1n the plcture should not be asked to ay an th n on the lcture January 9, we noted to have our next meetmg on the followmg Fr1d'1y mght Every one be present TO THOSE THAT TALK WHILE AQLEEP At th1s moment a word of adv1ce sh wld be offered to those that talk wh1le sleep If you want to know whv mf IS ne e s rx 'ro adywse ou1 fl r fr1ends ask Wylla Stufflebam Whlle the e'cc1tement was at 1I'S verv h eheST I' fl retU11qn0' UOYH Xmas ll l1fl?LVQ Vvlla proceeded to tell Iewell Wend leton of several thlngs that occurred nd vere tn kept s cret so we the frlends of Wvlla ady1se all sleepers to be c reful wh t they sav wh1le 2151969 Contr1buted A PREAT DISCOVERY Bv ASSOCl3t6d Pressers Ffhson d s ove ed great thmcrs but the most outstandmg d1s OVPIV 1n late days was made by Rev Ed Ra ns D e1nbe1 1A 1992 wh1le studvn He d1s overed that h s duck could de l ne n 1n mme sat sfactory way than he h1mself Therefo e he has resolved t0 always ca1ry h1s duck to I atm class T h s d1scove1y may a1d othe1 lat1n students By a Phol1s1pher FVBIY lady 1n the land Has twenty nalls upon each hand I' Je and twenty on hands and feet TIIIS IS true w1thout declt BILL BOOSTER SAYS ONESY I FEEL SORRNI FOR -sowxa veovte m -r1-us Town W1-xo AILIT Nevek 5911159120 wvm Auun-xxuca 'M NFRMD NMI-KEN 'fl-KEN GCT 'ro wiifmest 'G-NEW Amr G:Q111G1 To LIKE vt '0-WERE. W COD mm KNOCKHR ABQ 1 ll, V 511 r 4 al T9 at ,Whit A Lggiwffilf 1155 D wmv, 'SE xyriidift 11 3 I U ,-- Z .-2' AUM 14 'ls EI? CHP-P155 It CUE QMS A IJl1: QIi13MT NMI-IO SRNS HQ WAN S NIOUQ Til MDE BIT WONT ADW PTISE IS I IKE A DOG DCI WAGb L-IIS TAIL DN BDRI-LS BOTI1 NIC' 0 DONT 14NOW I-ICSW 'YO TAKE I-INV I It DOICLJC Be 'Too Widest Nil N, TW 11 IIIIII I 51753, Q fit? K WQWQSQ 'fPR.:'....-:.-'.,w 41:62 115111 xafqlfgy xp XZ X f Q73 4922 V. NH X .Z ff I THE FOOLICNH BUILDER Mt 7 26 27 By Dr Mor an Two men bu1lt houses both usmg the same mate11als and plans You couldn t tell one house from the othe1 But one was was fool1sh and the other one 'WISE What makes the dlf ference? Two charactels are compared one IS as good as the 0Il'l91 Yet one 19 saved the other lost Whele 1s the d1ffe1ence A house IS never bettel than 1ts foundat1on Let one bulld a perfect character on an unsaved Ioun dat1on and h s l1fe goes fO1 nothlng 'fh s bullder yy s f0OI1Sl1 becaus 1 He r1sked the tlme he put 1n the bu1ld1ng He had a chance to bulld only once It took all h1s hfe to bu1ld let he 1 skcd all 5? He r1sked the materlals that went 1nto the structure Here were h1s mother s teachmg her prayers teal s, sacrlflces and all that church and so c1et1 had done M help hlm be decent but he thre J ll 111 away on saved 2 He r sked ms own l1fe and the l1fe of h1s fam1ly 1n h1s house N n l1veth unto hlmse f nor d1eth unto h1mself He who goes to hell drags others w1th 'um 'Ih re s not a gambler on earth but IS w1ser than he because he bet the dev1l all he had agalnst nothmg' I-Te me to Wllll You are bu1ld1ng It may be 11'1 9 splend d way but on what? Self? Delay Fear '7 Stubbornness Moral1ty 'P Indliference 'P Beware' YOU1 house too mus meet the test RHIH wlnds floods are sure to come How a1e you bu11d1ng'7 Put your l1fe by fa1th on the sure foundat1on Other foundat1on c n no man lay than Chr1st the rlghteous JOKES The Llm t Ragsdale my mmd 1S an IHGX ha1 stab e SIO16 house Cordel Let me see you do thls 1n commensurable sum A Xmas package w1th no name on lt came to Hoffman Hall that was un doubtedlv 1 efant for Blll Wyatt as It was labeled Asso1ted Nuts Punctuate Wo1nan w1thout h 1 m n 1S savage Tohn Brown havmrf pone to sea h s wlfe deslres the p1aye1s of the chulch 1n h1s behalf I E BIRE Mr Murray Don 1f you had a llttle more spunk you would stand bette1 n you1 classes Now do you know what spunk IS? Don Yes s 1 It IS the past par t1c1p1e of spank -AL... LL.. .E'.ag4.4,. tli. Sl.. f--ff T . . ' 1 A A 4 . cc 4 4 V 1 ,, 1 ' ' 1' ,ae is - -1 I . : : . A A . . 11 I . . - 1 sw so 1 1 1 -'--' I 1 1 ' I 0 U . ' ' . 1 I .-.,1-1, . V 1 , 51' I -. 1 L ' . 1 A . ' S ' , V 1 . 1 ' . 1 1 Y ' . . X 1 ' . .. I I k 1 1 1 I , Q' 4 ' 1 5 I ' . . 1 - H l ' S - 1 4 ' ' , 1 ' Q , 7 7 I I '. . ' ' I - , . - 1 . ... f , n ,. .. J 2 I -E' 1 Q 1 ' ' 1 V , 44 L U V 1- I ! V. 1. l . a 1 'L Q -r 1 , g , , - ' ' 2, 1 ' ' 'D I .4- Q . . A A I , 1 ' - . 1 I n s ' . ' , Q 1 I 1 1 - ,al-., -V 3. -, - 0, as I - , . , ' L ,+- f ' y I . 1 - - . 1 -, 5 . . - ' , 7 3 I 5 ,il .4 V tr , i I , - N - - 1 1 ' F, ! 5 . 1. - I Q 1 N Q I . . L , t 1 ' 1 - , Y I 5 . K. 1 A O at ' - l 1: A O ' .Q ' ,, - 1 Q . O 'I 4 1 0 . 1 4. I l L ' - ,' 1 0 4 if 1' 1:1533 7 O O I ' I - . . . O 1, O I ' I 0 0 1f--- 'Hr 4 1 x - Vu' 'ri - - I , ' 1 . , , - 1 0 0 D D , A 1 , ' 1 321-5 ... - . 1.2 4, 1-I f 72 ,- , - , J- 0 Z ?.Q'?,.,,',pq'Z'W.. ily, V7 . . . ,5e.11Q.,z1 g1fA,.J .L -zwggggn, 7 0 111,'e21,Mwf-pe! Vi fm-1 . , - . . . o ev-2111 -awfifi ' wat' ' K V A 1 T 1 1 if -fm .1 f -'J '7 ' 1 ' 1 1 . 1 0 1 TM? ' ij-151 ' 1 ' ,' C . , - t ' Ie- I . . T 1 ' ' ' I I It X I 1 I ' ' ' v - 1 ' 1 , u ' . . .- 1 I H , I 1 1 f . , , 1 0 X 5 . I ,. . H .. I Y o ' - - 1 - 1 1 f , 1, 1 - 1- 1 1 K' - I A -0 ' . ' 1 1 I , 1 . A 1 . T ' - Iii? f 1 I I - . . - 1 ' ., 1 1 'QW' - . - , 1: y 1 2 D - 1 Iliff f II11 ' . 1 V In Q , If iJk,,l1.f I - 1 - . On aCCOUI1t of the 19C'E111'6 H111'f1I091 ' 65,114 um ll 1.1 Ilosh he had to lose. There was noth- 1 1 . - 4w.1..-11 1 -- ' c X . J ' . 1 . 1 L-f-f A as fe 1 . . M m--,,--,- .-MM-. 1 I 1 - ' . 'I , ---- M- - n ,, . , ., , I . . I ' 1 I I 1 -' I - - - 1 --. .-- ,. A. , I 1 , 1 , 1, . -L o 1 ' ' K - Y- - , f-f a y i ' L V . ' ' 4 1 - , - r- X . 1 I V A , 1 ix t l V 7 - . H n ' . 1 . U ' X sf h V '. I ' M ,cc - , ' ,N I V Y , 1 - r n 1 . C , - 1 1 .L I 'J ' J in lg-L -1 N7 , ., ' QD, Ns I' K ' , 5 ' ' . ' I 1 , - 1 - --Y ' --ll- -- - - : , 1 I 1 1 4 , . 'V . W I 5 P ,a, T. l ,, .Q ' 4 VV In fx W ' N f . I - 0 'X b ' ,, -8- , . 1 Z .' . - ' ' . --' - ,,--14.1 ,-:ii T: 1, I ' . as . ai: ef- .h sf a 1- 1' 1 11 - - - - 71. y - W A 4? , , .AJ E Y--Q-Fl ,-,.,-ii X 1 , ' 1 ,, . ,,1 ' , , V , . I A. . ff? Li- NI , H . 3 , ,,.. .... H D ,., I - a 2. , . -1 ,TI - I L I 1, ' --11 I - I - . ,,.. . ' nt . tt -1' . I - I -A-T-,..,.-,... -nii - --- ' I O Q C ' A I 1 I ,-- 1 7-S I I . -1 .1 -. 1 - - ' 1 I I , 1 C- ' , A ' W 61 I I P I cn . A 1 1 Iy 1 -J I u A v ' , .. , . M HI ' fl , 1 I 1 B ' , - - .. ffm.,--:-.1.,.,',s 1 1 I -- - - , .......l- 1 1 X-fi-f I C 1 . - 0 ' ' -rf 1 ..- 1 , . Ja 'K' 1 C fy T I I X In , fy 1 I e N 3' 3' ' C ,ny 1 . f. 1' !15,,, I X V A N I - 1. - 1 I ' 0 0 ? pf 1 ,.... ' I - - ' 0 I fr ' 0 6 77 'I 'T' I P , 1' -.- 111 '. I A lfief 0 ' - 1 - ' c 4 . , 1 A ' A Ma-1? 0 1 - - . 1' I . Tpli- 9 . . J V1 . -,Ziggy ff 1 . . . 1 1, , I X .. 1 ' 1 , A- 1,5 1 V w ' -A- ' A 1 . , ' - 1 1. ,f 1135 1 - M---1-'-'-U'-? . 1 -. if K Ii-gjggx A 1 . - . ,I R - -f ,X 31' -- - - 4 , . -A 1 1 I - Q, I 1 I J 1 ' ' 1 1' X If-ihlf 'IM'fT '1- 'iv' J + ' - . . ' ' 'gfciy , pt' ,. ,, 1 U ' A . f1'f9Z ' ' ' -1 ' ' A ' 1 01 Q,-4 1 'lf A f , .1 xxx? 1 ' P h , A o 12 1 A' 1 --- I . , .3 I . I .1 'l-1 f :.,1 l - . 1 ' H ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 'J f u 1 . ' - ' , -1,21 ' - . , 1. . L . Lf-V .ff .1 , , H , . - Y' .Q t, . MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE OF. SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE. The Ministerial conference is still on the job and in their quiet way doing constructive work. Every Tuesday evening there is a regular conference meeting which is very helpful to both the young and older ministers. Here we discuss local problemsg study ser- mon building and a number of other phases of the work which is very in- teresting and important. Every min- isterial student in school is missing strength that is necessary in church work when they miss the regular con- ference meeting. It is a joy, a privil- ege, a treat, to meet with these God called men, to sing, pray, and talk heart to heart. We are boosting for Southwest Bap- tist College, we have that right and we use it. While we are carrying the message of the love of Christ to lost men we use every opportunity to y speak for the dear old school which has ment so much to us. It would be a difficult task to repay what South- west Baptist College has done, is doing and will do, for us. The conference is a great advertise- ment for the school. May the adver- tiser be worthy of his job. The re- 5 ports that go to the Word and Wavg from time to time inform Baptists all i over the state, as well as poins outside the state, concerning the territory that the school reaches and iniiuences. I The conference is your friend-I Come and see. - - . B. E. M. I 0 -... ..... THE COLLEGE Y. W. A. '- l I The college Y. W. A. is resuming its 5 regular work with renewed interest and zeal since the Christmas vacation. I Thursday evening the following pro- CTHE RELIGION OF FILIX, THE CURE OF CONVENIENCE. Text: Felix Trembledf' Act 24:25. By Dr. Morgan. Intd. Here we have the case of a man who knew himself to be lost, and justly so, but settled the matter by delay. He made convenience his God. He is said to have committed suicide some years afterward. But we must not condemn him too severely unless we ourselves have ceased to worship at the shrine of convenience, He was convinced by Paul's reasoning. He was not lacking in intelligence. He was honest in not seeking to evade the force of the argu- ment. He knew that men must meet God in righteousness. He fully real- ized the curse of self-indulgence and trembled in view of the judgment but nevertheless he turned to the worship at the shrine of convenience rather than to Christ. A We who offer worship to our God merely when we have a convenient reason are follow- ers of Felix and possibly will go to Felix when we die. , The provokcation to him was a thou- sand fold stronger than any man now has. Christianity was then despised. now it is popular. He had a long career of crime, and corruption with all in his class as corrupt as he. Few have such conditions now. He was under the power of a lewd unsym- pathetic sneering consort, his wife, Drusilla, was nresent and a man is al- ways a moral coward in the presence of his companion in crime: not one in a thousand are thus handicapped to- day. Hence we who wait on conveni- ence to serve God ape Felix, the Felixites are the curse of the land to- day. Let every one renounce his alle- Nivnee to corrunt old Felix, and peni- , lte 11. id fi d d ,k 'gram was rendered at the Flrst Bap- lCli1ri2tiafi1Osu would beggiiicel s1?r12Jng.WeI?lo l tist church. ' l Gates Alai' in lSouth America. l Song, Send the Light. A Devotional talk, Unlocking Closedj Doors. -Miss West. ' Prayer. I Song, O Zion Haste. A ' i Talks, Gates Ajar in South Amer- E 1ca. r Argentina -Magrfie Bittirek. North Brazil --Nellie Webb. South Brazil --Blanche Jackson. 1 Chile -Lora Dyer. T eatiet. A Mother's Faith Reward- l ed. --Violet Culver. Story, Mothering a Church ,in i Chile -- Onea Osborne. Snecial song--Kathleen Abbott. Closing nrayer. 1 The Y. VV. A. seeks to enlist every' college girl in some sort of Christian activity, girls? We need your help. l Let have 100 ner cent in attendance fn our next meeting J anuarv 10th. l Reporter. E 0 -,A u here-'s two kinds of neonle alwevs l Ill hard luck: them that did it buti never thought and them that thought l but never did it. I vacant seats would be seen in the ser- l l vice and no lack of power felt in the 4 f churches. ' -V ---1-- ru-.- ..... , ...,, OUR BEST IS NOT TOO GOOD. I love thee, Southwest Baptist Q,,11e,,,0-as Thou hast done so much for ine. l'li hin ihv walls 'treat men I've met, Friends of humanity. Will the Student Body stand by thee. ' When eler thou art in need? Indeed they will: each one of them, Will do some noble deed. Thv doors must never close for want, Cf twnev or of neen. E'n though it happened in the past, lt never must again. Each one will do his bit Pm sure, If not hisverv bestg , This wav the sum we will procure, And God will do the rest. -41 .- A question for the Zoology class- VVhf't did 'moths live on befgye Adam 5 and Eve invented clothes? We feel particularly friendly to Southwest Bap- tist College and trust you have the same attitude towards us when think- ing of Furniture. Hutcheson-Blue Furniture-Undertaking I -l l ELLIS BARBER SHOP Cheapest Rates. HAIR CUT 25c SHAVE 15c East Side of Square FOR MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP North Main l':-: ,- CITY SHOE SHOP All Work Appreciated and Neatly Done. Trade at the HELP-YOURSELF STORE 'Ihe Most Sanitary Grocery in Polk County. l ILC R. K. RICHTER DENTIST Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Bolivar, Mo. We Have Edison Mazda Light Bulbs They Are Best. F. M. SHOFFNER I .-r.-..-.3-. E' Volume 1 Bolivar Missouri January 12 1924 Numbel 13 li' VIISS LOLISE FOPEMAN VISITS I , SVVBF rss Lourse Foreman a member of the Southern Bapt1st Interboard Com mission was with us on Thursday of tI1 s week In chapel Miss Foreman of tl1e Interboard Commission and mp essed all wrth her rorensrc abrlrty Her talk outlrned the progress of the Board through the past years and rts hopes for the future She spoke of he grox th of the great movefnents of l11story as being fostered by me11 anl vo ren of scarcely mature age She impressed upon the student body the ract that every student was a world citizen and as such should take inter est 111 national movements The movement rn partrcular to which she referred was a stadent conference to be hed at Shawn e Okla February 8 10 inclusive M ss Foreman also interested many of the students rr The Student magazine published b J Interboard Commr s on for the purpose of rorward ng worthy enterprrses among students and for brrngmo' the differ ent colleges into closer communication with each other FACULTY NOTES During the Christmas va ation the evening of December twenty s venth Presldert and Mrs Prke very gracr ously entertain tl the memb rs of the college force that were rn the crty to ffcther with their wrves A srx o clock dmner was served with turkey and other toothsome and bountiful provis 1011 The hospitality and soc1al cour tesres of our presidents home were urely appre rated by all those pres cn The three members of tl1e faculty, who accompanied our entertainers to Ash Grove, report a very satisfactory trip Our folks drd themselves and the college credit no less off of the stage than upon it, which is the cause Of pride and satisfaction to all. Miss Caroline Plke availed herself of the treat of attending in Ktnsaf Cllly, the evening of January eighth, an interpretation of Chopin by a famous musician. o Placing the Blame. Hendrex I say, old chap, what sl1all I do if they ask me to sing 'lf Candid Friend Do'7 Why, sing, Of course It'll be their own fault! The Humorist fLondonJ. PROGRESS OI' THE ANNUAL rlce 1924 Mozarklan rs coming on finely Most of the group f the rndv dual ones The staff IS very much on the Job nd especially the editor 111 chief Loyd Collins sl1ould be commend d for hrs untrrrn work Many of the picture cuts are vlre dy ba k from the en ffravers In order to receive the large drscount offered all BIC tures must be rn before January the fifteenth If you do not get your prcture to your class pres dent before that time, you shoud not b surprised rf t costs you more than rt would ave otherwrse Also dont forget to s gn up s soon as possible for your copy of the best annual in the history of the school MA FHIES The Mathres are entering upon the year s work with great interest The meeting last week was a very rnterestrng one A short impromptu program w s grven whrch was both interesting and beneficial The following officers were elected for th next semester Pies dent Faye Collins Vice president Vrolet Culver Se retary Garnett Hartley rea ui er Nora Callrvan Chaplain Mrs Penny Pianist Lydia Farris Attorney at Law, Florence Meyer Reporter, Lora Dyer Chorrster, Nellie Webb Sergeant at Arms, Nellie Bunch Crrtrc, Mary Crawford. With the cooperation of the mem ers, these officers may be assured of great success, and we are all expect vng a great year in society work. Hurrah For the Mathies!! b It's a good thing to be a Mathre, It's the best thing I know n lt's a good thing to be a Mathre And to have the pep and UGO. Philos, Athenrans, Maupins, We love mighty well, But we're very, very glad that we Mathres, We think they're just swell. Reporter. HTC LOCALS This alternate cool and warm weather IS causing many colds and some sickness among the students and faculty Baxter Lightfoot l1as been sick with pneumonia for some tme with so severe ct told that eacl11n her lasses l1as been difficult Mfhrle playing basket ball Wednesday afternoon Buel M rgason had the mr fortun o break two of the bon s rn his left hand This will edtce he eilrcren y of the s cond team somewhat This team has been doing good work lately and giving he Bearcats som good pract1ce The dormitory notes were not 111 this week on account of the rush of s l1ool work Ihe thre school homes have been entraordrnarrly peaceful this week Everyone rs too busy to cause much trouble The students have been bothered much throughout the year by the un certarnty of the lrghtrng system The sight of the poles of the new company gorno' up over town offer much en couragement The failure of the lights on Wednesday evening caused anxiety for a short time that the lec ture course number would be hinder ed However the a11xrety was soon relieved Two Irishmen neither of whom had seen a trarn were walking down the railroad track Upon the appe rance of a tram one left the right of way and plunged out through the bushes I' he other continued down the track Sometrme later Mike returned to find Pat very much bruised in body and rn mind lVlrke Pat, Shure, and why d1dn't vez follow mesrlf to the bush es 9 Pat' Faith and bejabersl Mike, if I could not outrun rt on fair ground hat cou d I do in the bushes? The proverbial Irishman was seated high rn a persunmon tree with a green specimen of that American fruit in his mouth That same Irishman to friend below' Begorra, Pat, if yez want to hear any news from the old country, ask quick for O1'm closrn' up. O WA-JS IT A RACE? No, Zorka was just trying to keep un with Dean, going home from church Sunday night Contributed. U X7 AN ANNUAL L,4.fe1 L., ,..1'a,:1' tal all . '- -5 CFI. ,. if lit' Q, , . 1 :Sf 25 elj- I QE, fs. ,Lg It fi' -fr gg? gf ' . J I 1 I 7 ' ' . ,4 l v: all- . I ' 'r 1 , if-N-' -r.-, I I I L fg I I 0 . II I ' 1-0 I 0 .JC t l- 1 L . - -i --M 1 1 l ' w 4 1. , N 1 4 . - ua ' ' I - .. A . I - I 3 A C ,, 1 I ' 1, . ,Q1 4 , .' - -. 11 ' I ' ' . I - 1' A ' I . 1 I I ' -'-5 gave a fine presentation cf .the arms 1 plctuyes are In and 3 mawrlty 1 Mrs, Alma West has been troubled I N ' - 1 ' . 1 U ' ' , lc I c ' ' f -' , -L' ' J- ,, ,, .'. . . . 1 - I .1 - - --.- - N I 7 , Q . z h ' t J - on it ' VA 'L' ' I Q . e K . ' 3 I X .. 1 3. 1. -. w 1 v' - , I , . I. S ' 9, t ' 4 T C GJ av C ' H - 9 - - . 1 - Y V . 1' 1 1 N ' 3. t ' 0 . I s . H ' - if ' 1 't - ' c, e ' . , ' 1 ' 4, V1 - 1 I . ' iq I, ,Q . 1 L A . 2 .V , - . . . 1 - - 7 ' ' ' . . 1 . , - . 1 . - 1 - ' 9 A - - 1 F , 1 L . 1 ' 7 7 I I I 1 I I 5' I . I , I I I 1 . , .'. 1 1 D 1. 1 . ,. 7 ' . 1 Q 1 - A I I - A V A . 'I I T, r 1 , D f' l . V c , ., l L, c . - 1 A - 1 ll . . . ' 5 . 1 5 N : - 1 . 1 L '- , S ff 1 1 s ,, ' t ' . ' a L 4: 1 , ar al 3 . - 1 I ft V' - . X - 1 ' ----- , ., c IS I . I . X I -L. . - , I 1 ' 1 all ' . . - .l - ' YV Ill . . . L . ,rr , 1, M . . . P . -1 . . ' -I ng- TI ' I . C' L ' I . ' I . - f I C1 1 ' . Q . D L . , . , ' - - -- 0 . . ' . , 1 u . . , , , . 1 , - I , V ' ' I - Q - . , . A . . . I , . v 3 ' . b ms- L - ,. e , o n a , . . P I .- . . ' L.-1 .D , . - 0 ' l 1 gi . . ' ' DI' D Q o s K1 K1 ' . L . J - if I . - .h '--f I . . . . , - ., , , I .',,- 4. - '. 4 . ,.f'. 9 4. . 1: . ' , ' .- A - . . . I . :I , .1 . II I I . I 1 ' - , I at ' - - I - - ' II - i 2 - I ' A , ,, ' ' 1 - , . . - n - ' . . x , sa , Y . . , Q 1 , T ' s f . 1 1 C . Y , ' ' . S C ' ' 1 - I , . . , , . -1' - - f. . 1 - - - , u . I - . Y I ' gg , . - - . - , I - - ' ' 1 ' . . , w - - mu , , - 1 - -L.. --..................--....1...,....1 'MA , -.. V . . . . . -- ' VOLUN TEER BAN D. Sunday afternon was another good day for the Mission Sunday school of the Volunteer Band. Thirty-seven were present and after the teaching of the lesson Mr. D. M. Parker gave a very interesting sermon on Hebrews 11:23-29, The Choice of Moses. A collection of 31.95 was taken to he sent to the Western College fColoredj in Kansas City. . Our regular meeting' held TuesdaY, 4 p. m., was a very good one. The following program was given: The Missionary Motive. Song, Standing on the Pro1nises. ' Scripture lesson, 'John 3:16-Mr. Eversole. Prayer. introduction-Mr. Rissler. The Power of the Gospel --Mary Crawford. The Honor of Jesus Christ - Havel Fair. I Did We Over-Advertise? --I-S. B. Crawford. Arrangements are nearing comple- tion for another Mission Sunday school in the West part of town, be- ginning next Sunday afternoon. T he band voted to drop from the roll the names of those who are absent inexcusably For two successive meet- inffs, so that our average attendance will not be so low. A nominating committee composed of Nellie 'Webb, Mary Crawford and Urbain Eversole were appointed by the president to nominate the officers for lhe next semester. Every meeting of the band is in- creasingly interesting so let's have every member present and ready to play his part and to B. A. Booster. Reporter. ' ..n... MOUNTATNEER WALKS 15,000 I VMILES TO SCHOOL. Wayne Waters, senior in Cosby Academy, Baptist mountain school near Newport, Tenn., has walked ten miles daily for eight years in order 'zo complete his course of study, Prof. R. Tl. Marshall, principal, announces. The boy lives five miles from the school and hasiwalked the distance twice daily. or a total of 14,400 miles, or more than one-half the distance around the world, in quest of know- ledge. He has made a good record, barely missing a class. ...iQ -. . -.....-n.....i...-...-1 The Problem. She' was bidding her lover a fond farewell, for he was going on a pro- longed business trip round the world. Tearfully she clung to him and ask- ed: My dear Adolf,'will you be true to me when you are far away? Promise me that you will write to me from every town you visit! And as he gathered her in his arms, he cried: Oh, Ada. is it love that Drompts you to say this? Ada, swear to me, do you really love me-or are you merely collecting foreign postage stamps? -Calgary Daily Herald. I 1 I l I I I I 1.7- 1 BILL BOUSTEB SAYS V3 B-aio woo avail no-rice I-mow if eoi.-.A:.e Wao s-rave Moveo As-am mom ease FREQUENTLY ,oacxoe 'rasszee aogvmcef LAKE. 'THE OLD HOME 'TOWN AND move BAQKGZ WERE :vim ea exeeee. Towns 'mlm GHS, 'BUT 'x 1fXE.?sE ANT ANN! I' esvwee ones S ,, Y.-...S -'-M if Q .,. .l-'-i5T2'? ' ., -,,d -.,s..: , fc i - -4 f-il?-f5f-.QQLHI .-7 'fav-sa, ,--1-- -'1L1512,-- H , ,-- '-Ti Y. :ZZ -'rf' rim VY fail? if'I 'IJ ' C1 2 E fl' I , Q 1 , . 4 its ,JK-N-fx' 733, 5 .,., Q , 1 1' Sf? V- K fivi 1 il' M I .21s3ramff,14ff?5i'i7Q f-:ga -5 . 1 f' I j 64 khiiiilgi- a'f34:sv:s-ffY:'fiis2rfe2fW'iv:!m -22 Q , j I .uf AV! :AZ Q ,Ili-:sfQv:M:gu,Q5a5g,v 1 li -J! -S4ioirEi2,'73??+ w2s we X L M. - ,A .1 :xg -5. iy'3,wk:'1Vi. ikgffwi-VZQ ,N it ff f of-if 1 - X: .l '53I Affair -35461. wrz'lE-?- :ff if . ye-fi af 7'L37??6'4Pl'iir:2 2.-M1514 v.:1,if,f ' 'A,i1Q'g',ii -...sill 'thzzlfb 'X ' ' Z'K21.fT7f.F-? fkAQsZ :L'5f'5.i.' . 2 II, 4'.71.Qg ' Q' T11-L'f 5.211- , 1 X V V. Tk f - ' Q -, . .Kd 'Ep ' -7:35 ' . W -24 , GHMILCS I V - Jvc-H1105 IWCKIE SAYS?- lifuls Ntvesvavalz rsovttnsts ooiad 'town IN oisnmr stares wages one most mzommem BANK! zzz on I lmtecnmsu is ominous AND fiat I me-czessxoa 'tw Oorsxoe wo .to I Cams rs OF Tl-MS CIW DEFIEHDS ON I, tio-oi WELL woo sumvcm soon I I., H but ewan Ano asv.: veoswsizoos u' LOOKS J x XX R . Z- X34 We l Hi? RS 7 I ii' 5 fbi . asf O x P X il A X N-V x 46 5 Il U 495449 55 f5f'iS' A Hi'-W. i'?It9'i'?7f9 O . 1-2-'-.-fhf-J cgnmlues' T IT , I . , NOTICE!!! Mde. Whetrock 62 Co. Vfill sharpen all your knives and scissors. Oifice hours: 1 a.- m. to 12 p. m. All work quarantined. Cooperation of college students ,solicited and appreciated. . l Pnones day or night. Q . LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN? It's too bad some folks are so :for- getful or else do not know any better. We are not sure which is true in this particular case. 'J he loveliest package was supposed to have been mailed at the post office Tuesday evening, but the parties who sent it failed to pay the postage. And by the way, we have heard of such 'Ihings as people- being prosecuted for forging names to packages. Our advice to some people would be that they know just what they are trying to do the next time they at- tempt to put any thing over. . II Y' , Aside from That. Author-'iliave you read my new book 'Z Friend-- Yes. Author- What do you think of it? . Friend- Well, to be candid with you, I think the covers are too far apart. - Calgary Daily Herald. IT I I R. K. RICHTEB DENTIST Oiicez First Nat. Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Bolivar, Mo. .Le ' ll I We Have ' Edison Mazda Light Bulbs , ' They Are Best. I ' F. M. SHOFFNERN IJII I 'T'H' E . G. M. Upton i The Rexall Store 53 years continuous business at the same stand. THERE 'IS A REASON. One of the most complete Stocks in Southwest Missouri. VVS allbreciate your trade. -...Hg-.. THE MONITOR STAFF ACTIVITIES or soUl Hull T BAD Un D Wyatt ECIIJCOI ln Chlef INST COLLEGE VOHE AND Itelnnelh Glox GI Ass t ECIIIZOI 111 CIIIGII ORCHESTRAL DEPART II thlcen Abbott Busmess MRHHQGI MENT Oscal Ilrlcson Asst Busln ss Mgl Og I PI Cucumtmn Mmmgel At Southwest Baptist Colle e SUBSCRIPTION PRICE Per Year Pc Month C C ADVERTISING RATES Pel Incl1 Rc del per llne C C EDITORIAL lhe mestel exams are hele an everyone IS levlevylng Note book are be ng filled out and chemlstr experlments Wrltten up M016 es ay ale be no' wlltten now th n at an other tlme dullng the s lnester It doubtful IS anyone escapes the genela hurl y The movement arnonv the student to send t least ten of thelr nurnbe d s V s 37 s I I S 1 to the student confelence 'It Shawne Okla 1S very commendab e If Sou th west Baptlst Col effe IS ever to clalm lts place among the promlnent s hool of the south now IS the tlme MIS S S foreman who was ln chapel Thurs day has started the work and let u hope that the commlttee ln chal ge W1 put lt through su e sfully Q ll 'H DRS SCRIVENER DENTISTS Bollyar MISSOUFI Ask Flrst at North Slde Drug Stole Meet Youl Frlenfls at the COZY CORNER CAFE FOR MATERIAL AND WOPKMANSHIP ELF CTRIC SHOE SHOP North Mam I L... I I-.. Ianuary 4 1024 Amono the many good CIIIIIU' onnected wlth the college thls year, 1 e feel Ju tlfied ln agreelno' wlth a host of oul fllends that the concelt on s I:l1Cl'lV evenlno vas s cond 0 none of he plofrlams glyen by local Lalent thls year Desplte the zero WGRIIIPI the college audltollum w s filled to capaclty Wlth an appreclatlve nd ence at the houl announced the curtaln VI s dravIn dlsclosln the O1Cl'1GSJE1 and after a hearty applause two numhels wele elven ylz Calm I s the Nlrfht by Bohm and Step haole by Ylbulka The Womens Clee Cluh followel wlth QIIYYIITIPI Wnls by Blshop pI Twlll ht by Fllml uslng Bly' Blown Beal for an encole Th thnd n nrher was a y olln solo AlrVar1e No I by Dancla artlst all lend red hy Mr Sanoek Look for the Sllver Ilnlng w s then sung by Oren I-Iendrlx ac or eel by M lv Sanford Devln Tulla Rob nson Floy Welch and Ina Ruck man Then followed the male ouartette w th Lhree sele tlons The Nlvht I-Ia a Thousand Eyes Go to Eathe and Carly Me Back o Old VITUIHV 'lfraln the audlence seemed I0 contlol the curtaln and the ouartett s ng 'Rm' a Ilg as thelr fourth number After vyhlch an appleclated qulntette Tlll an Chenoyx elh Blanche F1 asler Marv Clawford Ruth Chenoweth and Mozelle I-Iollln0'svyorth from he lllfonoens Clee Cub s ng Mammy Songs ln costume Ilhe Men s Clee Club lost no tlrre n rran lnsr themselves on the stage and sang Coppah Moon and Way Down Yonder ln the Coln E ell and through th klndness of the and ence an encore was sung The last UllTI'll'lG1 was a Medley of S ntheln melodles endlng wlth our olle e son ynlth enthw SlaS 'Y'l Ihat klndled IH the hearts of the audlence who Joyfully Jolned ln th last chorus one went away pronounclng success on the program as a whole At Ash Grove January 7 1924 Practwallv the same program was IVCII at the Crand Theatre ln Ash Croye last Monday nlght A double oualtette yy s sent ln advance to fur her advertlse the concert They were gladly recelyed by the hlffh school pwulty who assembled the entlle school of some 300 puplls Aftel IH troduclnff Mr Hendllx s manager an extempolaneous program of seven numbers was lyen each one met a fine applause and Ml I'Iend11X WELS ompelled to make the second speech for the last encore BV foul p. m more than 50 flom the college were gatheled ln the IItheatre, The girls took lunch and I . II , , 4 . .,,,. ,,,,, . , ,.., ,,. .I . A I I 4, I ll 'LS II- 2 ,., 3 , . - . - . I ' l , f Y . 7 I - I - - I 1 . .. ' 1 L J ' . , I Z K - -- 'S , l ' '. - .- . , I Q , I ' c ' - u s 0 ' I . . . . ,, I -.- I 1 , I . -L I . , , 1 I ,I e I - . 0. .1 , ,, ' ' . ca ' gg, ' I L I '. . 2: ' ' - , ' 3 -- o I , I V - I . .I ' - I PI . ' A - : . Q , ,A . ,LS I H as 3' ' ' ., ,I - . 7 77 zz .L - Q ' IV . . I ' ' as b 3 ' III IN . . . I . I I. .1' L - - .. .. - - ' 0 IC, I I ' ' . ,. .' A I 'N t 'L Q ' I - 1 I 1 I ce- . S ., . In 4- ' ' ' . .'. ' ' , A 'I' I . If-I 'f f 9 I I . - . .' , ., .'. ' 1 1 4 I II A . . , - ' ' - - - - .. - 25 I . . 'O . , I ' . .I . - . , , - ' I fs I- C I - .. .11 ' ' - - .. - A ' 'I ' ' a , , 10 I I.I, II I- 4- III I I I I II I ..-.... , . . . . ,. I 0, ' . 1 I ' - - I I ,, I . ' , 'I -fy N I ' 2 - . A .. 4 . AS 1 ' ' mi.. - ' V9 7 , L of ' ' , ------.--0----. -W - I r' CD . , . N ' up . , 'J I - 'JN' I I I' 1 w 4 ' ' . N I I A ' M- I I- . ' ' ' I ' I n rl A l lf I A A . ,I . , I -..-.. : ' 1. - . I '- . I ' , . i . .- I- - ! ' I I- I. I - . I I ' 7' ,' I - If 1' ' I 1 I 1 t 1 ' I 3 I ' ' - ' ' 1 . .- , I II, ' I I ,I 7 .f 7 so , . ' 1 J IQ ' I . H . ,, . I Q . - ,- L ,-I I, .A I f I fl f. - 1 ' L C 'A ' SI . .l cc ' 'OI 77 .' ' 4 ' , A '- J- ' ' . ' L I - 9 - V, - . I ' . ' A f ' . . ' - I I , . C, I I I , I I I . . - , . I . . ,, . . -- ., 1- - , , . . I , IC- . . - ' I I IJ. J- I I I ,7 I. 0 I I I I I I .- , . I -L . A ,I .L . I. - , :I .L - - - 1, ,, I fe 1' ce U 1 , . . . 1 r I , , I , . . IV Q I -1 ,, M of the program was glven ln the cos- 'l- .VJ ' ' ' A I. - - . 1 I - I Nm: ., . I - I 1 I, e I - -, I I ,I -I I . I I I - 7 I , I T H Q A I - - l J. ' ' ' .L ' n I Q. . L L, 4 1 I. 4 .L - .-. .f.- ' I ' ' , , I . I I 1 1 I III , , , - II I .. .I .L I ,, ' rc. ' I S II .' , I , , 3 V . .L . I- - ' Iv J 4 . . 1. - - v u as I , . ,, , - , m - , I I I , . . - r . I 2 . , . - - . ' 1. ' , - ' cz , .L ' ' 77 ' .. . 9 . . 1 , . '- L . , I . u - , . - I I I . . . ' ,1. , : .' .'. ' .L ' ' I . cc s , I, ,- , 1. ,, . A I I . I ,I . D G I x I , N I I I ,,, , . - I . -, -, I I I,I ' 4 ' ' n ' , . , . - , . I . , 5 - ' I . ' v ' , . ' ' , -.--..-...-..nl..l... II I II J , I I I I . I . ca I Iv .f . - , II ' . , I , I . ,-- , . ,. , . L . - , . . r w 1 9 cc , . . , .L , , - , . V H ' . I 4 . ' I . I . , . 7 I Y' A 7 I ' ' I I I P - ' ' 1 A I 9 . . I 1 - I ' II - 1 I II rr. . q ,I I . . , . L H--- '1 -I' cc ar 46 I A l I - w I I ' . - ' I I L L I ' . . , rjv . . '-' - - I - .L l' . e-if I I . 9 1 III ' ' ' I - , ' ' ' . 1 - n . I I v ,A cc n ' ' . 0 II ' . - . A , - 'J -' I u 7 l 0 L ' I : rf II rr- I I nv-I 7 . . 1, I I . , . Q , , . I I I , , I . I O 7 ' , c a a a I ' I . Q I . I A K, . 1 . -'1 ' - I I I III I Ilavglev I I I I III' s 7 1-': --L ' I c.. , Q V.. A 4 L I - ' , , , 't I I d 7 II I ---- - f H ' . ' ' v , ' A 'W - . .1 I A ' ' , I IT, I I I 1 I I I . . I I - I , ' ' .., I. I ' ' ' ' . . , , ' L , I ,, ,QI I . I , ' lu I ,-. ' .L '- I , ' lv . , ,LJ ' ' ' I . ' I - . I - . I ' I. . . . I I III' gtf ,. , . , , . o A . I :Ai I 'III . ' I . ' - - A I . . L I I I I I , R , 0 - , , ' , .I . I , 3 I I - I V fe . . . I -I ' , '- -1 - f ' 1 D I D on , . ' A' D . ,I In I Q , , I . - 1 . . . I ,I ,L . , I , I , I, , II . - In w - , I . , . I , . . I I . I ,, I I Q , I - f 1 . - J ,. ' II ' . ' I L3 ' N ' ' ' served same at 5 p m. I I I I I I I The the tle w s croyxded long be fole the announced hour fO1 the p10 gram but Just on the mlnute Plot' Plke lntloduced the concelt r'1the1 ln folmally and as lndlcated above the Iploglam lan wlthout lntelluptlon About the same response Lrom the audlence t BOIIVHI evcect I Mammy Songs Look for the Sllyel Llnlng and the male qua tette each c lled fol the econd encore We take thls method to GYDI ess he Ikeenest appreclatlon to those fulnlsh I I I mg cals th t made the trlp to Ash Glove not only posslble but pleasant Plans ale already be n formulated f 1 the futule Dont mlss the next concelt TI-IE OLD HOME SINGERIS The Ill d number of the seasons lectule course was all en Wednesday January 9 by the Old I-Iorre s no'e1s The hlst part of proglam was quartets and solos both classlcal and popular even Iazzy Due to a dlscusslon concernlng the lelatlvp merlts of the old ture sonfrs and t' th p esent day Jazz the second part tumes of 1860 and ch songs oul glandparents knew and loved we e sun The VOICSS of all the members of I e oualtet were very pleaslng The program showed orlglnallty througlo out and wlth th charmlng rersor l tles of the four went over ln a blg way We should all llke to have them for a return engagement MY YESTERDAYS I know not why my heart 1S sad I know not why I cannot be glad And my dleams go back to the mouldellng past But when I awake they fade at last I dream of the days when I was a chlld W'hen I roamed the woods and fields so wlld I plucked each day the cholcest Howers From the rocky dells and shady bowers The days were short and full of glee I knew no care and my heart was free I played wlth my dolls and toys all ay But as I older grew they wele lald away I long as I have often longed befole Those days would come to me once more Thell memolles wlth me wlll llngel long And thell memorles each day wlll make me strong How We Help Amerlcan IS a natlon of plogress and ladlo IS one of our new lackets Marconl may have dlscovered It H may have made lt posslble But we ale maklng lt lmposslble. Baltlmore American. --ni.,-...L-1b....'?' -gn.-L.. 2.2.2. 'L-.....-.'.4. 1. LL 14 ' V ' .. ..- ,....,-,.....-.- ..vg..,.k4. ..-... f 1 rs- t. ,,-,.-.... LE RIRE. Base-Cunard? The boy furrowed his brow over the examination question, What is a canard? At last he wrote down his reply, Something you canardly be- lieveff He still finds it painful 'to sit down! --London Post. Kind Boy. Affable Visitor- Well, and do you do a good deod every day, Tommy? .Tommy-- Yes, sir. Yesterday, I 'visited my aunt in the country, and she was glad. Today,-I came back holne again, :and she was glad again! -The Humorist fLondonj. Concealing the Evidence. Judge- This man says that after he fired a short, he saw you run from his chicken-coop. Rastus Johnsing- He could easy be mistaken, jedge. Fast ez Ah was run- nin', it mought have been some one else what faintly resembles mef' -The American Legion Weelcl,y. Lucky Dog. He- Ah, vour little dog has an evinable position! She- Do you mean because he is always with me ? He- Not exactly, but I was just 'thinking how happy I would be if I had some one to ray all my taxes for me! I --Kasper QStockholmJ. A Rogues' Gallery. An e'derly man of ultra-convivial habits, but withal lea.rned and bookish, was haled before the bar of justice in a country town. , Ye're, charged with bein' drunk and disorderly,'p' snapt the magistrate. Have ye anything to say why sen- tence should not be pronounced? lVIan's inhumanity to man makes countless 'thousands mourn, began the prisoner in a flight of oratory. I am not so debased as Poe, so nrofli- gate as Byron, so ungrateful as Keats, so intemperate as Burns, so 'timid as Tennyson, so vulgar as Shakespeare, so- ' ' That'll do, that'll do, interrupted the magistrate. Ninety days. And, officer, take down that list of names he mentioned and round 'em up. I think they're as bad as he is. --American Legion Weelily. A 'Willing Sacrifice. Mamma, said little Elsie, I do wish I had some money to give you for the 'Door children. p Her mother, wishing to teach her the lesson of self-sacrifice, said: Very well, dearg if you would like to go without sugar for a week I'll give you the money instead, and then you will have some. The little one considered solemnly for amoment and then said: Must it be sugar, mamma? Why, no, darling, not necessarily. VVhat would you like to do without ? Soap, mamma, was Elsie's ans- wer. -Boston Transcript. I THE FRIGHTFUL SUBS'i'ITUTE. E I , Are you sure we have 'taken the best road ? I I 'fSomebodv has. Dreadful thingy I I I I they left in its place, isn't it? n c -Sydney Bullet n. , I .. - 0 , 1 A TIME FOR GUIDANCE. I ,---.. I Careful reading of the news events ' of the day would seem to indicate that there are two kinds of likker, pre-war 'and post-mortem.-Detroit News. I .....-,-.. ..-...- 0......i.,.-...- I SELF-ADVERTISED. I A I I Persons who have taken the Ford gboom seriously should remember that the little things always sound as if they were going sixty miles an hour. -The Kansas Legisnnarie. I I - O- PREPAREDNESS. I So you have been married before,I Mrs. Smith? I ' I I Yus, ma'am, three times, and if it pleases 'eaven to take this one, I know I where I can lay me 'ands on a fourth. ' -London Mail. I Unique. . The Lady-UI wonder why 'the artist has called this picture 'Home'? , I rhe Man- l.'ecai1se there's no place ,like it, I should say. I I I I I , . I --London Opinion. , 0 I I I FJIICKIE SAYS- I I ,WL . l ' . I-. I Dom' waxrew eomexsxm 'io I I 'G-Y EDITOV. -0-WT I-XE UQ!-if , I vP.usrf ALL 'KN-X' MENS, fl , ' I . youu. Puoemexs see 'ar I h -vxmspwusm Noun. as gi, J I : umm emo x-is oem' I ?9 'fx H?F,77 'p fr A ,f-A fl is Q P T f I Q X fi 1 L ' :WV ' . is I X I I I XS-1' lr I If!! . 5, I f' l ,-. fa. ' i fill If 5223 ,y . I 4 U! N N- g, IV f 'x fi: 'K' ' fwgajv ' x' f f 4 HCL? 1 'L I I, X , , .- . -1 'Nw I 0 I I . . IV 1. fa tb -, I ' .ft l x Cdl' , l I I T4 'W 0 flQIEf'ffA. Edit I. 4 , O FQ, I 5 Q, 1Ta'5w,g..f rg-3 . pm., 0 9,9 I f tsliixf 5- f if 55351555 I7 .fes- I4, I 4 , wil Af wer I , I ' I 1 FV! due, 'm .if 2?-i J'i'I '4 'VH' I I wnfl, ?'cf'4fLP55g- I Gif? 'TLESJ I fOx.lCi. IEPAE UNREPENTANT. Wife--'tYour Honor, he broke every dish in thehouse over my head, and treated me cruelly. Judge-'4Did your husband apolog- ize or express regret for his actions? Wife- No, Your Honor, the ambul- ance driver took him away before he could speak to me. -United Ncise. W- - -- u--- f - rf. ALL SET. Ethelred- There's a certain ques- tion l've wanted to ask you for weeks. Alfreda-'iWell, get a move ong I've had the answer waiting for months. -Sydney Bulletin. - -0 ---f -A ALMOST TOO HARD. So your daughter's married, I hear. I expect you found it 'very hard to rt rfith her. , Hard! I should think so. Be- tween you and me, my boy, I began to think it was impossible! ' -Alnwick Guardian. o OBSOLETE. ' In days gone by the young men came around at midnight to serenade young women. The custom is impossible now, commented Miss Cayenne. A popu- lar girl is very seldom at home at that hmour. -Washington CD. CJ Evening Star. ' ' vm pa ' - ffl I BLUE aiesou BAKERY I PIES, CAKES, i I PASTRIES l nl In , :J ELLIS BARBER SHOP Cheapest Rates. HAIR CUT 25c SHAVE' 150 I East Side of Square - I Iii-. ig If ti O A A fs- I1 - LEE'S for Up-to-Date Footwear. Clf in doubt, ask Miss Kathleen Abbottj is .I I ClTY BARBER SHOP Fourth Door West of Polk County Bank. Lx: ' - li ' -- f .ml . U .'.,.... .1 ..,.,,. ',,' ' 1. -- - , f 'lg f ve A- A .. ,. . W V V , ,, - - f V -l f I , -ie ' f Y , .---. . .-.- - s -.-. A -.-.- -e. ., Y .-. k , H , I ' - V -f rf- , HA K., v ,A A A , ,f--.-,s....-......,.-,.....,......,...,....,...1.,,,.,.,.,v.: I I I I I I I I I I I I II II I I I I 7 I II I I I Il ' I ll I I I - -- . . . . ..... .r.1,,..,-- . LAAYA-1 ..,...,.., . ,. ,. 1-.,. - 7 . . J SQs.r ' -gg.-..sQs.1 , .,,,,,.,,...,....,. ' EI Q illllunitnr VOIUITIG 1. Bolivar, Missouri, January 19, 1924. Number 14. S. W. B. C. LOSES TO CLINTON I HOFFMAN HALL NOTES. Y. M. C. A. The story of the basket ball game, last Friday night is both an old andl rather usual story. In speaking of' the game as an old story, we will speak of the clean playing, hard fight- ing, good losing spirit of the game., 'lhis same spirit has usually beenl manifested by the Southwest Baptist College basket ball team in the past, I but this year, this phase of the storyi has been repeated so often that it has I become old. Let the old story growI even older, as this is the kind of a I I I story that improves with age. I 'ihis story is rather usual as weI have been losing of late. But somcs one has said, It is the hard knocks i I that that do a fellow good. IfI this saying is true, as we hope it will prove to be, we are perhaps seeing the worst now. Our men seemed to have the stuff on the defensive, but were not so fort- unate on the offensive. The first half I ended with a prospect that did not look at all hopeful, the score being 10 to 2 in favor of- Clinton. At the open- ing of the second half, the Bearcats must have been impressed that a now or never proposition was looking in the face. So they began to gain steadily until the score stood 22 to 11 at the end of the game. Tucker's playing was a feature of the game ' hi fi 'fooper showed great ability to annihilate any opponent who might be so unlucky as to be in his wav. The Clinton center was the outstand- ing star of the opposing team. .11 - ..- O.. - - -li , . Y. W. A. NEWS. The Y. W. A. is steadily growing. At each meeting we have had new members and we cordially invite each girl to come and begin the New Year with usi We have been having some very interesting and helpful programs, especially the last one which was a calendar program, each month in the New Year giving us a goal toward which to work in 1924. The next pro- gram will be given during the Effici- ency school, probably a noon program, 'which will D9 a missionary drama. We expect to have a number of vis- itors and each member is urged to be Present. O. E. D. ...l...-....0...... - SPLENDID PROGRAM BY BAP- TIIST COLLEGE FOLKS. Two glee clubs and the orchestra of the Southwest Baptist College at Boli- var rendered a highly entertaining concert at Grand Monday night, Janu- ary 7. The evening was rather. cool but the visitors were greeted with a good house. Each number was well rendered and splendidly received by the audience. ,The organizations are doing fine work for the college, and gave our people a better unflersiapfl' ing of the institution.--Ash Gr0ve Pa' per. I I I I I I I I I Inexplicable. For the past week there has been manifested a general spirit of rest- lessness pervading the very atmosp- here at the dormitory. Some occupants actually have taken their belongings and moved, others have evinced desires to leave, but seemingly lack the proper or needful initiative capacity, still others, while apparently contented with the general confines of the walls of the dormitory, have manifested dissatisfaction with their specific quarters, with the conse- ouence that a wholesale shifting of rploms and roommate has been effect- e . Arthimetic information relative to explaining this phenomena is, of course, lacking. A love of adventure, a fondness for adversity, a futile effort to save a few dollars-all these and many more perhaps may be suggested as possible explanations-3 but as possible explanations only. Of one thing, however, we are cer- tain: the boys did not leave because of impending starvation. Bad News. - From Sedalia comes the word that Mr. Dinwiddie at length has the measles. Three more weeks of perse- cution for two already heart sore in- dividuals. Optomistic. The butter bill at the hall has taken already a significant drop. Explana- tion: Mr. Wyatt is no longer there. I Any one who desires rudimentary I instruction in the art of skating-how to stop and all-are importuned to see I Commodore Perry . His method of instruction in said art isbrief, inten- sive, thrilling, concrete, inexpensive. In the lobby Tuesday evening Mr. Scott gave the boys an elaborate ad- Idress ron social ethics. .Before con- cluding, though, he promised the boys Ito install in the basement of the hall I some gymnastic fixtures. For the past week the light-bulb proposition at the dormitory has come to the fore. Bulbs disappear more 'rapidly than individuals can purchase new ones. I I ,....-.1- Mr. Perry continues to function admirably in Mr. Dinwiddie's place, with one exception. To point out this exception is, I believe, unnecessary. I Mr. Eblen remarked that last sem- fester he had daily contributed a meal Ito the college, but that he WQS g01Ug' to turn over a new leaf nowg hence- I forth he is to get three meals per day. In all probabTlity a new religi0l1S I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I ,sect will sooni arise, ha-Viflg' 35 ltsl MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE OF SOUTHWEST BAPTIST. COLLEGE. The conference is still working. Our last regular meeting was dismissed in order that the boys could attend the regular county ministerial meeting at Mt. Olive. This conference was a suc- cess. The attendance was not as large as was expected, nevertheless we are sure that all who attended was greatly benefited by the coming to- gether. It is an inspiration to meet with the ministers of Polk county to' s ng. prav, discuss problems, and study the needs of the cause which we so unworthily represent. The county conference took up, and reviewed the first four chapters ofthe book, The Highest Office, which we began- to study some little time- in the past. Dr. Morgan conducts this class in a' very enthusiastic way. Supper came next on the program, and naturally this was immensely enjoyed by all. A very interesting program was then rendered. Several topics were discussed such' as, the evidence of the need of discipline: corrective discip- line: the place of the Bible for leading souls to Christ: the place of the' Bible in our doctrinal views: and the place of the Bible in our pulpits. Several of the regular appointed men to dis- cuss these subiects were not present, therefore substitutes were used. Na- turally these supplying were not espe- cially prepared, never the less each filled his place in an excellent way. The next regular county conference meeting is to be in Bolivar. We are sure that this will be a successful meeting. Every minister is invited to attend and render some service when- ever possible. The semi-annual report from the conference will be turned in. in a few days. The boys have been doing constructive work. but this will give us a sum total of everything. We are anxious to see it, aren't you? ' o PREACHER BOYS. .....l- , The preacher boys of the boys' dormitory have been conducting some real gospel meetings in the Barraca room each Sunday afternoon. Rev. William Hawes preached a verv interesting sermon last Sunday. His text: He went a little further. Matt. 26:39. . Rev. Tracy will conduct the service next Sunday, January 27. We urge you to attend these ser- vices which begins at 2 p. m. every Sunday. founders, certain occupants of the dormitory. Although the name of this potential religious body is, as yet, uncertain, perhaps its most .appro- priate one would be Tuck-Talites. . EST ' TI-IE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. l' onneh tnover, Asslt Editor-in-Chief. Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Lscar Ericson, Asst Business Mgr. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ---- - - 300 Per Month - - - - - - 100 . ADVER'llISING' RATES: Per Inch - ----- 250 Reader, per line - - - - 100 EDITORIAL. 'Qi he weather seems to be against usg last week we were wading snow, but now we are wading mud. Vlfhat the weather man has against us is un- know, but it must be something seri- ous. The fact, that it has taken the facul- ty only a short time to adjust the, SCl1GCll1l6' to new conditions, proves? that very few flunked in the semes-f 'ter exams. Those few unfortunatesf who did are now wondering' what sub- ject would be the easiest to take upg in the middle of the year. I The hum of industry again is heard in the study hall after a break of al- most a week. The semester exams occasional much worry and caused all to study for perhaps the two weeks preceding. Now it is hard to break miiat habit. fSoon the tension will loosen though and paper wads will be- gin to fly againl. The new rule, about individual re- ports from those outside of the dormi- tories, is causing much comment. It seems that if one is dishonest enough to break the agreement under which he enrolled, that he would also be dis- honest enough to turn in a false re- port. But let us suppose that the authors of said rule know what they are doing, Perhaps they are just rranting more tan 'ible evidence u - n g ' I Quien Saber l , 3 - -M -0 - a BEARCATS LOSE TO DRAUGHONS , On Wednesdayevening the basket ball squad under Coach Richardson made the trip to Springiield and play- l ed Draughon's Business College. Thef fame was well played on both sides,l but the score was 22 to 35 in favor of T Draughon's. 'Tucker and Hooper played the entire game. Cheavins,l the new player, showed promise off greatness as soon as he gets in shape. f l . .10 W WILL YOU? --- I Open the door of your' heart, myl friend, - 3 Heedless of class or creed, When vou hear the cry of a brother s 5 voice, The sob of 'a child in need. To the shining heaven that o'er youl blends. j You need no map or chart, l But only the love the master gave- 1 Open the door of your heart. 3 A. B. M. l 1 ..,. , , A .. 1, --L ' My AIM. 5 MAATIIIROPEAN NEWS. 5 I.-E Q I aim to grow from hour to hour ' In spirit. soul and mindg aim to climb from day to day, 'I hat knowledge I may find. l 1 l I aim to know the most I can, And do the best I know, , My 'thoughts I keep on higher groun 1 And not upon the low. I :inn to be a child of God, i In every path I tread: A lfll live a busy upright life, And earn my honest bread. l So this T'll strive from year to year, I To do the best I can: 5 I'll be a friend to man . 1 l Floyd Cochran. -. 0 --. . - IT ISN'T YOUR ,SCHOOL IT'S YOU. If you want to have the kind of a school, T ike the kind of a school you like. You,needn't slip your clothes in a grip, Awl start on a long, long hike. You'll only find ,what you left behind, For there's noth'ng that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your school. It isn't vonr sehool it's -you. Real schools are not made by men afraid, , Lest somebody else frets ahead When everyone works and nobody shirks, You can raise a school from the dead. And if while you make your personal stake Your roommate can make one too. Your school will be what you want to see. It isn't vfxur school. i t's YOU. fClinning' from a newsnanerl fContributed by R. I. Skaggsj .. vu . .. MY VVEEKLY EXCUSE, Monday night I sat alone, Tuesday night I dirln't phone. Wednesday night the same old stall, Tlrirsflav night no where at all, Eriflav night right in mv home. Saturday night to church did go. Without a date I would have you know. - l Youwg mwm write a reason for every thing, So long as you hang around here, You've gotta slow una bit with the social gang, ' ' An' I don't mean maybe, dear, If you want in school to stay, A You may have to change your way, You've gotta write a reason for everything. So long as you hang around here. Sioux Falls, S. D.. National Bank, capitalized for 350.000, one of oldest banks in South Dakota, fails to open its doors. C Chorus Dixie, the popular Southern song, was written by a Northern actor, the theme, I wish I was in Dixie being the actor's desire for a winter engage- ment in the South. ' And then mv life will be some good: fl Matliies old, and Mathies new Attention! ' 'ihursday evening at the llour oi' four, we meet in our own northeast . Room all the school activities we are Proud of, our society is first. ,Even the Maupins wonder And exclaim at our novelties. U I Surely the new students 1 l I Of Southwest Baptist College will A Come and join us. We need you, and you need us. Installation of officers was the program last week. Every Mathie must back Them up with I Yes, Pll come every Thursday and do my part. . ---------1--A7-l-f-'-1' Wall street experts estimate total stock of Ford Motor Company worth ilS34L0,000,000 and predict it would total S1,260,000,000 in another year. Eight Southern governors will visit Atlanta for unveiling of the sculptur- ed head of Lee in side of Stone Moun- tain on anniversary of his birth, Janu- ary 19. 1' DRS. SCRIVENER DENTISTS.. . Bolivar, Missouri ' i ,,e-.-- if ..,- I W t R. K. RICHTER ' DENTIST i Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg. M Boih Phones. Bolivar, Mo. Y 1' Y Q g? I l We Have T Edison Mazda Light Bulbs l They Are Best. l 4 F. M. SHOFFNER lL92 e ll l ---'-'M -'-- ' f 1-, B ia., lil G. M. Upton The Rexall Store . 53 years continuous business at the same stand. I THERE IS A REASON. One of the most complete stockg in Southwest Missouri. E Vile appreciate your itrade. le- T il . -- J 1. .- ..f.. -'-M 'S .5-- ., - ' - 'Y - ,.-. xBk, - 1 -WY, Y - I--1 -I dtuurnxcmvxninuuauu :1..ri'uI'1'6iI':3 ' 1 'A la. worn var 1 1 ff mf .1v.i..-y.4. fe.-i'-e---I --,.,r..,..,....,,.- ...,,....,,, .. . . -. ., V, -M .4 -.,,..,,. ,. 4.,. ,MM VA, , I S I, A4 I H 1 Artificial silk is being made from spruce wood. - Southern power interests submitted new offer for Muscle Shoals. Sweden espects to electrify all of its railway lines within ten years. Leigh H. Palmer sworn in as presi- dent of Emergency Fleet Corporation. Slight earthquake shocks felt in various sc-cticiis of Los Angeles on Thursday of last week. Michigan republicans will hold spring convention at Grand Rapids May 11. Favorable report on the Dyer anti- lynching bill ordered by House Judici- ary Committee. Q Detroit manufacturer, Raphael Her- I-on. gives .951.000,000 to International University in Brussels. 'Ind 'na Democratic'State Conven- tion will be at Indianapolis June 4 and 5, State Committee decided. Berlin dispatch says Hugo Stinnes will enter glass industry with Ameri- can glass-blowing machines. George Parker, slayer of Sheriff W. J. Dunlap of Linn County, hanged at Oregon Penitentiary Friday. Senate subcommittee, headed by Senator Borah. named to conduct hearings on Russian recognition. E. Parmalee Prentice, son-in-law of -John D. Rockfeller, appointed to Judge Advocate General's Department of Army. ...ii- Attorney General Daugherty an- nounces hehas ample evidence to sup- port charges of communist propag- anda in America. Porto Rico sending to Washington commission of eleven members to seek at hands of Congress further modifica- tions of its organic law. Senator Fletcher opposes Shipping Board's policy of selling vessels like the President ships, which cost 334,- 000,000 each, for S5550,000. . Mrs. Warren G. Harding, widow of late President. leaves Marion. Ohio, for Washington, where she plans to Spend greater part of winter. Henry Franklin Bouillon, former French Minister of State, goes to Rus- sia to arange basis for understanding between France and Russia. The 1924 budget of American Bible Society for translation, publication and distribution of Bibles is 31.172,- 319,'Frank H. Mann,general secre- tary, says. National industrial farm for wom- en prisoners would be provided under '21 bill passed by Senate. Secretary of Interior would select site. I I I I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Mid-Continent oil operators order partial resumption of -drilling in Bur- bank oil field, Okla., idle since June because of overproduction and crude oil prices. Direct cable service between Chi- cago and London were opened Mon- day by Western Union, when message Irom Mayor William E. Dever to Lord Mayor of London were filed. Mints of United States coined 254,- 277,250 pieces of United States money of ,value .of 5E114,575,080 in 1923, direc- tor of mint reports. In addition mint struck off 4,369,000 pieces for Peru. C. H. Cole. 65, president of the United Iron Works of Kansas City and chairman of the Board of Direc- tors of Drury College, Springfield, Mo., died at a hospital late Friday. Road building in 1923 added 40,000 miles of surfaced highways to coun- try's 400,000 miles of improved roads, Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Federal Bureau of Public Roads, de- clared. . ' All claims araising out of govern- ment war-time railroad control over 99 per cent of railroad mileage in- volved have been settled, James C. Davis. Director General of Railroads, reports. ' Nomination of independent candi- date for President among objects an- nounced for convention called for .Tanuary 30 and 31 in Omaha, Nebr., by -the People's Progressive Party and National Ford-for-President Club. Two hundred and ninety-eight ves- sels of the American Merchant Marine were lost during theyear, 139 were sold to alien flags, and 628 were aban- doned. their tonnage being: lost, 127,- 58g: sold, 218,401g -abandoned, 142,- 91 . A flash of lightning struck the earth near the foot of a tree in Madison County, Illinois. in 1307, setting it afire. The monks of La Trappe dug below the fire and found a vein of coal, the first in the Northwest Terri- tory. , , Retiring British Ambassador, Sir Auckland Geddes, returns to United States from London and began putting order to be turned over Horward, his successor, arrival from Great Bri- his affairs in to Sir Esme upon latter's tain. - s in the vicinity of Bend, increased so rapidly that they are becoming a nuisance. EX- tremely low prices for horsesresult- ed in the ranchers turning them out into the mountains to shift for them- selves. ' Wild horse Oregon, have One hundred leaders in 'boys' work from all over country decide at Chi- cago conference to formulate program for observance of IOOYS' Week mterna' tiorially, by proclamation-of the gov- ernm ents. , ,4....i-f I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CALLED TO MINISTRY. In a brief letter from Pastor T. D. Thatch of Humansville we gather this bits of news: . There have been sixteen professed conversions during regular Sunday service in a brief pastorate of but a few months. Last Sunday night, Burr Millican, the Sunday school superintendent, sur- rended his life to the ministry. He will enter Southwest Baptist College next year to prepare for his life work. Mrs. Millican is now an enrolled stu- dent of the piano department of the college. Hehvisited his father and mother in Oklahoma Christmas. He and Mrs. Thatch and some of their young people will attend the mid-winter training school. Mrs. Thatch will teach some classes. .- 1-...gyi...-...1--- Adoption of five-year program for expenditure of 350,000,000 in con- struction of public buildings in Wash- ington recommended in report of Pub- lic Building Commission. presented to. -Senate by Senator Smoot. Unarmed persons near Aquila, Italy, are in danger of their lives from attacks of ravenous wolves, driven from opennines to lowlands by- deep snow and intense cold. Cat- tle. sheep and goats common prey of wolves. . First sentence of death' ever pro- nounced against white man in Chinese court. imposed by Harbin District tri- bunal upon Alexis Korniloff, creates- tremendous sensation in foreign com- munity there. Braavolette. ' A new material, bravolette, is used hy a German inventor in the manu-. facture of safety razors. It looks .-01 Y -. . :like ivory, tortoise shell or marble, depending on the manner in which it is manufactured. The advantage Of this material lies in the fact that the apparatus cannot rust. There is 110 need to dry the razor after use, it is sufficient to rinse it. Another ad- vantage is that it is cheaper than raz- ors niade of metal. o Starboard. The word starboard is probably de-I rived from sreer llO2ll fl, and became identified with the side of the ship to the right of a person at the Sfeel' board and Far-ing,IlIe bow. The word Iarimm-ri was used to designate the side to the Ieftj This term has been superseded by the word port, in or- der to avoid the confusion caused by the siI1IiI:II'ity of UHIIIGS. , A 0 Hers by Purchase. A girls I'e:IIIII'es lllllj' he Simnped on 3 young lll3lll'E4 Ill-l2ll'l. hut it is always her coiiiiilexiou IlI:II shows on his Coat C'1lll2ll'.-f lZosIon 'lll':lllS1'l'll,li. ...ga - - .1: '- ' -'-'-' 1-.' -'Q' ,. ... '1.z: f- ' -zzs. .. . .,, Lia Ag..-5 use aw. Y.. . - -- ---- V- ' . ,, , ,,, ,.,.,,,,,, I,-.6....,....---e,-v'v-1--g-1-rh- -- NEW DORMITORY. It has come! It has gone! Amid tears of joy and sorrow, we are still here! Such agonies as we have experienced! The whole thing seems a dark ugly dream, and we are glad it has gone! O, the horrors of it all! What? Why, examination week, of course. Our spirits are just begin- ning to revive, and with new determi- nation to do better, we are beginning again. There has been a new secret order formed at our house. and we can't ind out anything about it, except its name and enrollment. There are five mem- bers, and they call themselves the NM. Tis . If we knew more we would tell you, but alas, it is a secret organiza- tion. and we are doomed to despair. But what could UM. T. stand for? Last week amid the trials of exami- inations we celebrated a few minutes with another birthday party! There was the cake with the candles, the candy, and the presents but-much to our sorrow it didn't last long enough. We had to study. We had a party in Allene's room the other day, but it ended rather sadly. We had refreshments, but somehow we 'lost almost a whole pound of but- ter. VOLUNTEER BAND. The negro mission conducted last Sunday by the band was very success- ful, there being an increase in attend- ance over last Sunday's service.. After the lesson was presented Rev. Floyd Cockran delivered a short ser- mon which led each of us present to Think on Our Way. i Our regular meeting held in the Mathie Hall Tuesday, January 22, was well attended. A very interesting program was given after which a short business session was conducted. Our new officers for the coming sem- ester were elected and other matters for the upbuilding of our band were transacted. x ---ii-fT-. - .. - . MAUPIN LITERARY SOCIETY. The Maupins enjoyed a novel enter- tainment last meeting in the form of a Shakespearean program. Some in- teresting features vvere the Sheke- spearean Romance test, and the critic- ism of a familiar character from a play of Shakespeare. This was fol- lowed bv the installation of officers. Under the leadership of our new presi- dent. Miss Vivian Lawton, we expect to do better work and better play than we've ever done before. Be sure to come to society next Thursday. You will be doubly repaid for your time. fy-- H pf BLUE RIBBON BAKERY PIES, CAKES, I PASTRIES I II I I I I I I I r I I ,ii- THE ANNUAL. I PHILOMATHEANS. I I intend to send all pictures to the engraver next Monday, January 28. Nearly all the pictures are in. All the group pictures have been sent to the engraver, with the exception of two. and they will be ready soon . This last call is made for the beneit of any one who might have overlooked ine uZ'l1G1'. All individual pictures are going to the Baird Engraving Company next Monday. I desire to obtain all write-ups of the groups and organizations at an early date. 'I he staff wants to get the annual ready for the press as soon as possible. Thank you. L. C. - U FACULTY NOTES. The members of the faculty at the new dormitory, Misses Churchill, West, Wengert, Hughes and White. ai- I Miss Pike were pleasantly enter- tained on Monday week by Mrs. John candy, popping corn with it. furn'shed Davis. Making and all that goes the amusement Ifor those present. I. I 1 I I I I Mr. Pike acted as judge in a debate between Buffalo high -school and Springfield high school on Thursday night, and remained in Buffalo over night to speak to the students Friday morning at their chapel hour. Mr. Morgan filled his appointmenti at Walnut Grove last week end. Thursday night of this week Misses Pike, White and Hughes went to Fair Play to act as judges in music and expression contests. For the most part all members of the faculty have been unusually busy at home, giving examinations and organizing their work for the coming semester. ------ -- -n-l---..- THE OZARKS. In the evening when the shadows 'Gin to creep, And when the gold and purple hills, Dawn their robes of gray to sleep, I think of the brooks and rills, And see the meadows wide andi green, And silent mounts which rise along, The deepening, winding Osage between, It's like a land of dream and of song. I see the pretty vines a twining Around the dear old cabin door, Overhead, the silvery stars a shining As I remember the days of yoreg I hear my mother's words of warning, When as a lad I sat at her knee, I feel again the air of morning, Like the cool of the deep blue sea. My thoughts are turning ever To God's own chosen land, Our strength, hope, peace forever, Within this people's hand. Maiestic hills: rings clear the note Of a renaissance begun, Swift the echo from brook and moat, From the land of the rising sun. Loyd Collins. evening of last' , . I The Philos are still at work. I We have been having some interest- ing programs for some time. We most always have something special at our meetings. At the last meeting IBruce Mills performed the chaplain's duties. After the chaplain duties, we had the roll call answered by a proverb from the Bible or any good writer. Some of the proverbs given I were fine for they had a real meaning, i As we had to elect our oficers at the last meeting, we shortened the program as much as we could. But ibefore we had the business meeting we had some delightful musical solos lby Mr. Mills and Mr. Russell. The election of officers was carried out according to the new constitution. 'T he elected were: John Mayes, President. Kenneth Glover, Vice-presfdent. I Bruce Mills, Secretary. I Bartley Mills, Treasurer. Cyrus Glover, ,Attorney-at-law. 1 Ford Millikan. Judge. I Fred Lillard, Critic. . I James Fall. Assistant critic. Troy Heiskell, Sergeant-at-arms. Charley Russell, Chaplain. Leonard Hartlev. Senator. Lloyd H. Cordell, Program com- mittee. . Leo Perry, Censormorum.. ' Lloyd Platt. Reporter for Monitor. I Byron Tucker, Pianist. ' Homer Platt, Yell leader. We have much confidence in these Inew officers and we are expecting I great progress in the coming semes- ter. I Mr. Taylor was taken into'the so- ciety as an active member. After we Ihad welcomed our new member we 'had some interesting talks on the ilatest etiquette. I NEW ISTUDENTS. Moss F. Smith, Success. John C-heavins, Columbia. J. F. McCollum, Bolivar. More are coming! .I :A- ' ELLIS BARBER sHoP HAIR CUT 25c SHAVE 15c East Side of Square Y Ig ' ? ,,--9 I II' , , LEE'S for Up-to-Date Footwear. fIf in doubt, ask Miss Kathleen Abbottj I I 55 CITY BARBER SHOP I Fourth Door West of Polk County Bank. I ,Mg gg g Cheapest Rates. 4 I I J I i I I I I . 0. ir-. I - - - - . . W.. A--. .AAAAAAA A-.A--A . ,. ..-. ,...L...A-. , ' 11.,1,5:,..-g+3gg:g,g,g,', .. -:Q .31 ,, ,Q ,, . g if 2 unitnr Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, February 2, 1924. Number 15. MUIRHEID HALL. ' We are indeed very grateful for the generous gift of our friend, Mr. Muirheid. God has been gracious to us all. We shall forever hold, in deep- est respect Mr. Muirheid and proud-. ly hear the name of the Muirheid Hall girls. We think we should have a side walk all around the campus for the convenience of the girls who are. campused , and those of us who will 5 be. Vivian and Lena went visitin' f during study hour, and as a result they will go no farther than the cam- I pus until Monday. Several times a day, they walk the extent of the cam- pus for exercise. . This next week will be a very busy one for us. Mrs. Tardy has informed us that every room in the hall must be spotless for the Efficiency School. We hope it will be equivalent to our spring house cleaning. l We haven't been able to find out a single thing this week about the M. Ts We're just wondering. A 1 - O 'PUBLIC INES-TALLATION SERVICE. The ministerial conference held a public installation service at the col- lege auditorium last Tuesday evening. A good sized audience gathered there for the program. The program.was well rendered, and all seemed to en- joy it.' That was the first public pro- gram the conference has ever given. '1 hat organization is one of the young- est organizations in the school. It is now doing, and has in' the past done some good work. ,Elmer Page had charge of the song service, after which Bro. Medearis led in prayer. Then a quartett was furnished by the ministers. Robt. H. Baker. the retir- ing president. gave a brief review of the object and work of the conference. lollowing that, The Work of the Cosrel Ministeryu was discussed from three angles. First. The Call of the Ministery?'. by EI. M. Cook. Second, The Qualifications of Ministry , by Wm. Huffman and third The Work of Ministry by V. L. McKee were given. T he speakers presented the work in a thoughtful earnest. impressive anfl forceful manner. A mixed quartett from the Volunteer Band brought a splendid message in song. The of- ficers elected for the present semester were called to the stage and Dr. R. Morgan inducted them into office. His remarks were brief, but verv onpfn- priate. Prof. Hoffman dismissed with prayer. The following officers are: Wm. Huffman. president. Elmer Page, vice-president. A Mr. Rissler, reporter. Mr. Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Farris. Chorister. Muirheid and Wife Give 05,000 to College New Girls' Dormitory Is Named. The college student body was both astonished and overjoyed because of the announcement of the gift of A. J. H. Muirheid and wife of Goodman, Mo., to Southwest Baptist College of five thousand dollars in cash. The re- port came as a thunderbolt from clear sky. The chapel services were con- ducted in the usual manner by Dr. Morgan on Thursday morning and no one expected anything unusual. A few perhaps noted the humbly dressed man seated by the well-known bulk of Dr. Scott. the field secretary, but thought nothing of it. After the usu- al services Dr. Scott asked to speak a few words and, being given permis- sion, unfolded the following story: Brother Muirheid is a farmer living at Goodman. Missouri. and has ,earned this gift by hard labor. He formerly lived in northern Missouri in the same occupation. The only child of Brother Muirheid and wife was taken from them three' years ago and their home left desolate. The two, being true ser- most fitting service' to which the ressults of their lives of h'll'll work. and Christian stewardship could be applied, and accord- ingly chose Southwest Baptist College as the recipient. Dr. Scott takes none of the honor for securing this gift to himself but attributes it all to -the working of providence. T he girls' dormitory, which was built last vear and which is an exceed- inglv well hnilt structure, will be call- ed Muirheid Hall henceforth. in honor of this good man and his wife. After the chapel services Brother Muirheid, who was present but who who was unable to speak because of his emotion. shook hands with the students, and seemed extremelv well pleased with the general appearance of the student body. i 0 ' 1 ESTIMATE or THE Coasr OF i SCI-TOAOIJNG S. W. B. C. PREACHERS ANNUALLY I lficademy tuition ...................... 95 40 00 College tuition ........................ 50-00 Amount spent above tuition.. 100.00 u lForty-five academy students 35 1800.00 lSix college students 300.00 iLoss 0. 000-000 .,.. Qiiijiiiiiiiiiii 0,100.00 ' s 720000 ' HOFFMAN HALL NOTES. i Our new occupant, Mr. Cheavins, has finally become comfortably settled. We are exceedingly glad to have him with us. Two other expected arrivals failed to appear. We note with much concern that Mr. Taylor's etiquette class has ceased to meet. Whether his students consider themselves graduates, or whether his 'instruction has passed to the ,limit of his knowledge, we are unable to say. For a short time after Christmas every one at the hall seemed to be iwild about Mah Jongg, but its emi- nence as a game was very transient, lit has been displaced already by the 3 older, and seemingly more substantial games, rook, checkers and dominoes. I We venture to say that this evident 'aversion to Mah Jongg does not ac- crue because of any demeritg rather we believe its neglect to be due 'to a lack of knowledge, of the game, which in turn, is due to the complexity of the same. A ' If present indications do not prove false, Mr. Morgan will havefrom the hall a very eficient representation in his logic class. Even so early in the semester. students have been known to use midnight electricity? in their zeal to discern the obscure. ' Some nights back Mr. Perry's room was besieged by a band, of desperate ruifiansgibut upon meeting with a stubborn resistance from within and upon being intimidated from without, the desperados gave up their endeavor. Mr. Shelton is. like Mr. Eblen Was, lfailing to take advantage of the three idaily nourishing meals offered at the dormitory. We wonder if his motive is, too, of a philanthropical nature. A I Reports have it that Mr. Dinwiddie, fwho is slowly recovering from the measles, is soon again to begwith us. iWe,imagine that for the pas'i3-few 'weeks his nocturnal prayer has ,had for its nucleus or at least been inclus- E ive of annihilate for a xvhile but time I and distance ............... ..... . I 1 n 0 9 PREACHER BoYs. I --S-, , Q The preacher boys of the Southwest Baptist College have been conducting some real gospel meetings in the Barraca class room of the Hoffman Hall each Sunday afternoon. I ' ' Rev. Tracv preached a very interest- ing sermon last Sunday, which led those who were present to think on their way. , His text was Hebrew 11:6. I We urge you to attend these sei- vices which begin at 2 p. m. every E Sunday. You are welcome so come. I Rev, Reed will conduct the services Q Sunday, February 3. . g O j i Richard Glass can, no longer, see any thing FAIR about Southwest col- iffotal for one year .................- , - Total for course of six years 339,666.00 lege. ' V ' L1LISILL3Li1'B.' f .4 L 1:.T '- :'mT '31.11.-I..4.in1,,',g.:3.fLg,:,.1, H 55,355,31- THE MONITOR STAFF. Wm. D. Wyatt, Editor-in-Chief. A piano moving in town undoubt- , edly caused a larger attendance to the I piano recital at the college auditorium Monday evening. There's nothing like Kenneth Glover, Assit Editor-in-Chief. I Kathleen Abbott, Business Manager. Oscar Ericson, Ass't Business Mgr. Oscar Pigg, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ------ 80c Per Month ----- - 10c ' ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch - - ---- 25c Reader, per line ---- 10c TOPICS IN BRIEF. Everv year is leap, year for the pedestrian.-Hackensack Republican. The G. O. P. leaders might well remember that all taxes look high to the fellow who7s short.-Manila Bul- letin. I The S100,000 peace plan has been chosen, but the Secretary of War hasn't vet applied for a new job.-San Diego Union. Henry, at last admits there is one Ford that won't run.-Little Rock Ar- kansas Gazette. V That the negro needs and is deter- mined to have schools, good wages, justice, and all those many and com- plex things that go .to make up life in civilized America. we know. And further we know that he is migrating to the North that he may find these things which he failed to find in the South. -Howard Snyder. . Carthage-Work under way on con- struction of new 360,000 Baptist church. Contracts let for food supplies by state institutions totaling approxi- mately S250,000. . St. Louis-Frisco Lines plan to spend 3S6,000.000 for additions and im- provements during 1924. - Cameron--390.000 bond issue under consideration for erection of new grade school building. P Carthage--Contract awarded for constructed of new Sunday school Unit for First Method'st 'Episcopal church. Sikeston-Local shoe factory begins operations with 150 men employed. Carthage-Memorial hall structure, Garrison avenue and Oak street being rushed to completion. Vandalia-Now Christian church to be erected at cost of EB45,000. Joplin-3300.000 spent in building' improvements here in 1923, more than double 1922 record. Estimated that American factories will require 275,000,000 to 280,000,000 pounds of high grade cotton for tire manufacturing purposes in coming year. I advertizin g. I Lexington--Piers being placed for new 31,000,000 bridge over Missouri river. K ,il-.. I Twenty-three crops of United States show value S1,069,502,000 greater than for previous year. I I Nation's lumber output for 1923 conservatively placed at 38,000,000,- 000feet, exceeding cut of any single year since 1916. ' . 0 Y 2 BILL BOOSTER SAYS I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I Qoaczrev. DOM1' Amoon-r -ro moca Aszoono -:own so-r -me ,guesses eos , as THINKS ITS SOME PUNKINS in -me comic-nom eoxx I ea Lsaeem. rum-I soon - Qi-XUVIQA-If 'THERE PANT ANY erase IN -vows wi-maze Mossy wxu. eo AS max, qw 1-1 .f I, V in f , . V' I I I if y 0 r- v M11 A.. .gp U fi -. 'ia Q gig?-f-::,,g I if . , 'T ,v H2-27, .. s -, .... U.. ' is . I - ', .0 f- I .:.g,g '??W.Hti5'i . . - g-A 'L wif- I e. . 'rw 5 -I 'ei X U.. If 3 . M lv , a if f .4- . ff!! It all , . I I 6155 lv U, ww: , . Warm Chinook winds in Alaska have caused the melting ice water to erode new lands and expose deposits of gravel containing rich gold findings. 1011 the west side of Turnagain Arm an avalanche 100 feet wide and a mile Ilong rushed down a mountain, cutting deep into the soil,revealing three ledges rich in quartz. Every unat- tached man in Anchorage has left for the spot to stake his claim. The supply officers of the United States Army make annual expendi- tures of public funds mounting to many millions of dollars in times of peace and billions in time of war. That they may perform this impor- tant service with the greatest effici- ency an Army School of Business has been proposed by the Assistant Secre- tary of War, Colonel Dwight F. Davis. ' Scientists 'now say the next war will I be fought with electricity, which bears out the popuiar belief that it will be the most shocking of all.-Memhpis I Press. St. Louis-Missouri Pacific Railroad loaded and handled 972,300 cars in 1923. an increase of 150,498 over pre- ceding year. I . .-. If the steel businessmay be again Hutilized as a barometer, next year ought to be a better business year 'than 1923. Railroads. to take care of current business, must expend over .S1,000,000,000 in new equipment. and trackage, and even this expend'ture ,will not provide for five' years hence. l .M Captain MacMillan and his crew on .the steamer Bowoin frozen in the ice of the shores of Greenland, chat by wireless daily with neighbors living in the tropics. They have heard concerts .from stations in England, Germany, Holland, Mexico, France, Italy, Nor- way, Japan, Spain and the United States. They have talked with Hawaii, more than 5,000 miles. Harry Lauder is just Scotchman I enough to refuse to give any shows on 5. X Sunday. On his second American bw . ,tour heuwas contracted for Sunday p .l-I, work without his knowledge. ' I-Ie has Q , QL I- 4 , never been caught that way since. For gs:-.' ff C'f',T,J,LE3 seventeen years he has had but one 1 JQGHPQE inanager, a .I ew, William Morris, who K I 'is said to be one of the squarest men in the business. ' A BIG CLEARING SALE Every thing in our Dry Goods department at greatly reduced prices. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Buy now and save. Braithwait 82 Co. Ii. 1 5 an im a da ne die R2 thi ar co' cl: ar yo th us ov to wi er hz m sc hz if le re b: sc te gm S. oi sl SI 2 sr 'I tl ii is a O vs f e ii fa a t t l I S fl 'ii S I i 1 'I l I I I ,- LOCALS. . Syrena Morris is back in school after three weeks absence with whoop- ing' cough. Harold Margason, who has been in 3 very critical condition for several dayg,.is,slowly improving. The sick- ness follows a severe case of appen- dicitis and the resulting operation The chrldren of our brother Ed Raines are slowly recovering from then sickness Well founded hopes are now held for their complete re coverV Both the Baracca and the Frdelrs classes of the Baptist Sunday school are growing fast Come out and do your part The challenge rs great to these two classes in particular and let us be equal to the task There are over one hundred and fifty available to each class SPORT BV Edward W Cochrane II Last Saturday night about 8 10 we were a queerly acting happy lookrng enthusiastic crowd Something had happened The thing had by means been a hock no no not quite so serrous as all that 'I here must have been some present who however If they were not shocked were at least hrlarrous with roy You have al ready guessed rt Our grrls basket ball team had beaten Buffalo hrgh school girls The game was close enough to be rn teresting and was characterized by good work on both srd s The final s ore was 20 to 17 in our favor One of the Buffalo girls was hurt so that she had to quit the game All our grrls played well and to say which ones were the stars of the game would not be safe nor accepted so form your own opinion Mr Reade This makes two straight games th t the girls have Won and they are look mg for other victims Hammontree rs proving an excellent coach Somebody said Pride goes before of our girls victory but now was Where he quotation was fulfill d The fall had resulted 1n no serious eff cts except to our fee'rngs You alsw have ffllessed this r ddle The boys basket ball team had been beaten by Spring field Business College team Th1s game was a fighting uphill affair The opposing team gained the lead at the first and kept rt throughout the game Do not b mrs led into belrevrng the game was a one S cred contest for rt vs as a hard fought Fame throughout 'lhere occurred a fatal two minutes In whrch the boys seemed to have for Eotten where they were wh1le the op lJ0nents scored goal after goal Boys WIIV not leave out these fatal few mrn utes from now on and win Phe score S W B C Tucker 123 Palen 143 Cheavrns 143 Byrd Hooper Substitutes SBC Ruth 1143 forSWBC Rrckets Walker Claunch Estes Mur ray l I l I I I I I I I l.f-:fl.: - IaLuna:uu:xr.lIr7iu2nc'lL'V.4tlhl:9r:H:.wIr . 1 4:2 rp rr 'I..',,u. .- .. .-..-MAA ., - .V -W. E,f...,,.,..,,,-.,. L... Q., - -A ,- 1' --V -Were.-1. ,V E. 4 fra. .,. .r ,, f, Braithwait cl 113, Palmer g, Vau- ghn f 113. I Substitutes for S. B. C.-Arner , 5 . Referee-Guthrie. Wednesday night the Bearcats eliminated from the game the fatal two minutes, which had more than once changed hopesof victory rnto a defeat. The game was a steady game' each side scoring at intervals all the way The game was one of the roughest the Bearcats have played this year The Drauphons team seemrng to suffer most from rough encounters The Bearcats showed a very mark ed improvement in free throwing scorrng five out of a possrble eight tI'VS I The score S W B C Draughons Tucker 143 Roark 1123 Vaughn Iunsfo d 153 Br Irlhwart 173 C Metzfer 143 Palen 123 Frary Hooper 123 Ward 123 Substitutes f S W B C Chevons for B arthwart Palmer for Palen for Vaughn I Substitutes for Draughons Norton for Lunsford I Referee Jones THE SCHOOL MEDIUM I Perhaps rrany do not know that there 1S an ercpert sprrrtualrstr Imedrum rn our midst Troy Herskell is able to obtain information from the sprrlts relative to the outcome ball games and the like He also IS bee nn n to learn the difficult feat of getting ln cahoots with the snrrrt vt orld information bureau on varrous other subrects I Found rn a Zoology ercam paper The tapeworm has a very bad eff ct on man srnce it sometimes krlls peo ple In fact I think rt would k ll ev eryone who had it rf they lrved long enough Under the new American law a woman not an American crtrzen marrying an American since Septem ber 1922 does not obtain Amerlcan crt fenslrrp thereby She must es tablrsh a year s residence in the Unit ed States wrth due formalities She may enter Amerlca erther accompanr ed by leer husband or not only as an ord nary rmmrgrant depending on the quota rule To the end that war may be made as repellent to all classes as rt IS to Ihose who must fight the Chrrstran Science Monitor has proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States expressed in substance as follows In the event of a declar ation of war the property equally with tl e per sons lives and liberties of all crtrzens shall be subrect to con scrrptron for the defense of the nation nd rt shall be the duty of the Presr dent to propose and of congres to en act the leerslatron necessary to give effect to this amendment I I I The reason swelled heads never bursst is because that kind have thick skulls.-Portland Telegram, ... .. If a man has sunshine in his soulQ he doesn't need moonshine in his stomach.-Port Arthur News, Prosperity IS here ' declares Judge Gary who drdnt have any wheat rn last season Capper s Weekly We have a liberal party in America also He IS the gentleman who handles the espendrture of the public s money klahoma Crty Trmes Congress 1S not easrly discouraged It keeps on passing laws rn an effort to find some that will work Steuben vrlle 1Ohro3 Herald Star S3 95 Buys Some Wonderful Shoe Bargains at LEE S A FEW DRESS SHOES for Young Men at Sale Prices Good work done at low rates CITY SHOE SHOP or Materral an Workmanshlp ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP North Main I lrnors Lrfe Insurance Company Ever representative a specra lst W ro ell polrcre on the merits of condact no by knockln or twrstrng yours or a square deal C E FISH Manager Bolivar Agency Use Servrce Cushion Tubes No Punctures No Blow outs Easy Rrdrng and Dependable B CRAWFORD Local Salesman WANTED bed with good railings TROY HEISKE LL Lu- . . , . , . ' ' v - , . . . ' 7 nl , ' 7 I - - .' 1 a' - . , -1 . A I 1 4 - - i , I V , V I .' . ' ' -. I ' ' ' . ' - . . ' . V f- N 0 , 3 , G . I . -. . C , . . , 7 . ' 4 0 . Y - . . . 1 f . . , . . . ...O I . . ' , . 9 - - ' ' ,, J. I I . . I . 1 . 'A : . ' . 1 A I , - . . . g n . n I I ' . .i ' I O F , 'I -0 ' ' ----------------- . .......... I ' . . . . M V, f -1- I 'Q , nun U ------ un I II ef-II , - I , ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,, G ,,,,,,,,..,-,--.,..- A I -. I I 1 , . -..... ..... G g.g..r.....l.r.. I . . .- . . n - . I . . Ol' . . . .-- , 7 l . 1 , I' , A ' ' I ' . . . , . . - , N . . - , 0 ,, I ' , - ' 3 V ,, , .. . . J, ' I . . I S W 7 1 I Q, , . . I A . - I ' 1 . V e, i , , II f ' I 1 . - s 9 0 I V . I-LJ , , ' . ' - , II , ' -V , -. . . . . . - O I II I I I . . , , I - - ' , I I ' I ' . . A I . ' A I .Ui ' . . . . H' 1 V I ' ' J ' I - - 1 I n as ' ,I . I .1 I ,, , . I I - i l I 4 I I H . ' 1 ' ' , . - S ' I ct ' ' n ' of II. I I - -I . - I - - I,., ' I I ., . . . LW, - V , . , I I A-I I oi . I. L- I .. . -A . I U. ,, . A . . I A I ' , I -r A' 1 ' I, ' xi . A , '- - ' ' . I . , - , . F ' 1 . I d . . ' . .. ' I I - 0 v . . . ,, I . F , I . . I . 9 . L-. . ' J , I Q' , . I . I . . u' ' 1 I , - ' I 0 D I I . , , . ' . I I - I -gn I . ' , u . 7, , . I , I I - i-A i- a fall . We had certarnlv been proud 'D ' I I I I 'WI 1 , - ' - , O I . ,I , . ' ' A ' - I . . . I 'IL I . f I I-3 , I I 'A 0 3 I .Y . n ' j . I . l E ,I ' - A ' 's ' ' s I ' I , 4 - ' ' I 4 - an u - - 11 , ' , A D I I U - -'I I1 fl' A 'L . . , I ' ' 1' ' ' . .. 1, 1 , l - 1 9 - . . I ' 15,5 ' , , - . ' 4 , C I - , ,, . 1 I I , . I . I A . , . . . - I -- - I . . . I I ' cc ' ', , L :JL , , . 7, . , ', I I ' ' I '- - ' ' iv - . ' . 1 In . 9 f I - s D . I I . . i I . II , 0 . . . . ' ' ' I I I . - :H . . ' ' , - - . ' ' . , . A V ' - , ---- ' ' . I - I . 1 Q I . 'I 1 - w I , I . . S . ' . , I , s s I 4 0 I . , D - I 1 - , ' I - II O . a ' . , an I I , , I ' ' I ' ' IL J . .. . 2 ,, 4 , .. . f - -- .i- . , ' ,N 1 v 1-1: . , . . . . .,: - I Il ' . . ' ' 1 - - , I - , . 1 1 ' ' D l I u 0 I , W 1 s A 5' I' ---A-A------F---'-'.---------- ' ' ' K ' . - I u ' ' ' , . l A 0 o L C ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, F .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , . I ,, I I f .,,,,,,, C ........... . ........ I? r ' ' - . 1 Is ' . , -I ' ' -1 - ,' ' . , - rr - - H A I' ' . . . .-- ' c 7 -A ' I I ,Y W V. -in g.:ggiuggiJzcggg53ggLuLuu.:-gfrg-gf-ws.111:-.'.v.:r1.-f.E.:::,r .'-- I.: EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT I S PIANO RECITAL. E THE ATHENIANS. .iii- Will Present A iSeries of One-Act Plays. The Expression department is al- wa.ys planning some surprise, b-ut they are going to tell to you about this one just to make you anxious for next Monday night to come. On February 4, at 8 o'clock, in the college auditorium, three of the ex- pression classes will each present a one-act play. Tickets, Please, a very charming little comedy will be presented by four girls. A Happy Day will make you so very happy that the rest of the week will go just right. A Little Mistake is a very laughable one and you'll be glad that this mistake was made. Several read- ings will also be given and we promise you that they will be good. You are invited to come and see just what the expression department IS doing. -o LECTURE COURSE. January 24 a crowded house greeted Miss Helen Wagoner, a reader, who gave us an evening of short selections covering a widerange. There was the dramatic that gave a wonderful opportunity for interpretation: there were the humorous selections that set theaudience roaring, and following these would come something so full of pathos the tears started. It was a very successful number. We were much pleased with Miss Wagoner, and she expressed herself as pleased both with the size andthe responsiveness of her audience. p We have had a iine course through- out this year. Only one more number remains a lecture by C. S. Medbury March 7th. 0 . . I THOMAS HALL. The Thom-as Hall girls have at last awakened, and you shall again hear the sweet refrains from our halls. It was our pleasure to entertain Dr. Scott and his family recentlv. It is needless to say that Dr. Scott parti- cipated immensely in the oyster s ew. One of our girls had a birthday this week and what do von 'snose the post- man brought? CAKE and every- thing, Oh Boy? Even though it may be a little early, we' are being served with Groundhog quite frequently. Since the arrival of Violet Culver's room mate, Violet has been compelled to move down stairs so that larger quarters may be obtainable. Since the beginning of the second semester. we have been conducting prayer meetings very evening before studv hours. These services are led bv the girls, each leading in turn. It is hoped that this will develop every girl in a spiritual way, for this must not be neglected if we expectia well- rounded out character. . . On Monday evening of this week the piano department favored us withla recital. Some fifteen or sixteen pupils played for us. most creditably. They were of all grades ranging from little Aurice May Morgan, who is so tiig she .almost has to stand up to reach the key board, to members of the graduating class. 'ihe graduating class this year re- flects credit on the school. In much larger schools no finer talent is found. It isa real delight to hear them. And it is just as real a delight to hear the younger members and to note their progress as they appear in recital from time to time. Southwest Baptist College is proud of all her special departments, and not the least of them is the piano depart- ment. o MY COMPANION. Come, listen to me my comrades 'tis the truth I want to tell. It's the fact of a fair young man who in an eastern town did dwell. His face was fair and comely his eyes were colored blue, and he was what men called handsome, just as pure as the morning dew. His parents indulged him with,ev-' ery whim though his heart was as light as a bird, and to know him was to love him, for of the weakness he never heard. A cloud came o'e: th s dear young life, 'a cloud so dark so dear. And it left him a wreck on the shore of timeg where many have gone before. He met, he loved not wisely though, you know the rest too well. He was left alone in his sorrow, to drift on the road toward hell. One night when all were sleeping, he noiselessly left his room, crept silently out of the window, passed out into the darkness and gloom. . His absence from the fireside cast I gloom o'er the entire home. But it was lnot his mother dreamt, her own neg- elect which caused her dear son to roam. Like a rose when plucked from mother earth will wither, will fade, and de- cay, this son so fair with fiaxen hair. crossed the river of death one sad day. ' From the time he left his home that night till found a corpse- on a busy street, his life was as pure as a sun- beam, though from his first steps he could not retreat. So they laid him to rest one afternoon in a far away western town. and these words were placed on his tomb stone-I trust they ,will not be too late. l I have lived not the life of a sin- ner. 'lhough I cannot undo the past, I repent and often relent, but by men I am judged to the last. A message to many other boys. I wish to leave before I go-it is this-beware my brother one false step is full of woe. So I bid ado to the cold, cold world. lsoon I will rest beneath six feet of lsod and will send the last good bye to my mother, and who will regret the days of my birth. The one who lies here was once full of cheer. And as pure as the morn- .ing dew. though he fell 'neath the hands of the tempter. Those who can throw stones are but few. i I ! I I I 5 iineg an irregular debate betweenl I 0 K i r I i I l Q l l ! 5. 1 l The Athenian literary society 1151.1 its regular program on Wednesday. afternoon because of the basket ball game that evening. A larger numl ber of members than usual was outf and an exceedingly intresting program? was held. The numbers given were: a chalk lecl ture by Reavis Jordan, that was Ven? Lawrence Huitt and Harvey Tucker onl an interesting subject, and a finef speech by Oscar Erickson, the new atj torney-at-law. Several impromptul speeches were given. Our society isl still growing steadily and is gettingl more society spirit each meeting late-l ly. All absentees are missing some in-l 'teresting programs. . ,l -L -., ..l l l l l G. M. Upton The Rexall Store 53 years continuous business l at the same stand. I THERE IS A REASON. l 1 One of the most complete stocks in Southwest Missouri. We appreciate your trade. j ll , rl DRS. SCRIVENER DENTISTS. E Bolivar, Missouri ll! li, 1 A ' on l I R. K., RICHTER , 3 DENTIST Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg. Both Phones. Bolivar, Mo. Q: g , , . . I' BLUE RIBBON BAKERY 2 PIES. CAKES, PASTRIES q I .5 ,Q CITY BARBER SHOP Fourth Door West of Polk County Bank. . l , J.....l . -1 A I . .- A- 1--. , ,.. ..., ,mg L-X -V .1 - --4 ---+A--ff'--1 f-- v --1-1 - - Y J.. S., - - 2, , 1 1,1n ar... -.,,.,,.f.1.s1-11 :cn 1, 1-.1 Q.. . 1mun:nauunnn::nusru.usa1:.'r.a:s1n:w1a:mwurr-av:1x.r1::.- mx 121 .1-1-1.-.1-,1. , Eh? mnnitnr Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, February 9, 1924. q Number 16 The Southwest Baptlst College basketeers left last Tuesday mfrmng for a Hrst class scalpmg party They play 1n W1ndsor, Apn c on C1ty Cl1ntcn Ctwo games? and Warsaw They met the fast W1ndsor qu1ntet last 'luesday ex enmg and were defeated by a score of 27 51 W1nosor holds first plane 1n the M1d West MIS sour1 Basket Ball Conference A S55 000 Glft For Southwest Baptlst College ! fgkw W !745'4f 4' I ff of sf 2 J Aff! W ,Ml We ,4m1sf+ eff? X 53' ,-5A 445 of Cf W' L,-ff? -F 41 ww 04 f V 2 ff 4 W5 4 is iw 4 'I' NN if iff x, ff 199 if M I If fa! , K I 'f ,ar '59 ' X J hmtfigy J Arch ew J' H lVlu11l'e'1d, Wvfe and Datghter ll r lV1Ll1I'l'l61d latelv made a glft of C55 OOO to Southwest Ban s Cc' eee Tlfe ne v C 11ls Dc1m1tc1y has been named Mum e d Hall 1n h1s honol .A-4.......15...h...:. QTUDENT GOVERNMENT The chapel GXGFCISGS Wednesday noorn1ng conslsted of the elect1on of Ol'f1C6I'S for the student government fO1 the second semester The nom1 nees for mesldent were Oscar ET1Ck son and John Mayes for VICE pres1 dent, Dorothy Cheavens and Omen Hendruc Oscar EF1CkS0h was elected p1es1dent and Orlen Hendr1X, VICE p1es1dent The students were well pleased w1th the outcome and M1 Erlckson and Mr HGHClY1X are exnected to make the student govelnment a l1ve Wlle organ 1zat1on The latter part of the pe11od was devoted to the elect1on of the Mon to1 Staff Two names were submltted fo1 each 0flf.1C6 and voted upon bv the stu dent bodv Names presented fO1 ed1 to1 wele James Fall and Reaves Jor dan fo1 ass stant edltor, Kennetn Glover and MQIV C1awford fo1 bus' ness mana,Q,e1, L0t1S Mu1rav and Alma Young and c1rculat1on n1anage1 V1olet Culver and Fold M1ll1C3H Th fol lOVV11'1Q OlTlCGlS were elected Fd tO1, Reav1s lo1d1n ass1stant 6Cl1lZOI', Ken neth Glover, bus1ness manage1, lst s Mu 1 v 1 nd C11CLll0lZ1Ol'1 manager, V10 let Culve1 All these neople show ab1l1tv and '1 good student pape1 15 expected ::..m::..... -11,-, . 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1' . 1 ' 1 l . ' L 1 1 , ' n , N . . . 1 , 1 l , , . I 1 L . .- . 1 1 , -, ' 7 - . 1 . . , 1 . , ,.... . ,, . . I , U I L 1 7 K Y A 1 ' 1 - . . I ' - ' v ' . , 1 ' ' ' L-- ni ju- 2 1- 0 , I . 9 J l i L . o ' V 1 .,.:.,,.,,.p5,:A. 1-1111535111111-p1,-1rr-.11-1-1 1. 1 l ----- 1 .. 1111.111:11115:5:225252f525215512151s:z1s:s:z:s:fse-1:11 f, f'a-C41512f1:az:g:sg:s:s:sf5gy.1-111.1 , 1.1.-11arfriyriririzi:5:5335:5-j:3:5:315:55:gg15:Q:3:3:511:55:5:5EgZfI,5jI'I2?f1:24r:v . ' fi:-' ' . ' K ,.,-5:51315:5:E:2:g:f:Q:-141111212525325531525:g1:12121-1:5:3:3:f:1:gz-15:1:1:-3:15-L-:7:f:7:f:3:3:f:Q5-' A' 4- - ' Qctklf.-11 - . ' ':1:-:-,. 1 ,.,.5,3,g.g.f14.14.34.5,:.5:3:::3:gg:::5:,:::5:5:5g:g:gc::::,:5:5:3:115315551315:5:1.g:::1:3:3:5:g:5::gz:- .,.,,4.g ' h ,- -,':-. 5.-v:g:4:-H .-. ., -., '::::f --g1.., .,,:5:5:,:grfj2,5:51515:Q:r:azzIn2.111:1:1:Irr:Q2:fz15:1'I121:1:3Q3rf3:1:1:,:,.111:,z,1115:5115.32115:1:2:f:fs:r:r:Z2:f1q:1:- -42 -F w e 3.1.-:EM :to fri:----, I ' ' - . ,I,5:2.gg:::5:g:g:5:5:::5:::5:::5:::f:2:Q.Q5:Z:5:f:3:f:35:35:215:2fini:C:1g2gZg:g:55:51:3:5:5:1:5:fxg:::2:f:1:5:1'7G: 1:I:f:1:2:3:5:L4:i:1g 'gZf:g:g:-'-2:55:54 'f:7:5:5: ':I:1:' glga. .-'jt::::g.f.f:, , .1S:I25:21IS:7'27:5:5:f:5:5F:7:f:5 :5:3:i:5:117:ii'5212321I3115:521:5cl:5:5:1:3:iz55:1:1:iz2:5:517:5:1:5'IF:3:5:7:5121:125151:5:1:f:f:5:tLf:i:1: -ik? 'S:f:i:7f3:f5'71f?y':fi: Ziff .-:C'221:-.-:7:i:2:k5i:f:Zi:5:5'5:Z?5'5:- '51-2, ,4:5:-:2:225:55:r:1rif:1:5E22:S:I:2:15:11I1115121::1:2-:Z:13:31535:5:35:15:1:Q.1:5:1:1121222155 52115:gf:fx,5:1111,11:,:Q:53:5:Qis15:1:1:5i:1:l:?:7:k-:5:2:f:C 5129: 'gfzgqz' '5:::1,:,,.1ft55:I., ci:Ziyi:I:1:2:1:311212-'1155g:gz:2q:2:5:::5a3g:: I . 1:-.j55:fg:f:.5cf:21751251115:iz1:21:f:1.':1:1z',2:Zg2g235:3fg:g:5:g:g:1:1:::5:f2,:p2:::Z:f:Q:f'3:23:-:fi?:?:1:?:5:1:55:f:f:l:i:f:3:1:2:!:Ig2Ig:3E:,Z3f5:Z1:Q5:1115-.-:-:f:5:-1, :f:5:7:f'f:-,45:1i:?:l:1:2l!:k5?:123513526525255111-1727i2317251515i1:24E5i:f:i2f:Zf:fFii ' 1 l 1 - 1 ' ' - ,.,1ggsg11552555232152s2s52E'I3Ssis2525255525252525isfggsg553255sgzgegsgsgsgsgag2gsgsgs:sg:gsf:251g5g5g2525zgsgsgsgsgssgfgzggggfgzg15552525525255515535512322iSaa1Es5e52ZisSi52s25fZ51:5sF1:1f,., ' 1 ' ' 1 ,.,.1:5:1:::f::. .51:yz::g:3:35:,:.5g1::g:g:,:::::,:5:::,:g7:53:11:,:,::::g:,:1:115:1gn:.5-:::g:3:r::::,:,.::g:g:,:::5::g:3:13y55::51:41:55112:21-:,:1z:,zggzgzigrgqig' -1512541-15.gr:zgrgzz-.5g5:1:1:5:,.,, , ,35gg:1:,p5:I5:1g25:2g2111111112213I-153511:23:51:12-:g::::::1::1:5::-:,:1:I:Izizi:1:24':1:15121-552511152 -:::g1g:g:gv:1:::1:-.. ' ,, ' ' .4-515251525'E152E1:2312-E2E1E2E225fEfE5E525131315233221521211-5fZ2:fE1E1S2EI: '11E1E23E1E1f11251:251215452EE5522:I55515222525g1?i2iiE1?QE1E?3l1g1ZE:2:i:?5iZ3j2i5f1E1E9,IZSIIS235i1fEfifE22EIi1iE8EIE233251252255:15232315IL5151E25222252E1E212IE1E1fE1E?2EIE1E2E252:E?EQ575151EIESE225152E2:131?E1Z1:IE1E2E'I1E15E2E11.g5E:1.5,.1. l - 5:5111:5:,:,4:511513:5,:::::5:g:,.,.-:-:-4- -:1:1:1:1521:111:2I:I11:1pi:2,.g:gg:f.5:11-'5:53,.-:,:1:::::--ra:-:-: .-:1:'.-.-:I:Ii -: '.-.3:5'3:4:21S, C-:ggg:,.,:1:,:::1:-:-:-:-. ,-s:1:2:1:24'.-1.1H:1:t1qf3p:23gr:P-'-:g:::g1.ff .51.-115:- :2:Z2:1Sc2:15:f:1:25:t2?:I5:I:f :i:2:-sfif:EW- 1-1I-'121'' '1:if'15:Z21:1:1:'-Y:1:Izi:I'':2'25:1:1:I:a1-i'5 1- ...1215-sf1:112:zfs:sess:212:Q15:11151ns:2:11:512:2fs12:2:212:2122ff:sae15151ff15ee:5:1151,111:11:15.1251:51:12:22:was322225251ss:Zisrazssaif121iff11f2f12111S2i11'11 ' '4''ff122fi921225551If12215:1133515fi:5151Ffff?f2I?12?f?151?1f1ff2f1-1115155455 'sfzfffffffrfff5195f5?f?fiff151f'rf?2251:2ff1:f:f:f:515f ' ' ' ,g2:gg3:5:::f:,:5q:55:5:g:i:5:g:31-:g:f:i:5:213:2117212515:g:g:g:g:g:5:g:5zggzp':Q:g:3:g:5Etg:g.::5:5:l:5:'.1:15'-.--3512152171123:5:::3:5'-sg., .1:1:3'-:-3:-3,4-15:-:4-:55:1:f:i'21.12 ' ' f -f:1'!g7g754'..1,1:5 :1i1:Izf:1:1:75:115:11513'1:f:1:l:f:1:7:15Zg:7::g3g.:-zz:-:4:f3:1:'::-:f.- -..''.1'f:1:751112:55:5S125223:9557:3:1:izE:2:I:T:1:5:f:f:5:'.-. , - - ..ff1fg1g:1:g:-:-:1:-:-:1:-:1:4:-:-:-:-:1z-11:-11:1:2:2:15211213Ipg!g1-rg15:g:g1-11:g:1:1:-:4:-:-'-:-:1:-:.1.41:2:1:1-:!:1:-21:I11:1:1:7:155:21:53-923Y2'?f'Y331'2?l1!f:ff:5Y3f:':':' '?1f5f:f'1:1:15-5'7':'3':'l'3 44'3'5:I5I35'3iff':5:4':3:551:739'F:':'7591:15'1'f':'f'::5:3:Y:f325::':7'4f:5'4 l':'H1iiiilfw3'31:'f'5'f'5'7:f:7'5555:7:f:33'5P' ' .1:5:5-55:31-1255522253?fE5rErEf9E1ErE1EfE2532EfE2:Ez:5:5:315:3:5:25:3551321212212151225-5253513121115:2rE1i5:::g:3:2q:9E.1:1:1.::3ff3:3e5:e2Q5g3E1E51S2?E2fZ1E2rE2Z5f??E-12:31 1:rEf2f5:2:':-:1:1?fE2:fi-E25.E'1f:f:r1 1E1E51Eri5vE'Ii'f1:' 1235 ' ' 'j--21:1555231515251225252331E13E12:EI-2E:E:E:E:5:E:E11:5:E.,.-. ' ..1:,11:,f,.,11z5:21,q5:Q15151315111211s1111:21:1:1:1:Z:1:1:1:111aiQ:gg,:,:5,:,151:1,5153:5:35:1511:rss:1:1:1,:121.'fs:3f:2:111:-11.fri:-',21:5:5:,,,.:.,gs15231-2:rw ':1:r-1:frfzf:11r'- ',1:1:1:5-,z-:gzgggzggr. -3::1:fg::::1:::2z.,2x-- .z.-,,:g:,:5:1'5:g- -fs:-ff, 1,4111 A. ' ':1:r:1:1:1:-11:22:11erm:f:1:1:::1:1:::::- 115513:551151:-:,:1:1:,11::,1:,:,:g515:3:5:g:5.5q:gr '----1:1as-1:-:-:,:,:,:,::11:,111,:,113111:55:55:3:5:35525gg,gg3,51:Ms-q:,:,:f,,.,,f.,.1.,:1g3:1:,f1:15:511,:5ggg?Zg3g5,:1:g:gf:3? :gpgZf:5:5:':fr411g1m:i511:1:2i23?1ESififzmfr' ' 11'- .g-751 ' 2iEf2irE1ErE1E2kE1:fE2Sf1:Erfff:2'f:1:1.-i:f.-:- . - ' ' ,555151gg111:sgs5reaaqsgegzgazgsgzgaiggfffy-' .,,,rg2:zgsgagsgaggsgg1,31255:figsg152:15.1:,13.12sis-'5-zsSsi-1221211z2::S1f12Es?1:?eE125'Zs22551155fE1r1fEfg??55Sg5sa1: 1:11 :-2322552-iff-51 'fQ5g:2:25f:z:s:s:z:Z:'5?sEs:s5295225223551-... 1 ' ' ' .-5:-:-:7:1:1:':-3.15:-:I-1121:-.g'::-15:-:-' .-5:-1-:4:-:-:1-,,-5: 1:13:::5t5:5:g:::g:5g:f:- :ct-'g-:-:f'fS:5:i'1'3-',2,-:P53',:f.f3g2f'..15-g4:5g:f'f1..-11:-.,,-1411:-:2-'22:26.,-,21 :.1 1:75:i:kf-iz:.:- fn-:f:3:5:f: '25:5:5:5:-:f ' 1 '5:3:2:f :f:55'35'f'1.- I-H' 523734I2527J5:5If25I7f3tf:f:7:2:-:1:2:3'f:3' -'if' 1''.1Cf'-.-1355515:5:i:1:23:2:5:H'5:-: 5:i :1 11rE:3:14:5:r1f:f1r.f1:r1-1-1:21:152:25-:-315:E21552I221221-w:fSi- '5c'2ez1y11:211:v 2E2Eiiri:1:p5:3:g:,:1:5:2-15'-'f:r:r:::1:1i:r1 1'::-ityg:,',:1:5:5:2:lf'15:3531S:5:1sw:55s:2?f9gkr1:, 'g:1:3'1:1. ,Q:5'5:5:1:g:g11:g: f1 --'1:1:r:rv:f:2:f:z,11f'r:r:r:r:r::::f:1.1:5:, -'33:2F:gngptrsfz2:22:Sferal:-:r::g:1:g:1:5:-., ' .31-z-:1:1g:g1gq.g:353153: :1:iz,1-:gi-.-1-11:-11:-2-11:-11:-:1:-:I '5 5::1g,f:5:1': -:+:-:.:.g.g.g.g,g.,.:.,5:75g:-,:,.f:g:-'-za-rg:5-7-1321.':-:-.A:c1 -,.-1.5.5,.5t-fpv:Q.::p:-g:p1-',-.1:::3:g 51 1,-3-:g:5.5:g2f:c-z-:c-cg-721:-:fr-:1:5-f' 1,:.-4:5311113134:g:3:::g::.::3:3'.15.4:1:1:-:ff .-1-15:7:c-:-'f'144:515:115:f:3:5:1:1:Y:!:1:7'I'52 ' ' ' ' .11,.Q-5:3:2:2:':r1:1:f1,:,::3:511,-51f:35:5:5g5:312:5z1:2rf:,,'-Q., ,gy-11-. 1, 1:3:2:3:2:1:eg11:f:1:1:1:1:1:,-gg-:,.,:,555.11545:5315:5:ga315:315:g'25,1q1g:g:1f3:3g::z1:9f::5w1:1: ff,ErQ1132:rE22?3'2?3rE:E:E351E2E22:- , -211551212-' -' .2-2:1:f:1E:E:1:?1f:35 Q5:5:5:i:5Qf-':k5:7 Z5:5:5:5:5:7:7:Q:5'f7f5l3f1f5. A K - 3.I5.1.g.g.g:,:::g,:5:3.::g::3.lzyq,:553:12-:1s:1gZf:1:1:7:!4, ir- 1' .3.1:,:-:,:-:-1-4-'-:go '1:1:-5:5f:-:-:5:2:f:23I1251313.,:g.g:g:g:::5:3:1:-',3:53:-2:-:-'-:-A-1-:1 15:1 :5:1:151I'-:fgigigkkfzgrgbzg. , 513:-.5. v:-:1:1:1:2::35:f:5:2:':5: -:1 Ig2:fglg?g?I9,g:5:g:g::31.4:g:gv,-1-:-sgxizf:-.5'1'i:1:-:-15, 1:5:g:1:1:g-:- i:1.3:59:5:2-31515111522133:::5:5:g:::g::.,:::::-:5:f:g: 1.-.g:gr::3:1:1:-:g:-:-:1:-:111.1:-g-:-g1g.1.g.g.g:g:- - 9 ,.f-:-:-:-. :1:-:-: :-:iz-12:39-.'Y ':ag11:-.-:-:1:1:f'-:-L:-zs:-:-2-1-:.-sl:-:1:1. -:-11:-1-gig!+D4.f:g:fz:1:.-: -:1:b'-'ban:-:-:-S:-:-'1:-2.-'f-:-5:-'- -J:3:5:1:1:1:-:7:7:2'I'?:f-' .-.-.-Ze1:-1-5:4:-1-1-xc4-:-M1'-:1:P5r1:'.-'5'1tI:3'f79l'14l:Z-' :-,-g-: -1:-:-zfzi' 'rizf-ig-:-:4:-:-..:-125..-:-:1'-'1:-:-:la-'-:-F7-11:-F: ' . 1-.-,Q5.5.5.3.313.5:5:,:1:,g.:-:gf-zz:-3-ge., -.,,.341'5:55:5:5:g4:1:g:5:1:-:5:3:3:3:1:1:1:-:-1-1-,-43, -445:22:gg.g:L3:g:5:g:51tf:1:5:::-'11:-:-:f:41g2,-1:-:E-555.55539-:-A545:gzgf3:::5gqE:3:455f:-2:f :7:2:f:1glgigigqigzpzgg:-1-:c-:-1:-5:4-:a1'1:4:f!2'Q:2'r-'l'?:1:1:11:i,3:i:1:- '-:1zi:5:3:1:15: 7.':1:fzfziziiql-:gl-2-.-:sz-1:-:-:1:-: 1 12-21232525552125221515:E:s:5:5.5:s5::2?55Zi?1?ff1, 212212f5r3:5:f:s:a:5:5:5:5:i:1:1:-:5E153isE5'5252.Effaf-11' . -:2:52121:En1.1:352,1525512,,15212:21252215225:iz13z5:5:2sEa5?sEs5f5a:1 ifI1E2S1E':V.4:1:1:?21h5iE5552525:55if?35 2555125252121S'2223151512215?2?5i5E5f5iZ?2iifS5i1 ' ' - 12:55Q15g5g5g2g2g5:1g5g2g2gQsgs,i:1,2.5g2gg5g3g1g55' 1 .-1253 -f5151525555E15255si52Eaizfsisisisisizlffifff' I , - - 115f1E.5:313:5:g5:5E52,:5Eg55555:1rEfEg3:3:35:5g1,.5:j 5E '111'f113i5E31EgE: ' g:g:3:5:gp5, 'EgigggijyiffigE22EIE'2332322:E1E1ErZi:3,.5:f:33?1:5555:5E513553355QagE531:1?E2:f253Q2Z22EfZ15?' 22252515151515r5rE1E1E1EF1f' z25121326512255525551515f5f5f?2Ef9:f5f5f5f?2E1E25f2f5fEf I ,M ,' 1-.'151:153:5353,1,15:513:5:,,3:5:5151515:g:gf:1:-gr-555 ,5,fpyg5:5:g3:1:A -f ,15155:5331-5551355:5:1q:1'5:-g5g:5:5:gEg15:55:52551225:ii132221525161116153251551E1Zfff: EEi21:1:- -:1E'1f:fZ-.4 --555-.-127- f?i62E17 :1:5'Zff:ft:.::-4K42i1' 11?f'S?3'f3FfES3 5ifE5EY5Zi22E2f'E252:1?E1f1:1351521151 A . ' ,1,111,1,1:fa::-11::,:51:,-,-,:f--,g,gg3,-.-,,,1,1.,,:,:,:,:,:,:,. ,1,g,::.::g,:,:,,.111 1 1Q:grQs::1z?,:1:511,:,:1:,.,,,,.,:::::1:,:-:1g1.5.f,:::1.1.51:,:1:1:::1:,:,356,:1:1xg::1z,4:??-wr, ,Qs-1 :-' :-..-259359:.zekzzzrzzff1':,1:-:-:Sw -'-2111212124r:r:r:11r::s:::11:::1:1:-'-.- . 4 ,1:,:1:,-1g1:11:r:e:1:,:1,,1,:1:,g:1:1:,.2:5,?'-.:51:gg:,:1:,:1:1:g, 5:22:2:1:rssz1221.11.2111311511zz::1:5p,:f:5:15,:yrsss:I:2arsxzrf-zlzrzizgq-wqzzirzaqr.,., . ,,,:,:21:-' ,: 4-7533 f f ,zz12:31:54s,f3131:n:1:g:g3f13gay:wz:1:93:,:g,g , , . - :':11211111:-:1:1:I:2:112:1:f:1:f:rp::zfirf:.:,,,,I I A 543, .1:1:1:2:H:f'1:1f1:1sys:2111:211:114-:-:Ar-:Q:-1-:-s-:iz11:2:2:2:1'ea1:zz2s:1:--2-24521.21-1:-''-'-'f1'1-f-' - - 11.2-ew:-,,:-.,1 - 1-.-.-:1,::..5-zfzv :2.. - -11:2:11-zfszrzrcfzrffzxz' gag.-1:'4:ruMs:-11:b.v.1:f:r f:r-24-'-4 1 -:-:-:1:-:-:-:11.11-1.1., .-f,1:.:.,, rg. ,-.-..,-,,,.,-:-:-mi? I.E.:.:n:41.1.,.y.,.3,:.-.1--,-.-.-14-:-:-:.,-:-:c-:-2:11.1.54.11.55.-.sg.:,g.:.5g.g.g.:.-.1.1.g.1::.- . .lc-1 ,-.-:-1-::-g-:1g-111: 111- 1 -1.-5--24-'-H' 1411! . f 'f-4 -44-'-r - 1 ,V.5.g1513155gs55355123:5Q13f31,1g5gg5fgg.5ggs'-'Q , 'F : -Q, - .-- fgzggggggggggggggffgz- 1 .- 1 .Erf15ff1515rE1ErEr5ri:.f5i5'3E2:1y5.11 41E231E:Sr51ErErir5?32E:E5E5?35lEf: : : .1 ,Ea559'2? I .1 ,.5.,,g.1.1.:44,9-pf-11-1.-:-:-1--4.1g.g.g.:,g.:' 4-az-:-:-:1:-1-:-1-1-,1. . 5:4 .5944-1-:fre-:-:1:1:1:1:+::-:-511:-:-rg-1-:1G:.-:-115:-:Z-gigff-2++21232-:-:MS'gjF:1:3:-9-1:11-' -'1-1:'-' 11-.'.-2-2r-:1:-.-.1:-::1:1.1:1:1:: ---- 1. 4'G:-icffifyn .5+2-2-f-15-y1,:-:-:-:-:-:-1'-11:-: 1. -'I 44-9,-4,:g:1:-59132:-gg: -5 1 'i'1f.j1g.g.g,:.3.g,5137-Ig'-Ig:Z-I-11154.',g.1.3.1.xj,.1- .1ZjCgf'14I'1fZ-2.1-113'pl - ,j,j.:,-.3.:.3.g'I1715112'I15:21:3:14.jr312-2445.5.51pf.1.3.g,,.g.g.j.j,g,g,g17Yg4Z,1-jffg2QIfZgf-''AJ'-I-H- lH'. 2 'i'.'I1I-fI-.- -155' g'fjjijig-,'gf,Ij-3gIgZ'III-I-I-.-II-II-I-I-5.12-Z-.Q 1 ,, - - ,.gf'I'f'2'Z-. -I-H-I-Z-22424?-.-I'I1'Z-Z 'Z1.. 5, ,-q?.'.-I 'Zj'l.'Z'5'.4'2-.nw ' ' . H ,S,M,,,,,,..,Sx,.,.,.,,, -.14.gf,....-. ' ',1Q-:-:-1m:1:4.1111:1..:.1-1.1-1 .,... -+121-'-h1fWf:-1ff:-'-:-'-v -4- V' ' .1 ,.y,5.,4.,.g.1.:.3.5.g Age- 3.1.5 lb.,-5gQg.g1,.,.-4,5 5 5.5,5.1f.q,-.5.1.g.g.4.g .1,-,-C.,-,.,14.g.g.'.g.g4,14,,4.,1.5.:,-.3.g:g.-.5.-.-.1.-.g, Q:-:-h.v:f ,, .13 ,.1.g- ,.,.5.5.g.5.,:.:.3.5.:. . .-4' -:ay . , 4. :-:-:-:1: '1:-:Ag-y.-1.y:-,-,-xc-.-Q:- 1 - , 4 4 1 I1.1-3.,.Z.:,,:,:,,,.,:,:,v::1.g.1,5.1.1.v5.1.f.1.,,:,1,1,1,. Q ,,::,tgig,3'4.g,g.g.g.p,: ,,, ,.y ,,,:,:,:,,g,,' 7313,5.K.5.g.3q.yg.g.,g.g4.m.5:g.5.5.:::.::gg7,g- ,wg,,,f.:.- .3,.,1.5.5.:7,,1.3.,,.,:,:1:3:::3:y:,:1:g:1:1:,:-:-:1:-:-:'-1g- -91' , mg. .4,.-.555453155:5:1:-3:-:-1-ze-11:---:-:1:-:1:1:-:1z--:1::-:'- '-t.g4c5g4:g:gp'-:-' .f -' L - 1.,-,:,.:.:.:.1.1.-.1,:,.,:,:,,,,,1.,.,,.:.,.-.,,,,.,,:,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,:,,.1.,.W.1.,, i ,.A,.,.,,1,4,.g,.,.-.,,,,.,,.,.1-,,.:.a,.f5.- .ey . 443,-- 4.5. 1.,.1.,,y1.,.,, 1,1,1.1.:.1.1,1.::.-:1,.-:-.-1-:1::- 4v,y',. ,. -1 ,1,,.-.,.1.1:-:-.-:-::11-:-:-:1:1:1:-:-1-:-.-:-:-:1:-1:.-.-.-1-- -Aww , .e-. x 1 . ..g.3.g.g,3,:.5,:.:.:,:,:,:::ig-gl313.g.1g.g.1g.,.g,3.g.5.5 '.g.34.3i:,:17.3.32-231 11.51.55 -.g1g,g.g '.-Z5'.,'g,ig.3.3I32359-Ig! AQ,-'ifigl-I'5C-1-Z-2: .,.,.1.g,.gQ.l.3 g.g' -.gZg. 'I J' 211-I-2-2-:j':-1 -15,5g,5.3.g,g,3,:.:Z3.35Cg.g7g,gZ'Z-II 1-.' -75 ' , . .1.3.g.:i:.gI2:33I-131511:-I-I+'-1-1-I-I-2-Z-I-li -I-I-I-I'I-3. '9ZgZ- - ' .-WWI' Q ,iq115-,1,1g3:,:,:::,515:-1,-,gzgg15335-351:1:f:g1:,:1g1:,,3:5,g:g2g,g:g55::5:5':''o .:g3M53g,g,g:Qg5:125553:gf545511525:::yg,:gm:::9::::1:5 .551 vA.:- ':j:V. :1:- .123.142255,:,::::::-1:::1:1::1:,:1:::1:3: 25:52:59-' gg. I.-' .9gyw:1:1-,.,:1:,:1:1:,:1:4:5:5:5:5:2:5:j.i:2:24:2:I:-:f:1g:g:g::::.1::-11:1 -1 ' ' 1-51551513:5131gf52553g35151,1515151:151351g151,1,52325253:igEgg2g5Q:s1,1a1fe:31g-'-''-y ,sggsfgsazsszaiifi1551222152Q212221252swiiiiiisiriffiift: fi? fi .-12322'552S555si52523is555551S2251E1E21GfifSfE1E1212122f31fff ' 42.1-,F -S 1122222512121522112121E515f3:215f2f3rs5555i252i155EfisFsisfifiifiaisiniff:132'-121:-11 - E.-2 EEgEJ:fEE1EIE1E2E211225E5235525:2555IE2E1Zf2fEI3522E2E1E13221312131:g:2EZ525i5:,.,,5. .'. 125574252213515:5:5:f:fE25:Ii:5553525252135ZZ121352ffffiifziliiSIfj1E2:S:E:E:E:Ei 3:54 ,zfffcif- :2E2EIEf:'iIE2f.125IElE'E2E2Z1235251E'51E252E2E1EIE5E5E5i5E5'1',1415? If '7SEI:2:12151:-S2f2E1:1EfS5E:IZ52:E5'E1E5E5E2i2f2g2ZlE2ErE2E1EIf'E22133-E-E1215152212-21212-12:2'fit-ff:::1I. - 5l':- , ' 1 1:5111firE'E25IE.34:5:5.5nv:5.112E1ffsl1ErEri2EfErE1E1:1E532rE2I132512:zi1:1:f:1:f:2:2::12 1+2:5:5:3515ai-iszgz1-13:212rg25:1:1121355135152E1,515IW-zfiririrfriifirf25:23 . 1 E .-sir' Ei i:115112525:E6:E5:g:5:3:5:3:52:1:5:2:5:5:5:5:5:3:f:f3- ,sae-' -521-1162? ,-12' 115- 42:I:5:5:5:3:5:5:5:1-5:5:51g1511:1:11r5r:2:2EfIrEr:rEfEfE:22525252515151EfEfEf:rErErSrE:grE'Irfr5fr:rE.EfE: 12 E1 1' 1 4- 4 -22:-E52:21331511:5f5:,:5:5:g:3:g5Eri:Z:f:Ef2:E:5:3:3g:31311-gg:g15:5:5:3:, I-gfzzgigzgi L3:5:1:zgK 121515154 'zfffkf 1515'51E-ES2:Ff?2:13-51EIFf31EfE2fEE2Ef??fE2E-EFEW v215f52'5:1--M5315 135-5f 'f.f5 f-E11151315-522151325212513525252SfE1E2i51:I555E51?I?E515131525525151515152522'If111'-52:':-l-'2:rE1:'E2r--.'- '11 Y l Qfs55?2Efi:Q:5siQ555155isI5Eif52E2?52222235555212f32522ai2i555QQ25551, EFI 5i5?2f?-,,.a359?fE55if' .15lE:52ZEiE?E?2?5ii2E2i5?i?5?ii2E?S55EfE222295EQBZEWEEEEQLQEEEEEZQSEESEiiiifiiiiiiiiiissfiiifiiiilifiiiiiifiiEEE53E25:555s5ii55555?55255f.E52:1Ef55?55i2EZEfifiEfE5IE15-22E:?315'Ef?5fQ'5'Zf2f?E-1s'zIf15.-13-iff ' 1 'ffaQi5155252gs1sgE552515555is5sgsg5552152353525555525sifi3555E53552Q.,.,,gg.,.,, 5355 51gggi32s5552Q2325121E25z5sisisQfE25Q55a1g2g1:12-.iiiili?2EE2E:zIEEE:E2E5515IisE5E2i2E552E5i25:52i25ii5ifi1?2f2:225EsE?:fsffE1f15zS5?s.:Islf51zffZiifiE3EEE2Q.5 -.1 . -I1,-.::::::5:gg3:555,111,155.3.551:51.:.3:::::1:::g:::5,:,:::-11,191 f ,-.f.,.g:-,g,:,.,,:5:g-:,.1:,:5:13g,::',:5:::1g11q:,:,:-yy:-g.,.3.5,51:g:5::::,.,::.::11: ,.-15,11 .gp 1:-1:15:11-1 ,-5:1:2-:1:f5 :2J:1:1:3kI -15:13:212:':1:I:2p:1:2:2i:2-fzizrzriiiil-1''5'fr5152141521212 -2f22'f.1'fizfci:1:fzf:':f:1.2512:1:1:1'l:1:1:1:2:IS1E-4'2'2f-frfr-riff1'-r':'1 -.frf:1:f'- r 1--'15151515:51315:3,511,:,:,15,L5:53413:5,,1gg,5g5,51g5f515::,3f:,5:,1 -- ,41:iigzgxzgzggzgggfgiggi511151:51:1rpg,2:5111ggg:gg15g5g:g1q:y:5:g:L , -5 ':1::,fg1p:g:g:E f1:g:5:2E5f2:5:r:j111:11:21:21:1r11:rE22:E?:Er3:3:j:5'5.515:35:5:g:31.:3:51r.5-1153315151213:g:5:11r:22:-:lam.::11:v'1E'ErEf2rErirE11E-i 1'21 v 3:E1' . ' ' f11Af1512:11as:Z:E2is21515:Q15:5:22:5:z:f:5151225:5:5:z:Z1?f'fE5i2-5i5E1as. 2251215sffrz:5:5z:s:5:fs:1:'1'E515155513511151g3:55:f:s:e:3:9:11.1:5-:ss:2z:5:f:Z:5:f5faz - :5fz:5. -Sei 2:21:51 -5:55451eg:1.f:2:2:s:f.1:251515:5:2:213i5-512:5154:1-2.-12:-1:z:s15:':,:,:1:3:11f:f:g1-1115.525I.5:2:s:z:a:5:s-5-t:e1sg:.:a:z:2f1:f1515.i:1.11.-f.':f' . 151: 1-11:-z-:.yg1g.,.g:5:g:1:51-:1:+:-:-:-:-:-:f:-' 31,154.,.,,g.1.1+ ,:gf:11:-:-:-Q:-14-:-:gf:2s:1,g,,5.g.g4::.5.,:: .g1g.,::,g.g.g.g,:.g ,,g.5.,5.:.:.,g.:.g,1.1.3. arg' 3.11, 1.3.1-,'-f -gxpg..-54. 1.k,f,gg,1. 32.413 1g,:1:::5:3:f: :1:-:,:1::.3:5:1:5g:-:5:gz--::3:-3.-:-:-:-:-.-'- 1:-::..1: 111---.1--:-:-1:I:1:':1:Ii:P-:I-'-I .2522f':'-:Hi-I-- -Il ,, , 1 -1 v- '-.:,::::.g5.3:::,:1.1:5:3g:3:5:::,:51:1::g,g,1,g.1Lg:g.,.:,,1.:.,5::,, 5:3:::f:45g:51::5::,Z1,pgzg.,.1.,.,:5.5132M:51:1:3:55:521:1:5Ig2553:iq:g:,f:5122:g:5:1:,::-15 ,-535 '1'4f- .Zzif-:5: :,1 ,-:9:7'K.i -:ll-1'5 f:53:1:1:yf.-'- :: -:f:5!5':2:1:I:i:i:f:1:I--.1.':1:':11T:':I:2,1'21:2:?:':I:I:?'?.?:'.1:2'-- 33:31:15:-.-:':2:I:I:2.?' ' 1.2151,5:5:5-55153:5:51351315z5:515gf5:5:,:,:5:5:g:5:5:5g,555 ,:5:5:g5:51551:'gg:gg-:g1-jqggzj15:55535:5:5:3:gy515:55:gg15:51351554:Q5:3:y:2:z1:g5:5:3:rE1:- szff 122 '15-I E1-.fr-1E1E:2Er!'1'212251315:5.E'E15:E:ErI:E..5:3:5rf12:E-35:5:1:1:3:5:5:f:5:E2E1E1fllrflggiz21541-fr:JrE:E1E:E:1 -f' 4 ' ' 1-11.2512122212:I:I1I-1:-2:1:1:1:-11:1:1:215:Cz2:Z21:-11:1:-:In-g:s::2::::::1:4.1A-Q:-:iw-,:2:-:IA-zf-''-1-'fzlzr52:1I-12.1:5121-'-rf:-'1:':-'-' :-FS:-:-:1:-:2:P:.:f:I:2. zo' 5:-.f-1111 ,-as-' 9 1 --2-P1 24- 111-' 225' '- - '-1-111 iii- 1.fi11'1r1'f111frfr1'-'-f'11f5:fr'f'fFr12 -'f'f 'l'f'2'1'l-55'-':f: 5!':ff'9' 5f:':':-ff? ' L f 1.-.3.,.1.3.-.3.,.g.5 Img.-.-,1-:-:.-:-:fc-'5-:-:Ast-L-11::1cs..344-:-:.g.gz1'-15-2f:-:- :-,lc-iw:-:-:f:4:1: :-1.1152'-:fzaffff'-51-I'F:':i:f:-:1:-:-:1:1:1:cc-:-:Az -:-:- :As-14:4-A -:-:A ' qw :1:,o2:-: .1-',- - -'-11+ '--.-.':-115..1:1:-:-:-7-.--:-:-1-:--' '- 2-I-I '1:+i 2-21:-.11-9.-: .3 -af ,-::1:1:-:-. - ''1:1'5:1.1:az15:af1115ff1213:2:Q1sex:2fs15:5:2:215:2:525fre:15:15111:1:we1s:1af:z:e:az-::'15:5:saparas:z:zz:5:5:3211:515ff?ff51iiifffi121212:2:s:s:s:sf2f2:5:s:1 iififfffgii 131115-2 .,:s:z:a:z:a.g.111'a.ff:f11i12'11,151.1 1,51,3.5.5151.,.5::.:111:4wf?5: -'sefav 4 . 1 '233225551135:Qc2:551113155sa-513:5:5:qi5E525E53552:525E5ErE1E:E:E:5:3:3g:55gg1-gg-515:5151333525555:555253351I525rE1E5EgZ.Eg:3i:5,:Q15:515:15155155:535rggzgzfagigigigixiiggkiiig, -55:5 6-Ziizm 2515. 3- 9 2 534? 3.555953 5ff.1E:Z7y?YE-1 r1:Z11:53:11:1E:5:54f:f5:5:5i':Q I' 5-' l - -.,.g1.5g:1:g.g:3:g.gQ:1:113:lg:ggz,,1:1rg:Q:gg:Q1:515:f:5'11517755cg:grgZ.,-.5:551115:Z11:5:1:41155:51:1:1:1121rr-:1,-Szizfzlgigyrgrgzg,::4:11c,:1:5:-:5:5:g:5 1:-1.3:-,f'42-:5A:g'. :Msg ,gg 51.- -:g ,.g:g:, ,zz--', - '31 ,1'5:,:,:-L42 -ka-:iz 22:25 I:-,iz-.2311-:--i,2:1g1::2:2:2:2'9'--:1':':5 41-4- '12:11111:f1:1:g,:1:,:5:ff:1:11111:,111-:-1:Z1:1,1-:egzrpfziz-,1:2:-:r:faff:2122511122er1:11512rf:1:1:11145:5:g5:5:3:1:r:2:1:r-':qtfr2:1al:1:ff:fs:E2:1:111:-s:S2:Er:ri?Sg2g:5f35y ,qi 2:r'e1i:9f6 4 E- -1- '-r11:1zxf-, '.-: 1 :1:13,55r --,rf-1-1-:iz-12125224 4ff5,f?9 . . 7 ' '-1EfE.5:3:5:3:r:1:1:r:1:11222:1:1ff11151rf212322::1?:5:3xii.322:22:1'1:2:2:I:1:2:f:f:2:11:2:25'1:1:1:21211:1111:Eri:E:E12222:lairE:E:E2351:1:fri:f:1:f:I:2:1:19:11Szfzhrsilzalzrif12521251395-:2E:E1E21512112- 1:E.Z.1zir5 -:Ef:1:1:1:1S'22-S-1 :Hr 2:2:f- 2':29': ' '5i,13'255' E55'5 '59?75 f ' 1-111:1152132225131E-Ef5'E1g1Ei:311:f:1::::r:::f:x:512155111152E15151E1''3:EE:E:E:Z:z3:f2Y:35:151322:11gr,-.-.12E1Gr:afsss33i1?2?2i133?E1ZQ1?1IEWZr2?5Qir1'Z 1-1'f4::2f11115M1rf'-S: -+ , '914ZQx 5555 fl'-f f 1 L Q O -,.1.-,g,Q,1.3,5.1.:.,.3,54,1.:,1-,g:g,g:15.- g.g.3.5,5.-.--,4,g.g.1.g,5.g.,.N.:.,7,1.,,1g5:1. ,.3g:,,g:g,g. -,1:5.:,f.,:.1.Z.1., g.,.',.1.g 9- ,.,:4H:,g.1312...-,1:5,-sf .g.:::g' -z 1:-1-:1:-:4-za: '-:1,:.-1-.-1-1-:-7-:-3:1:+:-:-5-2.-211:-:-'c-1-'f.-541' 1' :f5 4a.f'1.111- - 454:-11. :1:-'-'5:1.:1':.1:a .-:-:' ' fr.111aee:2:5:se:2:315515:511212:5115:1.1:sz12:112:515:12:125:51are31gm:31:fines:21:111.za:s:21-5.32:12if:2:22:59inme:1.,,g::fswz:2:s2:z2:ase:s:5: 1 ' ' ' ' - '1'--111-315,351,151 gi 515,115.3:Q53.55.5:1:3:554,11:1.5531::gg:-:1:5373191:11515:fi252IgIf:5:j:1:1:1:1:1gIgIgIgIg25112:5:fpsg13:1:51,:5:,:g:7.4:13,21gi:egg1qtcqtly:2ii:125:f:f:5:f:3i:i' ,,,.-'5:7:-:7'5:5:5:5:5:55:7:215'k1:1:1:1:f:1:1:3:1i1:I52221.715:54-:gli2Q:g:gS2gi:-:.f:1:5'5:1'?5217255:-s:f:P3:220j:7 ' - 1 ' '-1:-:-:-'1:-:-:-:-:-115:1:-:1:5'1:5:T'I'5:51I-'-:1:-:-1-2-:-:1:4:4-:-:-:111:-11:-:-:114P-:1:-11:5:-15:5:l:5:1:i:Z1I'1-34-f-I-1 '-5:5421I-if21:44-1-1-:5-:+:-21:11-1zii:-1241.3.52525.5gg:5:g:g:g:::g4A.-,4:-:-:-iv:-Q:1:-so:-:-it-:-:-'-:-:-:-:-1-:-9:-:B-'-:A:-:-:-MawQ41p.gLpg.4gig:5:ggfzgrfqgzi:g:pg: -k'Z:igK 1 ''fz1gg,515,5,55155,51111,2155551,111,5315:5,1Q513:3515155:5215155153:gg151Ggg5:5:515:151:5111:1:112:52:355131515111315:315:3:51515:315:,13:55115:53:51gsggggfzgfqss:rszyzxzimififirifififEr51515221525:5111:5:Lf2321E:?5rHfEE5:Ei2:ES2321222921Gigfrikfiiriwki-K' 1 ' ' 1 ' '-1:'-,f:1v,,:1:5:'37:-:Zz:7:f:2:f:5.i1f5:f:5:5,'1I:iffgigzgtgig:gg1:g:,:5,-.-11:4-xi:57:117121511:iz35:4-:f:1:5F:35.5:l1?:2.ff:25:215,-2:g',:g:1:1:1:f:1: ,:g:1'24:-11141:7'Y:f:1:5:3:I:1:I5:I:2:1:i5:1:5:2:7:2:1-:f:3:P'.l:l,-:?i:'fizIF:3:5:1:5:? .i:-15:5:1i:1:7t7'1:5:A:5:2f'f:4 ,5'f'i'554 '-Srff' 1 K ' '- ' . ' 1-1:gig31g1g?:,:g:515:5:51513115151515fy:515:5:gg5131313151:25111gun:1125:1:3:iggizgzs:55:5:zz315:3:531515135515fg13rr1,z51515Q:ygggz1211315141125325521355132552Eizriwifirifi515rEi2E1E2EMrE2Erir5r52S135125525255222:2222:ZZE?PhiWfE215f?15?5El?1 ' - - . ' '-':f:EgE525533E25522555Q525gE5E5Eg53E35E3E3E5EZ5gg25535552225i5?jQ52gg5gEg5Eg5g3' 5,5:1.555593I,E52f3:353E5E5Z5E335521Z3:5EE , ' ' ffi3:ff2f51iff12212:f:15:2:5:Q:S:Q1115515:Mr1153255:2:2:5:zz:1515si52515252551513gi55521:5g5:zgs:2::.51.-2.192as13:5-3:Ls15251-31215:32:12:522snakes2?f55ia?f:5:2iS2?5?5Ez212Z2Qif51i54551fEife3fi2Efa1i2f ' . . ' ''ff-1-2:511:5231E21ErEfEf?ff1E1:15f??35252Z215152421215rE2?rEr51E1Erii:5:EfErf:EEf::f:5E521rE1:rE1ErE2E13ii2E2E1E1Sirk?I-22523513213251i2rEZ?r?31'ErEi2?15351522512511623151512532525250252111?fr113:24?f525f1f5 ' l I '11ffZ:5:5f5z5:33:5:5:5:5:53:5:5151315315.3135.11:1:2ff:I12Cser:1:2113:E21rf5-552:I.5:51:5:5:5af:5:5:3:5:gg13:215515:51115:51355:1131:11:5122:Iif:Zrggviigs:1:391sd:r:151Er:2:2E1s?3E1E2E1f11'1 '' - - 3 . - ' '+I:S:1,gi:Igfglgtgi3:5:,:ggi::-'Q:55112:Q5:2:7''J5:5''rf:3:3:15:11iz!:1:2552pl,gigi5523:gg:,.g2Q:p3:,:f:,:5:::5:g5:::2?.'cgzfgytif :5:7':3:?4 . . . ' '-''1-f+11:sf2:a:15.fs:irsfig1515151is2si955122232:1521121::fzazfsfs1212:sz:2:115ass:215:12:srQs:15:zs6z:h1s:s:rzps?s5fa12552-ffirflfg' 4 1 1 1 - 1 Q 1 '2'f1Hfff12?fE115is2255si12123E255531512272525S2555555355221252555522515112235f1'5f11t2 :'t ' 1 - - ' ' J ' ' ' , . ! 1. . . ' i -. Q 5 , 1, 1 A - . , : ' ,, ' T 1 . 1 . , -. . ' . . 1. Q P , Q a ' 1 --. - ' ' - ' ' 1 'N ' ' , J . . . . l 1. . fs n Q . ' ff , 1 . - - 1 1 1 1 - Y Q A - ' , ' I - 1 ' Q ' I - 1 . , . - 1 - , . 1 . W - ,. 1 . 1 .1 A . 4 K 1- - 1 1 . ' X1 T L - 1 - 1 1 ' ' . - - A A X R , 5 - ' ' . - 1 . - 4 . 1 w v A . 1 i . , V 1 J , , --0 , - 11 - - -1- --- 1-- - -1 --'--1 17- -- - - V1 - --- ,'l: 'Uf '1'f','?i4l31I5?f V' jf 'jf-j-La?-gafszwfe-5. -f.-r,.1.f11g.,-,511 ,, 7 THE MONITOR STAFF. Reavis H. Jordan, Editor-in-Chief. Kenneth Glover, Ass't Editor-in-Chief. Lotis Murray, Business Manager. Violet Culver, Circulation Manager. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ------ 800 l'er Month ----- - l0c ADVERTISING RATES: ter fn.:l1 - - ---- 25c Reader, per line ---- l0c BOYS. OUR TEACHER: Mr. F. L. Stuile- bam, a man of great personality, a highly eiicient and zealous teacher. OUR AIM: To promote a spirit of friendliness and fellowship and to im- plant within each member a fuller knowledge of scriptural truths and thereby strengthen our faith, deepen our spirituality, heighten our interest in religious endeavor and institute a desire for individual betterment in order that we might more efficiently serve our fellow men and our God. OUR GOAL: One hundred members in one month. TIME OF MEETING: Every Sun- day morning at 9:45. PLACE OF MEETING: Basement of boys' dormitory. i OUR NEEDS' Your presence I I THOMAS HALL. Monday night there was music in :the air at Thomas Hall, in fact, a l l regular jazz orchestra. It was com- posed of a ukelele, three combs, a bell, and a pair of shoe trees, which were used as drum sticks. The rest of the girls sang or hummed in imitation of hurricanes guitars. After playing all the popular prices, the girls sang the old folk songs, and ended the program by singing Home, Sweet Home. Much credit is due Florence Meyer for the success of the evening. She is a most efficient drummer. A new and peculiar kind of table silver has been discovered at the Hall. Such things a bread knives, large kitchen spoons, etc., were much in evidence at the supper table Tues- day night. lihe basket ball girls failed to re- cognize Babe Jackson Tuesday af- ternoon when she came to practice in a clean middy! It is also reported that Bill Stufflebam cleaned her room, but we CAN'T believe that, can you? Jewell Wendleton dislocated her el- bow in basket ball practice Monday afternoon. She has received so much attention that the other girls became jealous, and sprained wrists and fingers, and humped noses have been much in evidence since then. Things We Wonder About. FARf1iHER fNDUCEMfENT2 Dr. Why doesn't Dot Cheavens like W. C James or some other outstand- Cleopatra? ing Baptist leader will be with us next Sunday, February 1. Barracca Class. l .ll DOING BUSINESS at the Same Place. THE DRAKE GALLERY T ELLIS BARBER SHOP Cheapest Rates: Hair Cuts 25s. Shave 15c. . East Side Square. I l J- - . J 1 I We have Edison Mazda Lirht B11'b3. lhey Are Best. F. M. SHOFFNER . Vly l L., ll: Phone MURR AY'S GROCERY For Quick Delivery. Why Florence Meyer doesn't like Cabool? A Bittick always meets the back porch? Wind'etcn has the Sunday morning, but by noon? Why Maggie the milkman on Why Jewell headache every a:ways recovers Why dces Lois Shelton consu't Dot Cheavens before and after writing each write-up for the Mozarkian? Truly, we do wonder! Why Mrs. Thomas curled her hair the night she went to Buffalo? Why Maggie Bittick always defends Nellie Webb? Why Florence Meyer's face is scratched? Why Bill Stuflebam has a blush eye? Why Magis Johnson curled herg hair '! VOLUNTEER BAND. 1 Last Sunday there were thirty-two .present at our Mission Sunday school. 'Iarvey Tucker delivered an earnest and appealing sermon. Rev. Stewart of Colorado made a very interesting ta.lk which was helpful to all of those present. On Thursday the following program was given under the title of Lures of African: Song- Send the Light. Solo-Faye Collins. The Great Zulu Choir at Burban -Florence Meyer. Easter at Chikore -Mr. Stogsdill. The Church to the Rescue',-lVlil- HOFFMAN HALL. , We wonder why old bachelors never get anything other than the hooks Ask our etiquette teacher, Mr. Taylor, 'ihe hall boys are contemplating ay plan to disconnectthe dormitory withl the present power plant and to gene-l rate their own electricity by installing? a miniature plant within the building-,Q 'I his plan rose through the ingenuity? of a fellow occupant who has already? started machinery to moving by meansi of stearn. What potentialities are? 5 obscured in these boys! g Mrs. Gentry is at present unable to. superintend the cooking. Without her, the boys' future will become pre- carious. Here is to her speedy re- covery! i Tthough at various times many ad-l ditions have been made to the longi standing theory relative to affinity, r until recently it was unknown thatg t.-c-e ensted an intrinsic mutual at-Q traction between a lemon and a p1Ck.6. l This discovery, if given its proper I 1 place, would be well advanced toward the head of a list .of important dis-1 coveries within the last half century. at least. i A widespread tendency to barter has been ,for some time perincatingi the hall boys. In fact, this propensity has assumed such gross proportions as to render it unpresumptive perhapsl to aver that there is no single object, I neither of significance or otherwise, owned by any of the boys but has, at some time, been owned by one or more z i . s other boys. I . . .-.-.- -. ... i.l.... o BE A GOOD BSPORTJ' S -- f In order to encourage. wholesome,g clean athletics in Missouri publi: schools, State Superintendent Chas. A. Lee has formulated and sent to alll high schools five rules on Sportsman- s ip: 1. The first rule of sportsmanship, lc I is courtesy to your opponents. Be ag . gentleman or lady and treat your op- lponents as gentlemen or ladies. 2. The second rule of sportsmanshipl is to play the game according to thei ru'es of game. Play fair. f 3. The third rule of sportsmanship. is to abide by the decisions of the. umpire without remarks or quibbling. 4. The fourth rule of sportsmanshipf is to be a courageous loser, and not? lose heart when the score goes againsti youc. Play your best to the end. Havel gri . 2 5. The fifth rule of sportsmanship! 's to be a moderate winner. Do not boast over your victories or rub it in. --- o Hospital List, Southwest Baptist Q Coflege. 5 i Lillian ohenoweth-Hair Bobbefl. l Bill Stufflebam-hard French llesson. l Jewell VVendleton-Arm is out of, lplace. Q ' l Richard Lemons-sick of the sun-f dred Harris. ' 4 shine, j Trio-Wyatt, Page and Biven. I Cannon-see-sick. What's the point? Roll call answered by name ofl Miss West-needs a rest. i African Missionary- John Licklidei--head nurse. Phonei Benediction-Nellie Webb. anywhere. 'lt M LM 'Sk ' ' ' A' ' ' --- -' -' -'sf'-' -'-A' J - --I - I I- I V. . . - me-1L'n:w:h:sw ' . I.: uiz. .II I . .Jul .,'.,.,,.,.. LOCALS. I Again the Southwest Baptist Col- lege Quintet fought in a losing game. They lost the Appleton City game by a score of 17 to 30. Ray Biles has been on the sick list during the- past week, for further particulars regarding the case. Apply at Thomas Hall or Court Room. Loyd Collins, Buel Margason and Wm. Huffman made a trip to Spring- field last Thursday in the interest of the Mozarkian They met with a reasonable amount of success M1 Earl Biven and Kathleen Abbott left yesterday for Shawnee Okla to attend a big student volunteei meet ing They go as representatives of Southwest Baptist College We ex pect great things when they return James Watt has nothing on the boys 1n Rooms 11 and 12 at Hofman Ha They have a steam engine which looks something like nothing if youi imagination can extend that far llhe Irotive power is supplied by a first class rad1ator Orville Cannon is fireman Bob Eblen IS engineer and Loyd Collins is water boy BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY February 10 When th r1ghteou are in authority the reo le reIo1ce but when the wick ed beareth rule the people mourn Proverbs 29 ? I ebruary 11 I I I A LETTER FROM HOME. When the shadows of the evening Comes a creeping o'er the lea, And we sit alone and ponder O'er our many studies deep. We can't help but have a feeling Sort o longing to it seems That we'd like to be back yonder Midst the folks of childhood's dreams. As we falter in our classics And make a blunder of our lab. Get an F on history papers While the note books makes us mad. We can't help but keepon wishing With our faces long and sad That vxe d be at home back yonder All alone with mother and dad When we re feeling sick and weary And by chance were left alone While that cough Just keeps persisting And we re aching to the bone We begin to think and pondei Whlle our memories flit an roam Then we have an awful longing I For the folks away back home I IBut we have a different feeling When the mail man comes around And we smile at him a welcome I For we know it s no use to frown A breathless wait and Halleluiah There it 1S all afe and sound Full of news advice and warning A letter fiom the old home town I When its read we grab oui logic And began with wrinkled brow ITo absorb its weighty contents For we re full of courage now Just a word of homely council Owe no man nv th ng but to loveI But 1t d make King Solmon bow one another for he that loveth an FOI' 1tS from the folks IO-210k VOIICIGT otbe hath fulfilled the law Love leth no ill to his neighbor there ffre love s the fulfilling of the law Pomans 13 8 10 February 12 Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sms let them not have d mon ove we th n shall T be up right and T shall be inno ent from the eat tr n of ess on Tet the wo ds of my nf-outh and the nnedt tlon of wt lr rt be ac e table In thV sight 0 T l n 1 st nofth and my Redeem er Psalm 1011 14 Feb uarv 13 Nu bers 32 ?'i Frbruarv 14 Tlm Qvr-ellpnt TS 'Chv lovin klhd ness O Cod therefore the child en of it tl e r tru 'r under th shaCl0W of thy w n s Th y shall be abun Cl ntlv sit seed with the f 'fness of th hm se and thou shall make them wk ff fl Q river of thy pleasuies Psalm 36 7 R February 15 Withhoold not thou thy 'CGHIG1 mer eq from me 0 T Ord let 'CIW lov Ing k ndness and thy truth continual ly pies ive me Psalm 40 11 February 16 The wolf also shall dwell with th l h and the leopard shall lie fl 1 'T with tb kd and the calf and the vm mr I vw and the faflmg 'rogethel ml Hfle child shall lead them Isaiah 11 6 I I I I And we can t be oluitters now ByN O Wiser BOOST SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE T st Fr day morn ng at the kind 1nv1tat1on of the faculty of the Bolivar high school the Pep Brigade of the Fedelis and Barraca classes of the Baptist Sunday school gave a short program concerning the' value of at ending Sunday school The class iepresentatives were well received and enIoyed their visit 1m mensely The program was composed of two se ections by the college duartette readings by Betty Spaulding and Kenneth Gloyeil 013110 SOIO bv Lydla Farris v1ol1n solo by Miss White and an exceptionally good talk by Alice Adams Reavis Jordan then made a short talk The program was under the capable leadership of Miss Alma West The same program was repeated in the college audltorium the followin morn ing at the chapel hour Reavls Jordan Reporter Baracca Class If you want to know how Mrs T rdy keeps up with the Muuheid Hall girls ask Kenneth Glover I I I-'ff ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Nothing takes the place of leather one of nature's own products. Call at COZY CORNER CAFE, For Student Reservations Myrtle Bushong Prop We strive to please When you think of eating thlnk of FARMERS CAFE Sandwiches Chili Pies Pastries We cater to College Students Furniture Both New and Used Hutcheson Blue Furniture Sz Undertaking Southwest Corner Square For Fine Pictures Come Nunn Bush Fine Dress Shoes And Oxfords aie especially sui able to the Well dressed College Man Braathwait 8a Co u . . ' ' Q I . ., 7 I . I . 7 -9 A ' I ' II- I - ' . ' II ' 0 1 Q , I Q 5 . . I I g , , , - I . ' . 1 . . . . . . , a , 3 ' I , I 'WWW . - 7 cc ' v - ' T I I o 1 n I a n u o o ' I 1 9 s I ' . ' II 11 I ' LL: I . I L1 I I I. . . . , . n . 4? I I- . 0 'I Q I II' P , . . I . ' 1 ' ' II I I I I . . I I L - . I . . I - cc n , ' ' .A I I ' - . I I I 7 . 7 I I 1 . ' ' , 0 . Q . . . I . 4 J I I - I . I I I I ' . . I 'L 9 . S . . , I Q I I U I. n . . - I . ' . ' I' - , , Q . I ' 0 I , , I. A. I ' I ' I I I . I . 1 I . ' . ' 2. ' I 2 A l I 2 ,I I . ,, l I II ' I I I - I , , I.- ' ' ' . . . . I - f -I 'WOT' ' , I . . 3 ' , . . . I I I , T, f , H' I I 01, I I w I , . . I ' I ' I ' U I I ' f I .L O . , ' 9 ' . -11 'Vai ' V' .' I 9 , I . . . I . . n I ,p I I 3 1 4 q f . I' ' u 0 1 .T ' ' Q PMT . 'T S l' . I T - - ' .J I . 1' - . cc ' ' v - , I, I I , ' P - I . I - i 2 fl - - -I' 'N . - If -, ' 'EO ,fwr I 1 Y . ,YW , . , ' ' ' . I I I I ap I 7 1 ' ' I 4.1 I I -. . . - I 3, - I L., . , I V , , . I I , I , . Be sure your sin will find you out.- I . I . . . . . w I - v W.. K . I l . . I I .. , o I . .-- , ' I ., , I 4 , v , , I 'F' ' I 1 . I 77 f- - I v' , T I N - -Tl' ' 1-'- T 'A'Y1 vw , lj C I I I 9' .. Y f' . - Ll , i Nb . Q ' I .4 . . ' . ' . I I ' 1 Y 0 I ' A. - 1 1 , ET I K ' ' , ' - 'I 1- 1 v 1, ,Z C . . ' ' ' ' ,HJ I A ' ,-- ' . f , - O . O I . I f I U l I I ' - . ' . ni 1. I ' ' 'I ' '. . - ' ' I . - . QI -I I s 1 I 5 . I - Q - .- Z . I ' ' . . , ,, ,. . I . I I ' ' . f Q 9 I Y . I . . I ' A I7 FF' . . , I I Y O ' o . rs 7 Z I , . 1 in I , V. , 'I - - . . V. - I I ' 'I . . '1 I fl -1 1 - 1 - ' ' . A . LP . . v , s ' ' I -- I I- - If ' I-,,r,,,Q,,AQ A I ,,,. I ,, ,I A PEP? -WE HAVE IT. The Athenian Literary Society held a remarkable session last Wednesday evening. Our array of talent was simply breath taking. Our favorite 'fYarner , Mr. Wyatt, held the audi- ence in mid-air by his astonishing revelations. He had a unique but rather' disquieting way of suddenly turnfng all the lights out right in the midst of an uneaithly ghost tale, his purpose being to quiet the nerves of his hearers. This feature was followed by scientific lecture by - Big Gun Cannon, who unearthed a solution to a solution to a weighty problem, that has baffled science and intellect for yea s, 'ihe problem is, It is possible to crawl into a pint bottle! Mr. Cannon if:-r'oi'merl this seemingly incredible feat with grace and assurance. In- deed, -it would take a three-year-old chi.d to equal his performance. A vocal solo, by Willard McPheters add- ed to the general interest of this pro- gram. Mr. McPhete-rs, yearly g oes off by himself to cultivate his voice. 'i he seeds have fallen on fertile ground the cultivation should be easy. . Mr. Oiiver Youngfavored the so- ciety by reading a selection, which 'he had foundto contain enough laughing frerrns, if properly liberated, to make the world revolve three times its pres- ent velocity. 'Ihe pertinent question pertaining to , the Honor System was hotly discussed by four of the most noted, self -made orators this side of Halfway. All honors were carried fff on thespearsof the 'victorious af- firmativeg D . , . Our prominent attorney expostulat- ed on various existing conditions for some minutes, punctuated now and thenuby suggestions from the side lines. 'J hen.,we, adjourned, but by the wav, WAT'GH- THE- -ATHENIANS AND EXCUSE OUR DUST. . -.,-. - - 0.....i.li EXPRESSION CLASS RECITAL. Did you enjoy the Expression class recital given in the college auditorium on the evening of February flth? The program, which consisted of three plays and three readings, was given by twenty students. Seventeen of this numbr were beginners. Excellent readings were given by Dorothy McKinney, Manseiield Rice and Leonard Hartley. The three plays were Tickets, Please, A Happy Day and A Little Mistake. ' lese plays were very clever and en- tertaining. , S Each fjf the students did exceedingly well and showed the Expression 'clasfp to be a group of talented, enthusiastic young people. Watch the Monitor for announce- r-etits. because in about a month We are going 'to give a patriotic program. ., . . -. 0- --,--- -.--, ' Athens newspapers say Greek Cob- inet decides to report recommenda- tions virtually favoring republic, op- s -Hr inonfirchial regime as cause of all country's evils. When an American ship goes to sea to carry provisions to 11 vessel of fore- ign rating, engaged in rum running, the f 'rerif-on vessel is subject to sefz- ure and confiscation . FACULTY NOTES. i 'President Pike attended the annual conference of Denominational Schools which was held at Memphis, Tenn., January 29--31. He reports a very in- teresting meeting with some especial- ly helpful addresses by Dr. Poteat of Wake Forest College. Misses Hughes, White and West spent Monday, February 2nd, shop- ping in Springfield. 'lhe members of the faculty, who spent the vacation out of town and thus missed out on the Pike's holiday dinner, were delightfully entertained at the Presidents home last Saturday even nfjg. Every time we visft there we get an enlarged appreciation of the social graces of the Pike family and of Mrs. Pike's remarkable culinary ac- orn lsshnients. 'ihose present were Misses White, Wengert, Hughes, Churchill, Mabel Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas and Mr. Richardson. Miss West was unable to be present on ac- count of a week-end trip home. Prof. Richardson has been out of town most of this week with the boys' basket ball team. In his absence some of the students are conducting written lessons for his classes. Miss Wengert entertained the music club at Muirheid Hall Thursday from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. The program con- cerned the literature and music of Spain. 'Ihe valentine idea was carri'd out in decorations and refreshments. This was a very pleasant occasion for the members of the club and the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. Pike, Mrs. Tardy, Mrs. Nicholas and Misses Churchell, West and Hughes. , MATHIES. l The Mathropeean literary society held its rerular program last Thurs- day afternoon. A very interesting program was given. The numbers given were: a piano solo by Mrs. Tucker, a reading by Garnett Hartley, a vocal duet by Lena Maness and Mary Crawford, an in- fo-mal debate between Nellie Webb and Lora Dyer on an important sub-l ject, and a comical stunt by Group IV. fe hfd two visitors, who told us' that they enjoyed our program very much. Absentees!! You are missing some- ih7ng when you fail to stay for so-I ciety. Will you be there next 'ihurs-, day afternoon? ? - A - -- 1 PREACHER BOYS. 1 The preacher bays of the Southwest Baptist College have been conducting' some real gospel meetings in the Barracca class room of the Hoffman I-lcll every Sunday afternoon. Rev. Guillenwater preached a very interesting sermon last Sunday. fi here were eighteen present. We urge you to attend these services vvliich begin at 2 p. m. every Sunday. Rev. Reed will conduct the services Sunday, February 10. , --fe - - ci ------- Forty leading life insurance com- panion' rer'o't new insurance written in 1923, exclusive of revivals and in- creases. S7,828,000,000, against- 5176,- 402,000,000 in 1922. g PHILOMATHEANS. The Philos are still alive though you didn't hear from us last week, Our meeting for January 30 was post- poned until lfebruary 1 on account of 1 the gall game. Our program seemed? to be all the better for having been postponed. Our program was necessarily short- , ened on account of the installation off i officers, but our visitors will tell your it was good, we are sure. We enjoy- F ed the talks by our visitors and appre- 1 ciate very much their encouraging? words to us. , On Wednesday, February 6, we met and had a regular old time meet- ing. 'Ihe first feature of the prayer 4 room was a talk by Mr. Milligan, on 9 the present conditions in Mexico. In P the absence of one of the debaters, a substitute had to be selected. The l debaters retired for preparation and f an impromptu program was givenl until their return. Mr. Parker was called on to sing a song but gave us a speech instead. We, no 1onger,i wonder why Mr. Parker has such al nob e look on his face. Mr. Tyree gave ' us a talk nevt. We wonder if any one ever had such an experience as Mr. E 4 I l yree We were favored next by a , song by Mr. Russell. I-Ie was called on for a talk on etiquette but he insist- Q ed that he was raised in the back- 2 woods and knew nothing about it, so consented to sing a song. 'We are 5 s l still wondering about that song, but 3 i still we haven't guessed the Reason i Why. Following this Mr. Glover gave 4 ? us a reading. We are sure he is going G to be a great and successful reader. , We were ,next favored by a song by 1 our president, Mr. Mays. We wonder if John ever had an experience like 1 the poor niggers. , 1 The debaters then returned and pro- Q ceeded with the debate. The question, 3 Resolved, That tax reduction would 1 be of more benefit than a soldiers' 6 bonus to the public, was upheld by g Cyrus Glover and Jack Shelton on the affirmative and fought by Dorins i Parker and Urban Eversole on, thc negative. The debate was one of thef hardest fought ones ofthe year. The 5 decision of the judges was unanimous- G ly in favor of the affirmative. If you want to hear one of theseg programs come and visit us, and wel are sure, you will agree with us that? we have the pep and are marching out to victory. 5 - A1 C -f- 1.15 r' f- 2 CITY BARBER SHOP l Fourth Door VVest of , Po'k County Bank. rl, i V -if, ii ' if BLUE RIBBON BAKERY f PIES. CAKES, I g Pnsrniss y 'If Vo 31 Ill 3.11 or lsr pl la m ev in th hz fr GG J s th SI Sc st se Sl 'cw hz XV th of :N in lil? Sm fi ir' -. 1,111.4 qu.-. wr.. -r..-f. In... Fl- H'-.. f. '. '4..': ' ' ' ' ' f -- ' c - - ' .. .-. . . . , .. . A , . ,Y .5 if ,-yr.. ., ,,,,fg5-,r-vvew-w1vanw1+v1-,: -- . 1.-. x.-..-I -' A -.r -- - ,'- - - - -. . . . ' ' ' ' ' M H-H - V - - --- - ---- --- ' U f . 1-f---f-f-,-.-B-1w,:.,.-....Lr,..1:,.........,,.:.,,.,,,:..,,.,,g,,..,.,..,....wh. im' V01111119 1- . Q Bolivar, Missouri, February 23, 1924. Number 18. Efficiency School, February 10 to 17 S The Southwest Baptlst College Fiom the beginning of human history, much that 1S su ongest and most rugged and most inspiring has clustered around our mountalns The bravest heroes the most far seeing, prophets the most constructive statesmen, the nughtest refoi me s have often been men of the mountains Phe fact IS if v u could vxeep away our mountains and their lnfluence, most of superlat1ve value in all human history would be swept away These mountain people, descendants of the strongest nest v1r1le and most 2lgg16SS1V6 of the 1nh b1tants of our orlgmal settlements in the lowland have lived apait fron the onflowinnf stream of human progress Poverty and Isolation are responsible for this fact Notwithstand ng their inherent ability, the sheer lack of opportunity has placed thse mountain people in the eddles of progress and has left them b hlnd the general level thioughout our land 'lhe purest Anglo Saxon blood, we have IS, found in the mountains They are, also the biggest, most capable, most v1r1le of all the people we have Their loyalty to tru h as they see it is proverbial throu hout our land In 6'verV call the natlon has made for warriors th y have r spor-ded with a Ln nimlty and ieadiness which IS un H1 tched b J any other group of our citizens In the colle es and schools to which they have gone as students in the halls of congress in the convent1ons of the v 1 us churches in the battletields and everywhere else where duty has called they have proved themselves always the equal and in many particulars the superlors of the1r colleagues flcm wheiesoever they may have come In the very environment of their childhood the element of fear 1S eliminat ed In many of our great c1t1es the mightlest proponents or righteousness and the stiongest antagonists of all that JS vicious and low are the men and women from the mountalns A dollar spent for training these men and women in the puie atmosphe e of their no untain homes w1llbr1ngla1ger retuins in charactei and achievement than a dollar Spent anywhere else in all our land The leading institution among Missouri Baptists for looking aftei these v1r1le voung men and young men IS the Qoathwest Baptist College at Bolivar Missouri When the schools of Ameiica and of MISSOHII come to the doctrlnal standaids now being maintained 1n the Southwest Baptist College every question of orthodoxy w1ll be settled anl se1tled Jn the iiht Way Thls school of ours 1n the Hea ft of the Ozarks no doubt promises a lar er ieturn ln H and women trained 1n the Southwest Baptist College, hue gone out over th s state and otheis and wherever they ll We gone they have stood firmly and aggressively and sti ongly for all that IS best Th1s school is now 1n gieat need of enlarged quarters and equipment and of larger support The m6n and W0Inen of means in Missouri cannot invest their money anyvx here with more reliable hopes of laige returns than in the Southwest Baptist College where we are training men and women for the meat vtoild wide field in the seivice of God Let us give these noble self sacrificing men and women the equipment in buildings etc whlch they need Hd 'ln adequate support and no people in our midst will Q ve us larger returns in the elements of supreme value than will they Mav the richest blessings of God ab1de on the good men and women who support and maintain the Southwest Baptist College J C OWEN Superintendent Re Enforcement Campal n 1n MISSOUYI l l I ' ' 0 . '1 ' ' ' ' .Ln 1 M . - Q Z i X ,' , . - 1 'I y A l ,I . , ' . ' g r , . V , - V Q - S 1, f I I ' C il . D ' l it I . , My , 4 . . 3 . ' 0 1 n 0 , 0 I4 A' l o soya I I ll ' . ' 9 n L I 's 0 n , , , 2 . e , A 1 2 q A - U , 1 nv C 1, Dlx 7 u 1 , I3 s I - . W A 'l Q ' . . A l . I . , ' - A V '. P . . . 1 1 . A . i , , , I LJ 1 I 'L u I in q n Q. 'KI Q0 ' ' ' ' 3' ,5 . . l ' . D 1 7 . . . I 'Q lil. . 7. . . . H 1 , I ,rr . . gl Q Spiritual results for the money invested than can be promised, perhaps, by any other institution in our state. The He ' ' ' f ' , i . ' A . - . . . Y v' ' ,I ' I . ' . . N, I I A h I. , A . I . . y - . . t . . , .7 P C a V ' ' all Q ' ' . .A , Q F- . l 3 , , 5 - .ga . . .- , S V 1 g as - '1 Ae..f,.L:.,.gQ.f,.Q ., ,.'.- 7, . I I 'Pl I -I-el'-f - - - -. xszilvpsn-:uns-xL'1:-:nimuaa f n- 'f :pry w an ,rg.q..',,9,1-.1z'-A W, .. -, ,..,,....,i.,.,.,.,,...:.-,,...,...,.......,.. .k f . . J. C. Pike, President A TRIP TO THE HOLY LAND. Given by Miss Effie McDaniel, Direc- tor of Young People's Work - in Dallas, Texas. I know of no one in the world I would rather take with me on a trip to the Holy Land asmuch as youg and I am so happy to take you with me this morning for a visit to the Holy Land and other places in Europe. You would want to visit Germany, and Belgium, and Rome, and all the countries of Europe, but I am going to take you now to Palestine. We landed at Bariut, in Syria, on the boat Lotus. The first sight that greeted our eyes. was that of many smaller boats, being loaded there by the peo- ple of Syria. They were men dress- ed 1n women's garments, wearing dresses, and barefooted. You hesitate to go down and get in one of the small boats because now swimming around about the boats are the men without llafhlhg. suits, swimming there for pennies. But ire ret iii the smaller boats and the men take the large trunks on their backs and place them in the little boats and on they I I I I go to land. Once more you are taken to Bariut and pass through the cus- ,tom's house and then into the streets of the town. You are met there by hundreds and hundreds of beggars, the most pitiful looking people that you ever saw. nThey meet the boats, and when we I land they kiss our feet, and hands, and ffairly took our purses away from us. One of them 'took Mrs. Scarborouefhls purse away from her, and they had to get it again. That is your first glimpse of the land where our Lord lived. We left in the morning at a very early hour in automobiles to go through the Holy Land. We did not travel through the donkey roads, but went over the new roads. We stop- ped and looked at the roads where the donkeys go. Our first stop was at Damascus. There were automobiles outside our hotel waiting to take us, they were driven by natives, and we were accom- nanied bv two guides. Our car was driven by a man named Satan, mean- ing the devil. The driver drove as if he meant to take us to the New .Ter- usalem instead of the other one. These native drivers are very recklessg they : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 I 'seem to think that the cars are toys to play with them we draw near to the Mt. Lebanon, and that mountain through the Holy few places where Iand that they are Ion the roads. As Damascus, we see' with its snow caps, astays with us all fLand. 'lhere are Ilaebanon did not stand out. We' go Iinto the hotel in Damascus which is 'nothing more than a hole in the side :of a great strong wall. When the Idoor and the window are closed vou Ihave no idea what it is. ,The garden Iis out in the center, and the hotel is I I Ibuilt around it. 'Ihat is true in most I of them. ln the afternoon we went out im- .meliatelv to visit this city. They Itook us first to see the Mohammedsn 'church and the worship there. . Thev Itook us first to a harem. with fl-00 iwives in it. lt was very interesting to know how their fret along With these Ivxives. Thev tell us that they get Ialoner beautifullv. never having anv I gwords :it all. The houses of' each are Ieererate. is verv difficult for a I Mohammedan man to get rid of anv of I I I-lnpqfs vrivgf- 9 Tl- is 9 1191-V efmgrv 'soottor' I Ifor him to do this. It mav be that he Iwjll hecgme pnqyv with the TY10S'lZ CIG- voted. owl all he has to do is to say I flhroree thee. three times. and she is a divorced woman. Yecen never merrv Fleer oqoin unless she has been married. 'so he goes out and hires an old re- iirohete of the street to inarrv her erfl then fliverce herf then he marries ther again. He marries a wife about everv six months. but he must he 'ihle to telre core ff' another swife before the laws will allow it. ' Nevf ure pjn to the tomb of ll'a,tim'2, a daughter of Mohammed. anfl when we get there we see strips of silk tied loll over' the- hers of the WiT1'lOW. 'lille people believe that if thev tie e string +l-f-re it will have a special effect on lilatima and she will appeal to her father. At the end of efverv street there is the mineret. a high tower with f- platform hiiilt all the wav around. The priest calls them to nraver 5 times a dev: he calls first from one side and then from the other. Then von are interested to know if thev stop when thev hear it. When thev hear the liell thev come-out of their homes. their places of hnsiness. or wherever thev hannen to be. and turn their faces to Mecca to do their wer- shinning. Thev are f J,ii7I'1+'11l in their worshipping. doing it tive times a dev. Here von want to see something of old lifihlieal interest. We are driven to a house where Paul was let throvifrh the window in a basket. It stands :iss a rioniunent on the Htreet eellefl Qtraight. What a wonderful street it is! Vvlw-at wwomfu-ies it hi-iioojq tru vnu! If T could hrinfr to vou this street as it wesl The streets of this countrv are verv narrow. and our automobile f'01.llfI N013 get 'tliroimih it, As you fro flown that street. it is inst like elbow- ine' vour wav through the people. Von fro alone' with the camels and with the flenlfevs, with bells around their necks tinkling. The-re are no screens anv- where. hut fiies cover the meat. the drv goods stores are just a hole in the wall, and there they sell the materiel vou make garments out of. The baker is making the bread up in the pan with hi yi si an pi bi NV 3.1 tc W W gm ai vi V1 TTI it gl ai 'VII sz T low N 01 al tl al J1 Sf is Vi fc W ?l cc hi ug le li' 3.1 S? ps VI u. ir tl ci n cl sl Pl oi tl cl TT if Tf si SK Pl Pl iw. Q. 'fl 1i1 TY f.. f'r In rl- ir hi Y... XV gf 'H YV YV it W L, .,g.-LL fig Q,,,g,.1 .V -.-- - A--.... f.,...g - --...,...-. ...Qa...sJ mil., I -uma, ,Q .1 - - -- ,HI is.fIf., , , ,. I.-f'J,.z.1-.. U, .I D.. .-. .V unm gnum.vxqizvrumuxuvgnn-svrnwgi . za ' ,g, I- I-AI 1:-, .. , -, his feet. They sell it unwrapped, but you see the people going down the street with a loaf of bread under their arm, and they serve it by slicing a piece of at a time. You don't find bread cut as you do at home. You wonder if you willfeyer be able to eat anything again. - We are shown the tunnel that goes to Annanias's house. No doubt, this was used by Paul. Damascus was a wonderful city, and we enjoyed it. We go early in the morning to Nazareth and we want to stop on the way to view the Sea of Galilee.We took 13 voyages and the Sea of Galilee is the most beautiful one It is so blue that it is . reen and you wonder if you are going to sail on it as did your Master and you wonder what kind of a boat would be used We got 1n a boat and sailed alone' until we saw Capernatm There were only two little old stone huts and about 95 reople l1v1ng there Next we go to T iberlas and fish out of the Sea of flalilee As vou travel plone you wonder wh re Jesus feel the 've thousand Vou wonder all h lt thes v onderful things that les lS did that reade the Sea of Galilee so important and so s cred to us lt s entirely surrounded by mountains We rause on all these scenes and w feel that we have no desire t t lk we are on those waters of old Galilee nd when we get to Tibe ias f course nobody can talk to us and vi e have to depend on our one guide to tell ns what e want to know After len nn Tiber as we had lunch and a little later went on toward Nazareth and stopped at C na of Galilee and saw the s ring wh re the water was carried from at the wedding feast We went to the church and they tell us that the Iug we see is one that was Ised by Christ Ur Scarborough th nks that this is the most beautiful c1tV The streets of Nazareth are narrow also We hasten out and climb to the highest point and see the sun sink into the Mediterranean Sea and as we stand we can see so much of Bible geographwr so many places that a e dear and f miliar to us Th n X e go to the wl'!'St Bapt1st church where Brother Moser is the preacher He has preached there for 12 years and has 32 members After reaching that city we saw that the Stre ts were narrow and the sky was so f1ll of stars and we started down and heard the t lling of camels b lls and the-n of a sudden saw a sight th t bran ht t us memories of our days in Q ndav s ho I when we learned about the pe le th hs: fn their canfll s I med We beheld a we T1 rar-'rv thorn e tvo people in f ont f' rrvm candles then they appeal' fl fnr breast then tw o c e l1 ht lt e s and then the lv 1de la VQS dressed in wh te fl she was walkma' n thnqp narrow filth r Qtre9'l'S 130 TY10P'f her lv sband I-Te did not come to ire + hpy- We gmov d seein-of that Wedd ng procession The neyt day We saw the Chnvch of Annuncmtion where We n ws of the cono ng' of our Lo fl Was given We saw his workshop I 'as 'l11Q'l a room and they t ld us that it was here that he h d worked We next went to Smyrna from Whlch place Jesus was driven W I I I I I I I I then hasten on to Jerusalem. I am wondering if you would be wondering 'what the walls would be like. We' drove in through great pillars. We thought that we were going 'through wall, because when we got to the ho- tel we were just outside the old walls we started out to see 'this wonderful city. We saw this city first, then, Joppa gate, and then the guide asked us if we wanted to see the Needle's Eye Gate, and this gate was right in the middle of this big gate. The walls are from twenty to twenty-five feet? thick This gate 1S closed at sundown and no one could enter unless through the needles eye gate It is a high ,ate .nd Vou think you could g through without any difficulty, but there is a catch and you have to urn and come out a different way to what you had expected to go We went doyxn on the streets and saw all of these then we saw the Street of Suf fering, where the cross was carried We were then ca1r1ed out to Sol omons Temple and saw only a run but there has been built here he most vvondeiful mosque in the world W could not enter with shoes unless we ie the sand ls that they provide ior us and you cant take your kodak he floor weie covered with the most magnificent carpets in the world There 1S the rock that Mohammed des cended to heaven from, and three hairs out of the beard of Mohammed There were no chairs or seats Every wor shipper in there must turn his face to Mecca and get down on his knees then he must stand while the priest reads No women c n enter this mos once because they would flirt with the men As we go through the temple we go down to the stables of Solomon The stable was divided into partit ons and the stalls were very much like ours they were away down under the ground and it was such a big big place They were hewn out of the rock up against the sides of th walls Our guide pointed out the manger in which Christ was born They brought lt over to Solomon s temple for a show and when you looked you didnt be lieve it was the real manger but it gave you a good idea of the manger in which He was born We saw the gate where the Triumphal Entry was stoned We would not have complet ed our trip 1f we did not get to the Garden of Gethsemane We shall now stop bv the Carden as you can see it ight there at the foot of the Mount Olives and it stands as it did in the day of Jesus We cannot go into the garden a Catholic priest greets us and tells as that we cannot We finally gave up and met a priest coming up and we gave him a little more money and were allowed to enter Wh n vou get in there you find thatf they are ls ulding a great Catholic church over that spot We saw the tree under which our Say our prayed that night in the Far den alone We left the Garden feel yng' Very ne r the Lord We' then traveled on over the Mount of Olives to the Dead Sea You feel that it really is the Dead Sea because of the dead vegetat1on and the stifling HI? mogphere If you put your hand 1nto Ithe water and then bring it out and try to shake the water off, it just Isticks as though you had stuck your Ihand into Lepage's glue. You would think it would dry in the hot sun, but your hand is just as it was when taken out of the water 5 you must wipe it off. We hasten away and you now know Ithat you are coming to the River Jor- I dan. As you get near your heart be- I gins to pound and quicken to the Ford Ithat they say, was the place where 'Jesus was baptised We had a ser- vice on that beautiful River Jordan It was wonderful to hear 48 Baptist people singing On Jordan's Stormy Banks I Stand and Cast a Wistful Eye Dr Truet read of Christ s bap- tism and we felt very near Heaven There were no Mohammedans or Catholic people there we were alone out there with God We had our lunch under a great big grape vine which spread shade for 48 people Then we got ready to go on back to Jerusalem ,and started out now for Bethlehem The houses are built in the side of the mountain We come to the church of Bethlehem There are 44 columns in lt carried from Sol omons temple As we walk down through great corridors there are 4 rows of pillars and you turn to the right and they say this is where Christ was born We were expecting to s e a manger but your heart is broken to see a very beautlful manger of gold and silver and precious stones Scarborough read the scripture there and showed us that it was really neai Ithat place that Christ was born There were 5 sects worshIpp1ne' in hat building one group 1n one corner and another in another We noticed that they have pecial soldiers to keep down riots We then go to the fields and see the shepherds tending their sheep They wore long robes had their crooks and were barefooted and then your guide tells you that th1s is the field where the angels appeared to the shepherds You can realy and truly hear the voice of the angel as you see those people We go into the Ifield where Ruth gleaned and then hasten back to Jerusalem and see what else is left for us we must not leave without going to the tomb There are two tombs in Jerusalem one 1n la magnificent Catholic church built there and we found that they were sciubbmg that so that we could not enter until dry because it would spoil the sacredness of it We walked through that building and they took us to a great rock that they claimed was broken the day that Jesus arose There was a statue of Mary covered with Iewels They tell us that people come and hang there the most expens Ive gifts they have on that statue and believe if it has great enough value Mary will see they get well again VVe pause as they come in and near theie in the opening is a large beau tiful rock and they tell us that it was on that rock that the garments of the Tord were parted The people come and kiss that lock It is not the or1 mnal one but Iust befoie the first one was all kissed away they put another one and now it is the original one ilt is impossible foi us to get into the I . . I 1 I . . . . I ' I I - I, I 7 1 1 1 I I , ' . I n. ' k 0' , 9. I 0 n 7 , 0 1 1 , D 0 . I I . ' . l l 0 I I . - I 7 - . , v T., . I . U 1 . - I - . I ' I 7 . . - , ,. . I I . . I N I . , i 'Q ' - , - - I 7 '- , , I . , . 1 r I . I . . -- 7- A ' - . 4 - Q . . f I 7 3 ' ' . . I . . . I 5 I , . I ,'1 I , I H A - I 1 ' f. -'- ' ' . I . I u I . v . Q 1 P. A 1 1 In Q l . . 1 I ' : ' 'X e . , ' ' , . 0 1 1 1 ,, , - ' LJ . , , , - ' ' -L .I. .. ' L' 7 I r V ' ' Q ' ' A at ' ' . . . . I 11 , ' 4- 1 . I , , 'L K . . - ' 0 I '- 'I f 9 9 1 .. S ' '., ' ' . 2 ' ' , 0 1 1 1 1 1 . I , 'W ,fl . ' . , . ' 0 I . I ca - I .1 ' ' ,L 1 o ? 1 , ' V 7 O . ' , . N 7 I , I , I , '. 4 Y o ' . ' 0 I I . I . - . Dr. 1 Q , ' ' o 'TTT . . I .1 ' 0' ' i . .. ' ' ' . . . . . . I I I , i , Y I 0 ' . I , . . . C ' . 0 U l I , , Q. , , I , a I J - N ' t , vs I D I 1 . . l 0 . I . A J f , , 7 . . I . . -. I - . , Y , . I . . . . - , I ' I , I S 1 U l A Q 5 Q ' ' I , , 1 . , I 1 , , I . . 1 . I. Q 1 ,I I ' , L V I r. - 5 I . . . . L -I I, I 5 , 0 1 i , I 9 I I ' I , . , , , , I s. ,.- 9. . i 1 A . - 1 , f , 1 ' . . . I . . . i I S - 1 ' . . . . . . I I 1 I ' . . ' - , , - ' ' , 1 , I - . ' ' . . I . , .. r a , . - - I I I. . . . . I D 7, 1 . ' I , . , . I . I , , , 'I I , I is 1. I , . ., . , . ' O . . , f . I , I , .- ' . . - I , t Th .' .d . . , . I , , ,I.made. and the spot where Stephen was I S1010 and 0110 011 - .9 0110 1Y1Sl 9 Els ,Q . . , - -I ' ' I ' C Q 1 l , , , . . t , ' I U 'V I J , ,111 I A Q . 1 ' . . . . . . - f L f f - , K , - K I Q I I , 1 ' I ' . 1 1 0 Y' 0' . , , . 'A ' I V! , I ny fX I , , , . 1 'I '- . B , , . . , nh at v, , . 0. - , - I ' I . . 't'Y yv1 I I : a I 0' ,I I . . I. ,. A ' ' . - 1 I , . D I 111910 1 'V' I 1 - 1 I . . . 1 - ' ' ' o 1 'fl ' rr . . D J - ' , . . , . , . I . I - 0 9 .V th? .f - ' f ' -' - 1 c. , , . 1 . 1 . - Qflv' 'Y' g , , 'Y' . S 9 . I ' , , . . . I ' i I , QM , , , I s 1 . I' 7 . - ' ' 1 . . , . 'I , I I I ., I T , , , . A . .I aa ' - i - . 9 1I I A , I ' W 1 1 . . 1 1 1 v , fn o I I ,. I . 1 A 0 I . 0 C , 1 1 I . L -I 1 - ,I 1 1 I A .5 K I 1. ' ' 1 . ' 1 ' - I I - J ' , , I ,I D I I i I -V. I I . I an . J. I . A - . . iv . 1 1, ' ' ' . . . I , I ' ' , I . . ,. 1 , - Wx I I fy K I . . . I . , ' Q . . - ' , D . If. . 1 1 o n . ' . ' , ' 5 ' . 9 - tomb, so we go now outside the walls of Jerusalem out to the place known as the Skull. 1 We wonder if the-re really is a skull. and as we move on we see there is. It is the size of a man's head and is like a skull made in the rock. The gar- den tomb, so called, was taken by a big, Englishman, but Catholics are trying to buy it. We ask the lady who has charge of the tomb why she thinks it is the tomb of the Lord, and she says when they unearth a tomb they can tell whether it has been used before and whether it is of a poor or a rich man, and this is the tomb of a rich man, and no one has ever decayed in it. We have no desire to talk here. but go on and stop under an olive tree and hear read about our Lord. Now is the time to go out and watch the Jew's wail. These people come down there with a happy smile on their faces, then they turn their faces to the wall and begin to cry, tears run down their faces and they cry louder and louder. believing that if they cry loud enough and long enough that the temple will be restored to them. You feel sorry for them and thank God for what Christ means for us, and wonder will you ever forget to pray for the missionary on the field. We were taken to an upper room where the missionaries stay. They were very comfortably oluartered. and we were greeted by the smiling faces of the missionaries and their wives. pretty rs can be. In the prayer meetinfr in that little upper room. these mission- aries' did not ask for furniture. com- fort, or dresses, or latest styles. they did not ask for money, but for our prayers. Here' we are in the country where our Lord lived and died. here we are with these Mohammedan reople Swor- shinping as they do all of these idols. and.w,e want you to pray for us. we want you to go home and tell the peo- ple back home that we mayhave the strength and courage to meet the pro- blem tha.t we meet here. Pray for the missionaries in Jerusalem, for the missionaries on the field. 1 O RIDDLES. u What has no mouth, yet can whist? Theswind. What is most like a cat's tail? A kitten's tail. What has three feet but no legs? A yardstick. What is the best land for young children? Lapland. Why is a clock so bashful? Be- Eause it always has its hands over its ace. If a'bear went into a dry goods store what would he want? Muzzlin Cmuslinl. When may a man be considered to be over head and ears in debt? When he owes for his wig. Which is lOiII2Fer, Mr. Bigger or Mrl BlggG1 S baby? The baby is a little bigger fa little Biggerj. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CARRY MESSAGES BACK I-ICMEU it might interest our readers to know some of the good things that are, being said about the college and Boli- var by 'those who attended the mid- winter trafning school at the college when they return home. The follow- ing clipping is from the Clinton Eye. one of the newsiest and best edited local papers in all southwest Msssuri: Chas. Sands, Ed Eaton and Miss Ima George, of Mt. Cilead churfhg Miss Corene Chastain, of Tebo churchg Misses Iva VanWinkle, Lillian Ballard, Muriel Huey and Ola Boyd. of Bethle- hem church, and Rev. Jackson, of Urich, attended the Efficiency School for Sunday School. B. Y. P. U. and Mission work, which was held under auspices of the Southwest Baptist Col- lege, at Bolivar, last week. Part of the young people returned on Friday and Charles Sandsi Misses Corene 'Chzsta.in, VanWinkle and Huey returnecl liome Monday. Charley was in the Eye office on his way home and told rs that it was a splendid school and they all learne-fl much that they can put into practice in their home churches. This is the :second year he has attended. He said he thought it was much better this year than last. ' Some of the greatest religious lead- ers and specialists of the Southern Baptist Convention were present and conducted the scbol. Charley took a special course in Christian stwardship, B. Y. P. U.. and the first part of the Sunday School Normal Manual. Among those who conducted the school and speakers were: Dr. W. C Tames. Dr. Powell, a Missionary in llfievi-MI: Miss McDaniel, from Dr. Truett's church, at Dallas. Texas. spoke on her trip through the Holy Land: Bev. Me- Pherson, Harry II. Strickland Miss Mather spoke on Y. VU. A. work and the Home Mission Held' A. .T. Barton. now state secretary of Missouri. spoke Sunday. Miss McDaniel, from Texas. taught B. Y. P. TT. She has 19 Tlnioas in her church at Dallas under her direction. This was a. rare treat. VVhile there he attended the young men's Bible class taufrht by F l.. Stuf- fiebam. which he said was one of the finest he ever attended. 'Pho F-rst Sunday he was there this class had F-ll young nie-n and the second Sunday 65. This he said was about the average nt- tendance. This is an organi7efl class and with Mr. Stuffleham's method fI+' lecturing and ouestioning, it hImIIQ-ht lessons out very clearly and it is f-If intense interest to every TH6 ?Tl9'l . it is conducted in the basemeutiof the boys' dormitory, which was just open- ed this year. Especially did he enjoy the BfI1Ivs-- B. Y. P.U. witha membership of 102 live workers, operated on a. group sys- tern, it being divided into four 2'I'o1l1sIs. 78 were present that SIII-dev nffrht, which was rainy. John Mayes is the president. They rendered a splendid program that night. Charley reports 127 visitors present at the school from out of town besides the regular students and townspeople who profited by this remarkable on- nortunitv for religious training. The hospitable people of Bolivar opened I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I their homes with free lodging and breakfast for those from out of town, Dinner and supper were served at SOC each, by the women of the town to pay just the ccst of the focd. This was served the basement of the girls' dormitory. This makes a very low cest for the opportunity afforded and next year Tebo Association sh'u'd tike thg matter up and see that every Baptist church 'in the county sends several young people from their Sunday Schools and B. Y. P. U. to fret advwn- tage of the training. The next effici- ency school will be from February 8t'I to 15th. J9?5. Southwest Baptist College now has 260 students. The girls have a lovely new dormitory, which will take care of about 72 girls. The Boys' Dormitory is also a new addition this year. it bg- ing a hotel which was bought by 1-he college and housing 60 boys. The Tliorsps ll'if-i nm i:'I,l Tloll is fi? g'i1'lSI who desire to work their way thro-Ig-I school. --1--f o-iw ---W .- MISS EFFIE McDANIELS. Miss Effie McDanielsf, who is tewch- ing the Senior and Intermediate ll. Y. P. U. manuals in the Eiienav Svhool. comes to church in tor there ine' in all people. During the time she has been with us. she has been an insriration to all. No one could listen to her enthusias- tic talks on B. Y. P. ll. work withwt resolving to go back to the home f l l111 Fh TXTTTQT1 floq t'V'l'l X V D. Sriritv which, Miss McDa.niels tells us, is the spirit of unselfishness. , Here are just a few of the good thoughts she has given us- One never learns the joy of living until one goes out and serves. We learn to serve better by rading f1od's word. Your Tord and Savior, the one who does all for you, sent you a message, do you read it? Younfr people. who don't we eat all our meals on Sunday afternoon ?i ls it right to get all our spiritual food on Sunday afternoon? Think it over. Make God first in your life. The devil may keep neek to neck -with you. but do not let him fret one pace ahead. Just keep on keeping on. I o ENTERTAINTNG COLLEGE TEACHERS. us from Dr. Truett's rrreit Dallas Texas She is direc- of nineteen unions contain- about seven hundred young Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Shoffner and Miss Mary Hatton entertained Wed- nesday evening in honor of the follow- ing 00llGQ'e teacherst Misses Churfhell. Hughes, Pike. Wvngart. West and White and Miss Mabel Hood, cashier Farmers State Bank. ' - 0 WANTED. Every woman to attend the W. M. S. at the BantIst church Wednesday, February 27th, 2:30 p. m, ' 'Devotional topic, The Crowned Life. Study topic. Cuba, Circle 5 will have charge of the program. I I I I . I I I F v I I I I I I I I Il I I I I I I I I I I 1, I I I I I s II I. I I I .I I5 II I I I I I E, I I I I s I I I I I ? I I I I I I g ...: ...L+-1-,.. ,--,.1:.---., ., . , , Hn, rw f.. .. . , . . .- -.. .- -- ..,..r..-..-n-. . . ...I ., ., l, . . Q, , mmmM,,,WwW v - .,u. ss. gf.. , ,nf 5 ,W V' 0 11-1 1 vw- -1 V.--.-.4-:V V., 4 .. A .A ,.,,V,.,,,A iw K V A -. . . -- .,- . W... ., ., , ,,,,,,,,s ,. , i- -ll , Tl-IE SEVEN LAVJS OF TEACHING. This book was taught by Rev. T. R. G-athright of 116 East Church St.,, Aurora, Mo. tist church of that place. There are twenty-four or more en- rolled in this class. Rev. Cathright is a veryiable teach- er and he has worked hard to teach the class. He has made the laws of' teaching so plain that every member has been helped. Thursday afternoon Rev. Gathright taught a Sunday school lesson as he thonglit it should be taught. The class was organized with the various officers of an organized class. I am sure every member present has been helped very much. Every phase of church and Sunday school work was touched upon in this alms. Every thing said was very vitalas to, theusuccess of a Sunday school tec hc ? and the success of a Sunday school. - I am sure that if every one of usf apply what We have learned that our Sunday schools will be made more ef- ficient. A I I am sure, Rev. Gathright will be welcomed next year as a teacher andi I hope he will come back next year. - o HOFFMAN HALL. Prof. Richardson and Mr. Cheavens' have recovered from their illness. Both 2 are now capable of eating to the limit of ccnacitv. end yet to not reach ag stateeof satiety. a Mr. Licklider, Mr. Biles and Byrd have returned to school fromg spending pleasant times at their res-i pective homes. . Our boys are becoming alarmed over the occult work of a so-called trio , which, it is rumored, probably op- erates within the dormitory walls. Apprehension is intense lest it bel found that some dastards are using'- the hall as a rendezvous for initiating black-handness against persons. Rev. Gathright is pastor ofthe Bap-l I T. W. hledearis, College Pastor Hoffman Hall is bidding fair to - , u . I turn out some very efficient lawyers., W' D' POWELL SPEAKS- ,develop it, not waste your talent Trials are not infrequently held, and 3111 T10'U0l1S l1V11'1g HS dld the P1'00l1g-21 The m mbers of the student bod the whole proceedings are carriedonlt ' 1 1 e wh tl . . Y after such a fashion as to exclude all, Ggetfel .Wh le' many Vlsltors Very potential criticism of lack of sys-5 tematism. g Wednesday at dinner more than onel boy could be seen to sit more erect. than was his wont, to manipulate hisl fork with unaccustomed gracefulness -1n shortthey desired to revert as nearly as possible to the status quo of manners, yet hoping the vain hope that the fact that such action was gross affectation would not be evinced. All the boys are of one accord in declaring that the banquet Wednesday evening at the Muirheid Hall was al Complete success. Not only the eats, but also the various interesting games, l afterwards played, were good. This Tebresents an impotent essay to com- Hlend the part jointly played by the! glrlsi and Mrs. Tardy respectively, in. makmg it what it was. . happily listened to the Words of W. D. Powell, a member of the Baptist State Board. The theme of his speech was: Life as Related to Ourselves, to Our Fellow Beings, and to the Future. He related to us the fact that the Christian life wasn't intended to bring sorrow but it was the beginning of pleasure. He gave credit to his moth- er's prayers as being a means by which he found Christ. Regarded of what may beour busi- ness it should be our chief aim to win souls for Jesus Christ. He said that one of the greatest needs of today- Was for us to 'look to God and ra l l l Son. Religion gives character, buoyancy, and something to live for THE ONLY THING WORTH WHILE IS THE RELIGIONOF JESUS CHRIST. He concluded with praising South- west Baptist College for what it is doing for the religion of Jesus Christ and advised that we should each one look to Jesus and live. 0. D. In J I P Y- 'Ihe best way of success is the taking PIES' of Jesus and the Holy Spirit as crutch- I CAKES, es and going forward. The supreme? PASTRIES and only freedom is that found in Jesus Christ. If you have a talentl -.Z.,-1...-...-3-.K .-. A - W, .- , A , -u' -s.-,-- 5- .3.-L.,,,oa:,,J.x,,,.A. , , V .. .., . . .. L.. ra... .4 rf.. : ,-1.141-m..v:r II BLUE R1BBoN BAKERY-III ll RLAN OF SAVLATION. 'before the monument of WashingtonlFAITH? It is not what we believe. February 12, 1924, 8' p. m. or Lincoln. Now the Lord's supper, it l7aith is an attitude of the soul. It is ' By Dr. James. Before taking up his theme for the evening, Dr. James made a few pre- liminary remarks concerning the school and expressing his pleasure during his stay here. He spoke' of his love for the college as well as the town people. Folks are the greatest insti- tutions on earth, is the way he put opportunity of mountain high also congratu- on the coming of Dr. A. J. Barton who is one of the brainest men he had ever met. it. He declared that Christian teachers was and ocean deep. He lated Missouri, Baptists Thefscripture lesson was found in Acts 16:25-32. He took as a text: Be- lieve on the Lord. Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. Belief was de- fined in this case as committing one's life to Jesus Christ for time nad eter- nity. It was emphasized that the belief in doctrine or doctrines would not save a man but that there must be belief in IKinley, and Wilson all fell as martyrs Ifor their county, but they are not to 'be considered in connection with the was pointed out, is a monument. 3rd. Some believe baptism is a part of salvation. Paul, however, only said, Believe on the Lord, Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved. Emerson means dip as stated by a Greek himself. Paul said baptism re- presented a death, a burial, and re- surrection. Baptism represents a pic- ture of what has happened. And Ifinally Jesus was baptized by dipping beneath the water. 4th. Others believe that a person must do good works to be saved. You do not have to do a thing but believe. Work because you are saved and not in order to be saved. People eat when they are well not when they are sick. Now a sinner is sick and has no busi- ness trying to take spiritual food by working in missions and the other forms of church work. Dr. James said nothing is so simple as the plan of salvation and concluded by making a call for folks to accept this simple plan. .lil . 0- -.-.l..i. NOTEIS. Dr. W. C. James, secretary Board of Education, Southern Baptist Con- Ivention, preached an inspiring sermon .last Sunday at the First Baptist church. 'Ihe theme of his sermon was: Where We All Fall Down. The text is found in Matthew 17:19, and Mark 9:28-29. These two texts I correspond in describing from a differ- ent phase the same scene. When Jesus was transfigured light shown over all. The death of Jesus was the greatest event in the history of the world. Many great martyrs have fallen: Lincoln, Garfield, Mc- 'death of Jesus. His death was unique. IHe died for us all. We do not know, ,deep the waters are over which wel Ipass, but if we have faith in Him wel Iare sure to win. I I Jesus looked upon the world and' I I I I I I I a man. Paul said, I know whom IIsaw it's many facults. Coming downI have believed. I Ifrom the mountain, he saw a father' Jesus will brook no interference in I whose son was aflicted with a terriblel disease. The father ran unto Jesusl plan of salvation. A lawver when al case is given Him to defend insists that He have absolute control and insists that you keep your mouth shut. So Jesus must have absolute sway. Jesus is a monarch in his own realm. Dr .James then proceeded to name the classes of people who trv to do or inferfere with Jesus in salvation. 1st, He said that there are these who, believe that they must believe and then join the church in order to be saved. It was stated that there were already too many in the church who are unsaved. The church has no more power in respect to salvation than lodges or fraternities. ?nd. There is class of people who believe the Lord's supper is an essen- tial of salvation. Dr. James declared that this ,is the most beautiful insti- tution on earth. The T e 's supper is within itself a sermon and should notI he made the tail end of a long service. We are quiet when we are standing I I and cried unto Him, and asked Him to have mercy on his son. Jesus wentl and healed the boy. The deciples had failed to heal him. They had an op- portunity to distinguish themselves, but had failed. They asked Jesus why, and He said the reason was be- cause they had little faith, and did not life up the-ir voices in prayer enough. Life is a school. We fail when we think.we can win and do a thing, sometimes, because we look at the wrong side. Our minds are like a great machine, and some of us look at one side of a Question and some look at, another. We cannot all see the same thing alike, but we can all work toward the general good. We are weak in two things: C13 faith, and Q23 prayer. Life is a great road, and we can look back and see where we have failed along the way because of unbelief. The question arises: WHAT IS I I I I I Ithe way that we look at God. It is a surrender of our mind and will. Faith is taking the spiritual nature and I spreading it out before God forinspec- :tion. We should not hold back any- thing. God writes in our hearts. WHAT IS PRAYER? It is not an I Iact but an atmosphere. Saying' a Sprayer is not praying. The 'two K things necessary to pray are: . 1. The desire in our hearts. I 2. An atmosphere of prayer. I Where you find no atmosphere you Iiind no prayer. I VI7hy were the desciples weak on Isome occasions? because they were frightened at the big things that con- I I I fronted them. We do little things Iwithout any trouble, but we shrink at the big things. We should not let the I big tasks bother us. ' Why are we weak in prayer? Be- I cause we are full of sin. What is sin? IEnvy and hate is sin. We must cul- I I I I I I tivate our minds and look at the broad I side. I A little Saver half dime will shut I out the View of the sun from our eyes: 'so will a little sin destroy faith and clip the wings of hope. In the years that are to come we will have another opportunity to so something great but we are liable to fail, because of lack of faith. The greatest lesson in life should be--the POWER IN PRAYER. I I I I I I I I I I Dr. W. C. James made a very inter- esting talks to the Baracca clas last Sunday. His short lecture was full of truth, and sincerity. He pointed out some milestones along the road of life. He said that we could help our fellow men in three ways: First, through our voices: Secondly, through our man- ners, and thirdly, through our words. Sunday Evening. I I Dr. James preached a very able ser- mon at the Baptist church on Sunday evening. His text was found in Proverbs 15:23, a word spoken in due season, how good it is! - His theme carried with it much truth and force: The Good that All of Us Can Do by Cultivating More Than We Do the Fine Art of Showing Our Appreciation. There must be a desire to do good. and lend sympathy. It is not at all difficult and it counts so much. It has been said that politeness costs little. but it goes a very long way, and with appreciation it is the same. We should show our gratitude in: Words. Thoughts, and Deeds. We can win by kindness whenever every other device fails. It is a good thing to utter a kind word to a brother who is about to fall along the way. It don't cost us anything and it means so much.. Noth- ing helps a man so much as a friend- lv sort of way. It helps the man that is all right and the man that has already succeeded. Even animals are influenced by kind words. Conduct merits kindness. Animals are responsive to just a kind word. But we must have support in our work, or we will fail. We need more people to lend a word of en- Ii-i' fp.-as - I ' 'I I- usaammm-gs-,guy-.,,,mI-g,u,.,,,,,,l.,,.. . . ,. I I cause any one to fall. We should cul- I tivate the habit of praising peoplel more than we do. It is like a drink of I cold water on Ia hot day. Many famous men have been killed by criticismg Keats and Tennyson, famous Englishpoets, were crushed by critics. The only way t criticize is-in a helpful way: Parents should love their children more, and should not always be so quick to find fault, and slow to praise In turnchildren should love their fathers and mothers who have cared foi them wh nl they weie helpless., 'Ihey guided us alone' the way and vie should always remember The grea-est thing in the world is-a. mother s love Wives and husbands should be more appreciative towaid couragement. Lack of praise will I I In many churches unreligious people aid in the singingg it is a sin to allow such people to take a leading part in God's House. We ought to be more careful. We need many things. We need money. The main thing for us to do is-develope the spiritual power. THE TROUBLE WITH MANY OF US IS-WE HAVE NOT LEARNED TO TRUST GOD. Monday Night. Dr James delivered an inspiring address to a large assembly at the college last Monday evening 'His text was found in II Kings 5th chap- ter lst veise. Now Naaman captain of the host of the King of Syria was a gieat man with his master and honoiable because by him the Lord each other We are all students in III CI the school of human nature Love 1 hi Wilgeaqksghi I:I-g7I1?.gI3?InIiI1Zl1I51YgI.Ii,I10VilYgI:1i. a part of man but it is a whole of I but he was 3 leper yn ogian R d cule will kill any one I A gleat mam, preachers emphaslze ont wait t1ll1t is too late to sav Ihree mam Domts when preach na 'l seed WOM Im' anlfone but Sav 1+ from this text which are as follows now A COOD WORD IN THE RTCIIT SEASON IS A GOOD THING We well remember the stoiv of poor Bobby Burns who traveled the hard ro d of I fe and died without much of the world s eoods and how his friends erected stone in his honoi His pooi mother w s taken to h1s grave hy Pohpv s fi ends and when she saw the stone in his honor she sa1d He asked the world for bread and it gave him a stone Dont wa t say words of cheer and r- mfort nd prgnse pow More than f me nd mfnev makes one strong it is love and as we travel on and on may Cod help us to be kinder and more inspiring to all Monday Morning Dr James delivered a very fine message to the preacher bovs Mondav morning He sa1d that we needed the old time relie We crv unto a false Cod and there is no response but cry unto the real God and he will supplv our wants We are trying ev erything except the right thing W are on the wrong path most of the time When churches are failing th y cated preacher We need education and it is a fine thing and Cod can do more wich the ednr-ated but we must remember that FDUCATION TN IT SHIP TS NO SUPQTTTUTE FOR TT-IE POWER OE AT MIGHTY GOD Secondly many churches seek a popu lar preacher We see manv popular preachers who belong to the hi h sa viety functions of the citv bit the real question is are they men of great Slallllll Q1 power? They usually are not Thirdlv a sensat onal preacher M v preachers se k to arouse curios it lo it such D1G2,f'l'1GI'S will fail Thev are like unto a drowning man who will srrasp at a straw Some people w1ll have new fads BUT 'PT-TEV HAVE NO PI ACF TN THE HOUSE OW GOD Fourthlv organization Many churches depend unto organ za tion It is all right in its place But lt is like a great engine it will not mor W1thout steam It is the same with a church Fifthly fine music I I 1 That every one of us has had some expeiience to come into our heait and life to keep us from being as useful as we might have been Every one of us has a temper say that we could serve the Lord if it wei e not for our obstacles How could Naaman serve the Lord he was a leper 2 What the d1sease of lererosy does for the body sin does for the soul? Naaman was a leper 3 No remedy for leperosv has b en found but a remedv for sin has been found redemption thi ough Christ Dr James then ask permission to turn the text around to read as fol lows Altlcou h Naaman Was A I p r Yet in SI-ite f Lepe 0 y He Became A Mighty Man of Cod We can rise using oui obstacles as stepping tones to success It matt rs not what ot substan e may he if w have the grit we can use above and bevond our hindrances Theie are three classes of people in the world narnelv I People who lack in ti tive ability and powei to catch hold of a thing NAAIVIAN WAS A TFPFR YET BFCAME MIGHTY' IN HIS LAND TT People who cant do anything Ullless ex erV'I3h1TI GIGS Js 11 St y'1o'lct THTNCS WFRF' NOT RIGT-T'l VWITH NA AMAN BUT HE BECAMI' HONOPED III People who think that some th n lS I rong vt th them when they are in perfe t condition NAAIVIAN KFPT ON TT-IFWTTIITJT A TFPFR UTP ARF' NOT BEGTNNINC TO ACCQMPT IQT-T 'UWT-TAT WF' COTTTU TW VVF WOITTD ONIV PTTT OUR FAITH IN OUR REDEEMER ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Nothing takes the place of leathei one of nature s own products LECTURE BY DR. W. C. JAIVIEE-L Tuesday at 11:15 a. m. Text--Luke 14:25-26. Dr. W. C. James I The Surrendered Life or the Life Hid I with Christ in God. The life that is hidden with Christ I Jesus does nothing contrary to life of Jesus The person follows at His command A band servant 1S subor- dinate to his- master He has no will of his own Paul is a good example of this kind of servant Paul was a man of strong will defying God until he met Him on his way to Damascus Then ard there his will became sub ordinate and he became a bond ser vant of Christ Paul was enabled to do many wonderful things because his will was sulooidinate to Him There is a great deal of difference between peifection and a servant If a person is perfect he deserves to b placd 1n Heaven But with a ser 'vant it is different He realizes his dependence on Christ He also obeys him and is able to accomplish great things through Christ s help There are three reasons for the im portance of this text Salvation depends upon surrender Before a person can become saved he 'has to believe In order to b lieve a person must surrender himself com pletely to Cod as a patient to be op erated upon does to a suigeon The first thing that the surgeon does before operation is to lay the patient on the table Next the patient is fastened do n to the table and placed to sleep Then the patient is left in the doctors care So it 1S similar to the man s seeking salvation He is first convicted of his sin then he s eks to trust him and when he believes and places himself in Cods hands h is then saved There is one main dider ence m these two things salvation and operation that 1S that 1n an opera tion a man surrenders h1m self for only a while to the doctor wh1le 1n salva tion a man surrenders himself for I I I I I time and eternity to God In the second place our success in the kingdom depends upon oui sur render to Cod God cannot use us ef fectively if we are unwilling to he used If we are not willing to b guided by him through our life we will he of about as much use to him as a balky hoise is toward going some place God does not make us serve Him oi surrender to His will We ale 'L tool n his hand Should we iefuse to work since he will not make us woik we will become ineiectlve I In the third place our happ1ness de pends upon our surrender The hap piest people in the world are not the rich most prominent or most learned According to my opinion Dr James Isays 'l-Ioreign missionaries are the happiest people on earth because they I ale dependent on God alone So can we all be true and wilhno workers if we surrender completely in all things to Christ Jesus will ' . I 1 0 . . . . I C I I I . I 1. 9 I I 0, n , 0 .I I . ' N , X . . . . , 1 7 ' I , . 1- , . cc JL 1. 1 , o I 7 . I 'Z . ' L -' 'Ik . I A in . ' I n I . . I ' A I , ! - . . 7 v ,If v I I I I ' . ' I I I ' . 1 ' IK . '. . 9 , I .- I . I ' I - , . . h I - , IS I . ' 2: ' ' I .L ,, . . . . . - ' ' Q I I I I ' ' '- l ' . - . ' - . N . I ' Q- I . . 1 A . . . , I . A - . . , , -' ' V ' 4' 0 . , I I 4 . I - ' 9, , , A - . . . A ' ' , ' I . ' ' . . , I , . Tl I , ' I .I I I . I . . - . , , 3 In 1 I I 1- ' . . . . . , . . . I . . , , I. . - , I . . . . , P I. ' , fn n I ' I I - ' 4 , 0' I '- . . ' . I I 2 ., v . -- . . , , A I , ., . , , I . , V A 'I I I 0 I . ' . I .1 - L V L , L. ' ' 5 u V u ' 7' I A' I ' I . 9 I ' ' , . I I ' V 1 . 1 - I - . . - . . l . , I . 'E ' , 7' ,, ,. , , . ' I. ' . T , 3 ' .I Q. . - - ' ' ' - - . . - I I . L' C ' I . I A , X I I . I ' IW I I . I I - ,I . . . - I- . - ' 'Q 1 . . ' I ' U ' ' . JI. QI. JC! Q , . ' I n ,. ,, I xv . ' , I K ' ' ' 7' ' . . u . h I - J. I 1' . ' , ' . I ' , . . . . n 1 , ' I I I , ' . I - ' ' K , Q a I . H . - H : L I ,- S I . . , . I . I Q. ' . , , ' Q . .101'l. , 7 -,, 11 k rg 'N . 1 - -1 ' I . . ' I ' ' -I , , , . ,. I W . , , . ' 0 . u I , , D . 1 ' . , 7 ' , , . . . . - L . , 'I ' ' I - e . . - l ' ' . - - - ' e ' I I s - v ' I I 'I I ' 1 ' I . n . . . . . . - I I - I . , .,- 1 9 , . v 'H' ' , . . ' e f. , V , . , . . . . 0 I ,, , , , I, . L - . . I , I .. 'c V- , . . x . ' 1 , J I .. I . ' . ' . . usually resort to: First, a highly edu- IN gpifcpj QF TEDERQSV AND HE I . - ' ,I J I . , . . . I ' . . . , . 1 I . ,. I y - 7 . . . . , . i 0 I I, . P . ,I , ,I I 0' ,. . 1 I. I . - . I , , , , - -1-L JI J A - , Y I - - I , I - '1 . I - - ' ' L 'I 1 ,Q L x . . I -, I I . . . , , I Y . . ' . , L 4, A . , v ' I W x. , , , Q . . . . I - I . , . A ' H - , , - . I i 0 ' . , ,. , , ' I 1 0' , 1 Tl , , A I . I . . , . . , . . 0' .. A . p 1 I , . . , , , I . ,. . . - . I I ,, , 3 1 , , , rl .............. AL- . , . . I . Q . . A , , , - , I b -, A I I I . I . I II 1 . J, . , I I, I , I ' f I' I . K I 1 . V I I ' I 9 . ' ' I I , ' I I 1 . . . , , Q J . ,,A-,-,,,------ , I I- ' . 1 - 1 . . o 1 - ' . , . l . ' I - - 1. . . I - I I a , 'I I' . . . , 1' ' I-W YI'I I-III IIII I ' ' II ' -1 , I D ' 0 .. , 1 , I . I. l - ' I . . 1 ' Y . ' 1 r L Q . . I .. I I l II . I cc ' ' .77 . . , J , . - ' I 1 ' . . I I l . . . . o - , 9 . ' 0 I 7, ' 1 A , - f . , , ,, y . . . . . f' . 77 ' s 1 - T I . . . . . . . I I - f ,, , I , ' ,, ,Z ' I . ' ' . ' ' 4 . - L X e I , , . , . . I . . , . . . . I - I , I V , , . 1 e y ' Y Southwest Baptist College Urczhestra I. E. Reynolds from the music depart- ment of the Southwestern Theolo 'cal r PRoF.1.E.REYNoLus. imuch love for the Junior girls anal ' ---- 'boys She is teaching the Junlor B.g ' To the great delight of us all, Prof.I Y. P. U. manual to the chi'dren. Shel 1 i . A 'Seminary at Fort Worth, TeXas,l arrived Monday morning to take charge of a class in music. 'Ihe class began Monday night with a large number in attendance, and thei numbers ,have been increasing each evening. Several of us who have been attempting to sing have decided that we were falling down in a few points. All who have been in regular atten- dance at the class have received many helpful and practible suggestions re- garding the interpretation and sing- ing of the hymns. We hope those who have had the privilege of hearing these suggestions will put them into practice when they return to their home fields of activityl A Among the many helpful sugges- tions offered were the following: that a music course should be put into the states course of study in connection with the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. work, another was that the song service, is as truly a part of the ser- vice as the preaching and should be just as spiritual and give as much reverence. The efficient work of Prof. Reynolds has called to our minds again that is pays to prepare for our work so that what we do may be done efficiently. We have been very fortunate in having a man of Prof. Reynolds train- ing and ability with us during the training school and we hope his visit to us will inspire manv on to greater fields of usefulness and cause manv to go to the great institutions, from which he comes. to better fit them- selves for their life's work. We hope he will come again. - 0 JUNIOR B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Thatch is a charming young woman who has came to us from Hu- mansville. She is a woman of strik- ing personality, great ability, and I has enrolled twenty-seven boys and girls who want to make better, and more efficient workers for Gcd. Then she also has a class of Junior leaders Who are studying a book in Junior de- partmental work, called Juniors, Howl to Teach and Train Them. The Juniors have learned to love Mrs. Thatch during her short stavv I here, and just to show' her how much they appreciate her work. they are go- ing. to give a social, in her honor, this afternoonf ' ' We are glad Mrs., Thatch is with us. I and we know are Junior boys and .girls are going to be better fitted for their work, and are going to go at it, with a zeal never dying from new on. be- , . i cause of her being here, and telling them how to do greater and better things, than they have ever done be- fore. . ' I-Iere's to Mrs. Thatch, may she livef long, work hard, and have all the joyl there is in life for one who is trying! in such a beautiful way to serve the Lord, and do all she can for the up-i building of our nation. ' I, :rw rw' ll ill 1 DR. SCRIVENERS Y Y .1 TO L-i ., It once did 'pear there ne'er could be, So sweet a bud as one to me. ln older times, it was a pride To know that one stood at the side: But now a dart darts thru the heart When one divines that roads must part. The key to this is hard to learn- F or this alone the spirit yearns. If one could but be made to see The trend of things did have to be, The burthen that he now does bear Would come to be of much less care. But in the end if he should find The will of one was not Divineg 'That at the last if one should lose, The pow'r was not in one to chooseg That finally when wing'd above All shall be lost in one great Love. - o WHY IS A FORD? ' The Ford is my autog I shall not Want. It maketh me to lie down in muddy roads: it leadeth me into much trouble. It draweth on-my purse: I go into the paths of debt for its sake. Yea ,though I understand -my Ford perfectly, I fear much evil lest the radius rods or the axle might break. It has a blowout in the presence of mine enemies. I annoint the tire with a patch. the radiator boileth over. Surely this thing will not follow me all the days of my life, or I shall dwell in the house of poverty forever. MORAL: Equip your- Ford with one of the new improved cuckoo clocks. DE TI T 5 When the car reaches a speed of twen- N S S ty-five miles an hour, the bird will Bolivar, Mo. y p come out and sing Nearer My God, to MQ Thee! and at forty miles an hour, -Q , all Lord, I Am Coming Home. 1- O. E. A. .I I In T I P bl S d B d , Edison Mazda Light Bulbs. u ic quare an roa way l 'They Are Best. Visitors Welcome. V l F. M, SHOFFNER ' 4 - ll.. ll k K i l F l L l. ,. I l 1 A ls 5 ,, r . . i Q E ll l F n l li l i Ii if ll l v i ,. 1 4 V l . L i 1 ll ! -4. -f l I I l I I N II J N-1u1:X B1m'x1: ..s:1.n'l..iW .F n W W HMWIQ4, X Q ,ggi M 0 XWQN 91515 Ny-5 1 :Him za-54.1 X '22-'E 123.75 iii? mm? fmwmrffffifgf fyyym wzf WML' Q 1 '- x 1-W.: 4 D. J. Scott, Field Secretary Winning to Christ A LETTER FROM W. C. JAMES. Dr. J. C. Pike, 'Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar, Missouri. My dear Mr. Pikeg I arrived home yesterday on time, after a most restful day's journey, and look back upon my three days at Southwest Baptist Colle e with GOD'S GIFT 'TO THE LOST WORLD. By Dr. Barton. - Sunday night Dr. Barton preached a sermon at the Baptist Church that was full of beauty and truth. 'Lhe text was John 3:16. This text has 'been called the jewel of the Bible. Martin Luther said: This is my llttle I I I Bible. I Iginning. He looked with compassion Ion the fallen state of man. His love is an eternal attribute. God holds the world in His hand. The moon and the . - stars, which shine in the Heavens, are .flung into space through His- power. We all realize that He determines the destiny of man 5 but the greatest thing Iis-GOD IS THE GREAT ETERNAL I God's love goes bac kto the very be- I I I I I I I I I I I I Dr. R. K. Richter ILOVINGI FATHER. GOD IS LOVE.I I - Love IS the devine and adherentI I power of God. We must not take theI ltreasure out of our hearts. If we ex- Itract love from our hearts, we are in I a hopeless condition and state of mind. IIt is THE ONE GREAT THING. We Imust gather around the great founda- Ition which will stand the stress and lwear of time-THE LOVING POWER IoF Goo. . . I God s love IS without regard to char- lacter or feeling. God does not hate Ius when we go wrong. Many think Ithat we must win Gcd's love, but His g so much real pleasure. I do not suppose' you know how much joy it gave me to :love is something that cannot be pur- chased. It is free to all who believe. talk to your students and others. whoI attended the Efficiency School. Most thoroughly do I enjoy coming to you. and I want to thank you keenly for all your numerous courtesies to me' while there. ' Give my regards to the faculty and student body. The ride by automobile over to Springfield was accomplished without accident, on time. and I wish to thank you for making it possible for me to meet that mid-night train. 'With kindest regards and best wish- es, I remain, Sincerely and Cordiallv yours, - W. C. James. 0 PROF. RICHARDSON'S FORTUNE. You delight to do service for every- body. but you will be poorly rewarded. The fulfillment of your wishes Q includ- ing marriagej will make you enjoy a perfect happiness. Beware of one who intends to deceive you, but vou will detect him ere his evil intent is matured your sublime ambition, in conjunction with your erudition, shall insure success in all your enterprises. You will often obstain from eniov- ments to which you are invited. You will be quiet and live still, you will linger to a rich old age, spending the latter days in pious obscurity. o Yes, I was some green when I was a boy. I actually walked up once and shook hands with a marble statute in front of a man's house. Yes, sure the first time I was in a modern church. they ask me if I had a pew???!!! Well --................ I just felt around in my pockets for a while and said Why- no I felt mine at home today. - Strickland. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GOD'S LOVE IS THE GREATEST THING IN THE WORLD. Words cannot express the sacrednes of His tender love and care over us. Stand-- ing on the brink of time ,and casting an eye across the River of Age we cannot get a glimpse of the other side: but as we cross the stormy deep and the mighty billows roar and break on the rock of Ages, we know that he will carry us on to the other side: when the foam dashes high on the rocks of de- feat. and pain fills our hearts, we must learn to trust in His love. Some years ago, in one of our large cities, a bent woman was seen going along the streets as if she was looking for some one. A man followed her. I She went to the slums of the city. and ' coming to the gutter she found her boy laying in Hlth and shame. She stopped down and lifted him up. threw her arms around him. and said in a tender voice. Mother loves you. come' home again. It is the same wav with Jesus, even if we have turned T-Iim down He still loves us. Christ is dying for us now. the same as he did when he was hanging on the cross at Calvary. His love is the River of Life, which flows from the eternal throne. The fountain of life will never fail. The motive toward right living, is love. WHAT' BREAKS TI-TE HEART OF THE WORLD? CALVARY. CAT,- VARY IS TT-IE DRAMATIZATION OF f1OD'S LOVE. If you would live -GIVE YOUR INTO THE KEEPING OF' GOD. L. C. 0 - Life's Rewards. Life's rewards seem pretty good to ITIIOSI INPU HFITII IIN-ly IH-'gin 1-Ilmpggring. President Board of Trustee DR. A. J. BARTON SPEAKIS. I I --.- I Sunday morning at the Baptist church Dr. A. J. Barton, superinten- dent of the State Mission Board from Louisiana, delivered a very interesting sermon, choosing as his .text the en- tire sixth chapter of Isaiah. He pictured the vision of Isaiah, who had a certain indecisiveness of action, the result either of unclariiied duty or of proper courage to initiate his already conceived vocation. From Isaiah's vision, Dr. Barton in- ferred that certain requisites must be met before personal salvation and consequently individual service must be had and rendered, and that among these are conviction, reverence, rap- turous worship. He further showed that worship and service were inti- Ypately related ............ even inseparably linked: Abstinence of self-exalation and of.va1n-gloriousness are excellent evidences of true worship and true ser- vice and therefore of true Godliness. All these conditions were met by I Isaiah, before his lips were touched by the live coal from off the altar, which , took away his iniquity and purged him from sin: Then it was that the still small voice of the Lord calling for a prophet cameg and not until then was IIsa1ah ready to answer, Here am I. send me . For the first time, Isaiah's Ivgcation IS here unmistakably show- e 1 i I I .As Isaiah's .vocation was obscured t1ll he had deicated his all similarly is the.experience of every professing I Christian. I To some the real Gospel is lifeg to others death. Which will it be for I?Shall you represent Him? I I I . . I CHALLENGE. I The Democratic boys basket ball Iteam of Southwest Baptist College I challenges the Republican boys basket Iball team of Southwest Baptist Col- glege for a ball game to be played in II'l .9 C0ll92'e gymnasium next Wednes- Iday at 4 p. m. KR. SJ If. this challenge is accepted, please let it .be known by posting same on Illgtgetin Board by 4 p. m. SATUR- I I I I I I I -2 ' I I I 'T' A -fl I -I-' -fl-+L--M!I-VIII-ll--I -l Q. P fl-m .l273fnr.4.1z-xL'Ff,1.l1nx, .br wr Vrf-1' 'v 1 sl-:Ln A ! , i 1 1 hare- rg-w 4.4 'Wx 'N uv ,- f33.i M'iXf 0:3 'S oi' it I in .I ' 'Q I 4x v 5 Q59 . 35IE51:1fiifiii252t-hiE'I3i2iF5E121ZEv'g.1:- fi' ,.g:g:f,:f:::-.-.-.g . ':1:5:5:5:1:at.:51i1 3:51:Is-2-1:25121221132254 ..... X. ..-. -.,.- .-.f. 1.-....,ii,W.i,, 1 1 1 .wt -miie A C ,, ,gi -gm 1.5.12 N f S 5 fi N XIAN ' ' 1 'V 3 'rf 5 ff armani t K we aww X i-Quai: ' Q 9' VV i NY':'s',.'4-ZS' J 1 .4 ' . Y if YAY S I 1 Y 1.ixXsx+44 N. J at i , iq-,nf 1 gf ,QQ .3 et ' ' I .r Cx! s x f ex. ' 'S si W. '-P I' A i -0 X. A 5. Difficulties of life should. bel INTERMEDIATE B. Y. P. U. pleasures. 6. Don't be afraid of difficulties. 7.We must place eJsus in our lives. 8. A man with Christ at center of his life will do right. V Our Intermediate boys and girls are taking the opportunity of studying B. Y. P. U. work under the teaching of Miss McDaniey. We have twenty-five l 1 fi. l lit l 1 4. il ll 1 H1 ll l ll' ,1 ll '41 ,1 I ll' H 51. 4. Ei ,t if ,1 11 'izil 9- Put Chest at the eater- ,boys and girls in the class who are ' 10. We must be trained, we must' learning to serve the master in a :,v.'.'- 1 begin again with Christ. 0 lgreater way. , l 11' The church Should help Us OU' MiSS McDaniel is dOiI1g' 21 great ' 'V. 1 12. VV e don't get anywhere hangingi work for the Baptist boys and girls in T ... around failures. 'the south. She is helping us to see W - 13- D0n't 1'et1'eat .............. PUSH ON. i the weak places in our B, Y, P, U, and i H. L. Strickland. 14. Get to work. iwe feel sure those in her clas are go- l I 15. We can not drive we must lead. ing to be better workers than ever be- 11 Wednesday morning about 11:30, 16. WE MUST OPEN THE' DO1ORi fore. . Mr. Stricliand appeared on the stage.! OF SUCCESS BY THE KEY OF - - - 1 Were we glad to see him? Well, I SERVICE- lin , J ll guess we were. He begantalking inf 17- The In-'in W110 does n0lJhing' 01'1'3El' - T his usual manner Brother President WS0k daYS has n0'Cning OH Sunday- E ,We are maklng 1 1 and Friends, I am always to be aroundj O , SPECIAL PRICES 1 a-thing that is a success, and thisg , f0r 30 Days, i school is surely a success. ! THE TRAGEDY OF LEAVING GUD A It is, indeed. gratifying to hear our OUT OF OUR LIVES. , DRAKE GALLERY i1 visitolis say things like this. Mry L1 Strick and's speech was very thrilling. ' U f T He thinks the shortest way to a man's ' Dr' J' W' Beable' we ' ' M i it heart is through his stomach. ' -i' Vi' E ' Nevertheless, while Mr. Strickland Beware that thou forget not the 'T' Q made us -laugh he gave us some seri- l Lord thy God, in not keeping His Pathe News ous things to think about. We must i commandments' and His judgments --. ,' be willing' to do the small things well, and His statutes .................. for 110116 of 1 r and untie the boat before we begin to ! us liveth to himself. . , A G-feat Feature 2 row. Safety First never sent Livings-i What is the great tragedy of the --i it t0n 'CO A-f1'iCa, 01' Cn1'iS'C to .C211VH1'Y3 j day. Is it not the tragedy of leaving ' - ' P I Safety F1TSt n9VCT dld anythlnff- PU'-'U God out of our individual life's.plan? 2'Ree'l 'Comedy YOU? SYS l0n 91 Stal' that hangs JuSt l Although a man may rise to the high-. +i ' 1 OVC? YOUT destination and 'Chen ff?-V01 ! est apex of success in his business . i gavthanIdI nighxti 1 need a SciC2.Ig7.0f life, political life and social life, what 1 An eXCePl310n3fuY good Sh-OW -31 , OPS, 1 C114-3V0In9n 1 an 10- 2 has he won when he comes to the end A toryi tThe1roacRNwillhbe15oEgh but me l of lhis journey if the has Lefs Sod out Ii Tn11S TENS - G S-.011 SWHGSS 0 5 of is lifeg better or im a e never ' power of Your churches. We mustibeen born. , Friday 85 Saturday have SD51'llJ119vl5'CV that 1'0Sl11'0S into 30- What is the cause and reason of the 1-- If ' -,i tivity- We n1USt leafn to think '00-1 murders and hundreds of other crimes F' ' i 1 fl 9'S -l01GT- We n1US'C be Willing to be 21 of the day. Can we not answer it by 1 t 3 ' 'T hidden l01'iCk, th9S0 WGTG his W0100lS to saying that God has been wiped out of tl- 1 W US 1 01' Serious n19dit?l'0i0n- i the home lan? Far from the influ- , T ' 'T f MT- Strickland d9liE9T0d.'g.10 2'1ddIfIPSE ence of the? home develops the charac- CITY BARBER SHOP il 01' the banquet at 13 0 H0 mane S ter of the occupants of that home. A 1 ' ii Wednesday evening, Then the tragedy. the terrible tragedy 1 Fomth Door West of MT- Strickland also Sn0k0 at the of having no family altar, of not hav- 1 Polk County Bank' l SV9nin8' h011I' at the College. JESUS ing planned that home big enough for ' ' Christ is uniustly. executed by tl'10S8iG0d. l who profess to be his followers. Jesus In the third place We leave God out - ' 4. had his difficulties and so do me, but of our business life. We acquire 9 A bv them We HOW- We Shivjulgieyfrive I wealth and instead of giving it to Ggd 'l Plane-'00 Christ in OUT iV0S- 11 GSUS weuse it for our own selfish en s, lf at the center of our livesgthen can we thereby losing the joy of Service. R035 cSTUDI0 ll be his servants as he wants us to be. i In the fourth place, God is left out :tor - W9 6I1j0V liStC1'1iI1g' 'EO Tl'13.I1 of TITS of Qui' Church but h0W'C3y1 We ex- FIRST if ability. He has a kind invitation Deet to have God in our Church life, if PHOTOGRAPHS. 1 from all of us to return whenever pos- He ig left out of other phases of our . 1,1 if Sible. We all haV6' 2Lnn1n9Ci9'139d his life? Why is it that so many of our ,lc 'sl visit. B. E. M. t churches win no souls for Christ. Why ---- - A -- do fifty per cent of our churches give, i ' Mi-, istricklalld. inothing to missions? WHY? Be-1 ll ll Addvege delivei.efl,WedneSday even-lcause God is not in the life of thosel KOQN BROS. L ind. Februavv 13, 1924, ichurches. Ah! the tragedy of leaving CLEANING Mr. Strickland delivered one of the 1 Him out! n ' i i and ll hast ..f1d,.eSSeq of the Efficiency Srglqooli I am firmly convinced that. it is' PRESSING 1 last Wednegday evening, Thegfplegejnothing short of the most terrlble of - 4. auditorium was crowded to Oveyfimvv-ltra.ged1e-s for any man or. woman who 1 , ine. mahv being turned away. His ' knows Christ by redempt1on from sin. Hf 11 addyeeq follows in Outline: to not win at least one soul durlng tne I ---Y W 7 3 1. We need something more than year. U i ,ii ' T 1 mil' USW11 TJMUS- i . D0 you deslre to have God .m your We strive to please. When you 1 -2. Life without' difficulties 'is not1l1fe'? Then reach to Him in trust think of eating, think of 1 worth the iiviniqi faith and belief and you will have FARMERS CAFE , 3. Life should have varietv. There YOUT fkeslfe- L UT l is never a valley without a hill a cloud! ARE YOU LEAVIENTG GOD O . Sandwiches, Chili, Pies and without sunshine. CF' YOUR HEART- ARE A Ice Cream. ' i 4. Vife must learn how to master 4 TIEAVTNC COD CUT OF Y 44 l' our difficulties. i 1 LIFPTS PLAN 'f 11 1 L l . ,l 1 1 1 111,, i T +111 E151 1 Ll l l 1,-111'1l'1.11 1 11111'1111'111 1 11,1,111111'1- - 11111111 1 1 -1 1111111 1,11 1 1 its l1Q1.:1f 1 111 11 Q 3151111111111 l 1 1,1-1 1 11 ,Li 11311.,111, gl' -'.,11Z'1'111,-Ai 1 1,1 11111111 11 111 '111-I 'E-1 . . ..:1l111l1'111I111,l ' fdrgliilili 11,11 1 - 1111211111 1 1 ' 'r1e1.11.1 1.121 111I1g1111jf , 5-1'ifli1l1,11l1s11 1111111111211 1 31-l1f'1l1:iliE11?i' 1 211 1111111 1 :il 1 1 11111111l.-V111 ' 1111-1111111111 1 1, i'1:iii1i!1zi1lif -111 1111111111111 11 11111111 1'1 1 , 211.1311111111111 1 1 111 111 1 1 55'1l11i111111111111,1 1 ,.:'1 -111,.1111111 1 51 gd-Eiitiiliic l11l1'1 1 111111111114 1. 11.1-111111 . 11.11111 iii? 21 1 1 1.111141111111111 1 ' .i '1,1rill'f: i'111'li l' 111-1135111 '1fl111 . 1 i.1111'i111l1-111 .1 . 11: -1111 11.1 1 ll -211111 '11 2' 1 11511111 1111111 1 ' g1l.1il211'E 111 5 1 - 1Q111:.1'11l1': Z Q . .1...1.11 1 'iE:11If11Z115 j11i1'i 5s1l'q1:2E:1 '1111 f31.11:1i1E12 111 i 111111211111 111 i,, Q-311115111 122111: ' 'l111l:11lf1'1' l?11 11111E1-1f11! J. 1151111 ? '111QflS1l1fi 11' ' ' . iillilfe ' - 1111:'1,11111 1, 1111111311111 lf111'i 1 1 ,11 if 1'l111ii111111 ' 11 ,1l1.1:111l 1 l, iilinizitiii' 1 1 911111211 12111 1-1.1-11:1111'. 1 1 . .511 1-iffy: 11:,1 5211111111 1311 fl111'1'1If11l1l 'il tx. 573111. 1 1 4.1.- 'Z 1 1,11 1 1 if 112,11 , Qi-H-if 2141-- 39 .4 111,11 A 1 THE PASTOR AND HIIS PROBLEMIS1 credit our brother by leaving question 1 ' MISS MATHER- By Dr. Morgan. LECTURE I. 1 Subject: The Preacher Himself Solve This One and You Have Key to Rest. ' Summing up -the solutions-we may say, offer to God for service, a sound body trained mind and surrendered heart. These are fundamental. LECTURE' II. I Another problem of the pastor is securing work. We are to be con- cerned in our preparation for God's work as much, at least, as in getting a job. Be prepared for the job when it comes. Men who are prepared are in' great demand. Also we are not to assume to great a responsibility. Many a man has crippled himself on the work at large by tackling a job to large for him. A good way to be prepared for a big job is to do the little things God has for us to do. ' Also there are some things we shouldjnot do. We should not ad- vertise ourselves in an egotistic way, by pushing in and parading ourselves as -preachers. We should not dis- 1 1 i 1 l 1 1 marks on people's minds about our brother minister. Do not disgust the bre1thren by writing letters to churches in quest of work. Also do not allow your name to go before a church with a half a dozen other candidates for the pastorate. LECTURE III The Intensive Side of Pastor's Task. f'od's business in the world is self- realization both intensively and ex- tensively. Spread a stream over too much space and it loses its power. Conquor territory and fortify the strong' holds or else it must be re- taken again and again. Christianity must die in if it is even to go over the top. lmmorality and Selfish disloyalty shame all our churches tnrlav. because preachers have preached get rather than be . Receive rather than give Vlfrong deeds are held up as sin rather then a corrupt heart. We preach to wh:-pse the crowds. th'1t's Twhy they think religion means what l 1 tone likes or enjoys. Much religion is putting Cod in some convenient place where we can use him when we get in rw tight place. llfleflern religion is more trying to get Ccd to serve us than get- ting ourselves to serve God. Preachers must ffive an adequate conception of sin. Salvation and ser- vices or else we shall have a Chris- tianity in name only. 1. 'wil College Women 1 will be delighted our showing of NEW SPRING FABRICS 1 for Spring and Summer Dresses. Braithwait .Sz Co. l... i l l 1 l I 1 l l 1 1 1 I 1 I l l 1 We are certainly enjoying a spir- itual uplift from the excellent talks delivered by Miss Juliette Mather who is one of the faculty of the Efficiency School. She is spiritually minded and well trained for her work. The Y. W. A. girls of our school will never forget the good messages from her. She is a power in kingdom work an dleads our young women into great visions of' possibilities by which we can serve the master. We are thankful to God that she was lead to our school for a few days. She teaches two large classes in the subject of -The Leaven in Japan and the visiting ladies and the Y. W. A. girls all attend her classes. We are sure that our home fields will be up- lifted when Miss Mather's messages will be carried to them. We pray for Gods continued blessings upon her great work. e o YVORK OF J. L. LEONARD. Rev. J. L. Leonard, pastor ofthe Pythian Ave., Baptist Church, Spring- neld, Mo., and an old time Southwest Baptist College boy, has been teaching the third division of the normal manual in the Efficiency School. We have found Bro. Leonard as skillful a teacher as he is a preacher. He has conducted the class on the lecture geoghod, taking us through the entire . 1 e. Rev. Leonard is a great scholar of the Bible having made it a study for over thirty years. We doubt if there is any preacher in the state who can surpass him in knowledge of the Bible or the ability to teach and preach it. He has made the entire Bible almost a new book to us, and we feel- that we will be better able to understand it after having heard Bro. Leonard. The class has been one of the larg- est in the Efficiency School ,the en- rollment reaching over forty. SAVE MONEY o YoUR STATIONARY fl' We have just received a shipme-nt of the finest LINEN Stationery that can be bought. ' You will save money by coming in and looking this stock over. There is most any color your heart desires. 31.75 DSI' lOOX ......,. ,,,,,, P rintgd, 31.00 DCI' box ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,.,. PI,-gun, THE BOLIVAR HERALD ' ' v 't -as i 1' ' ' 1 K is it H i m i '5g.:...g,..,:. ,v nnitnr Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, March 1, 1924, Number 19L Prof. G. A. Hoffman Our Beloved Dean WINNER.IN.MOZA-RKIAN BEAUTY chosen, this being of a rather. person- CONTEST, ANNOUNCED.. al nature. --- i ' The official resutls ofthe election Dorothy Cheavens Winner by a' are as follows: Plural1ty:off3'I7'Votes. A Mozarkian Queen Contest? ---v--- February. 27, 1924 At- the-dawning. of 3 new day, theiD01'0.ti1y Cheavens .......................... - ' 12,7471 I I 1 i Hnnualoueen Sits upon her thy-one in lViolet Culver .................................... 2.,43,0, royal Splendor, reigning in gy-gcg and iLilli2.11 Cl'16'I1OW6iLli ......... ......... 1 ,535 beauty: Never in history has royalty Alice Ad-QYYIS --------------- ------ 9 3 been greeted with such a warm.we14.gB1anche Frazier ......... .... 1 -- 17 001116, as was accorded this august-,Julia R0lOiDS011 -------- ---------- 1 0 Personage. --+7 The contest closed Wednesday af-f Total -------------------- , -------- 6 3432' ternoon at 4:00' o'clock. And it wasi of-.- not until the clock hands swung' to that hour and the- last vote counted that the. winner was known. The Official crier wrote-t the results on the bulletin boardwhile a crowd that fill- ed the main halls- awaited the result. The race was close and interesting and we are trusting that the Queen Vlfllli find her' subjects of a peaceful disposition.. and easily ruled.. The King' of, the. Annual has not been MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE. We still me-et every Tuesday. even- ing at seven oclock. If you. are-f en- rolled as a ministerial student you should attend these services. We intendkto, study Roberts' Rules of Parliamentary Law. Our. first meeting will be on, Tuesday, March 4th, at 4 p. m., the next meetinglwlll IN THE 'WORLD OF SPORT.. The Democratic mule of Southwest' Baptist' College had elephant steak for dinner last Wednesday evening. The old. mule laughed longf' and hard. over his victory, but. acknowledged willing- ly that when it. comesto playing bas- ket aball, Theo elephants don't do nothin' else but. V. The, Southwest Baptist Collegestad- ium was iilledto-overflowing, and the cheers of the enthusiastic students filled .the ancient rivals with undaunt- ing courage and unsurpassingvalor. It would be well' nigh impossible topick the outstandingstar in such adazzling. and scintillating solar system. Ber- haps planets would suit the-case much better. . The Republicans-2won thee toss and chose the southeast side. Braithwait, who W3S.1i'1 the- box for- the mules, opened with a left jab,,and' landed in the-rough.-alongthe fairway. A great., cheer went' up, as Hooper drove a sizzl- ing. backhandi to. the goal post and' caught. Biles out, on third. At this stage in the game, defeat' for, the democrats was inevitable,,alQ1 though they-still had' a good chanceof' winning.,Byrd punted, muifedtlie ball' anddanded in.a.sand trap. Down the track came Stuffy 'liis hair flying in the, breeze,,.Palen missed the' fiying tackle by inches, brokecthe tanepmake inQ:,a.,touch down, just' as the fog horn blew on L the, low er Missouri. But. the Republicans, bravvniei lads they are, cameout attthe beginningoif the second' inning with alook of 'seth determination on his every face. Firerock opened, with a stomach punch, Vaughn landed against the ropes.. As. short. approach with the machie- left, Rethmeyer on. the green with, an, even chance' fbr ar par six. Richardson walked Eblen who was the next man up-to bat. . 1. Murray pulledhard on theoars and whispered in his horses ears, careful- ilv. poisinsr his cue. he dealt a straight. Hush. Tfike a bullet Cheavens with a toe hold. brought. him to the Hoor, wrested the puck from him and sentit fivinsziover. the net. Biles stripped his gears on the third mile but tackled ,him on a muddy field. just asthe cox- swain hlew the whistle. Palen pedal- iing like- mad, crouching- over' the 'handle bars, threw a seven and flashed -out of sight. The president gave Rethmeyer the medal as he saluted arms - andi tied ' his shoe' strings. The-score-was 43 toi33, strongly in favor withthe' democrats. R. H. J. be on Thurs,day,.March 6th,,at 4 p. m. Our president, William Huffman, will teachthe class. Regular conference on. every Tues- day. at 7 p. m. V You are welcome. Come. THE MONITOR STAFF. Reavis H. Jordan .......... Editor-in-Chief James B. Fall ...... Ass't Editor-in-Chief Lotis Murray ........ - .... B usiness Manager Ford Milligan ........ Ass't Bus. Manager Violet Culver ........ Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ---- - - 806 Per Month ---- - - 100 ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch - ---- - 250 Reader, per line ---- 100 EDITORIAL. A Defense of A Necessary Evil. I Am--? It is strange that even I should be called upon to defend myself. But if my course lies in the train of immortals, I needs must follow. Here is my message, Hear it and pronounce judgment upon me. I am humble. I I am the delight of children, and the curse of them that teach wisdom. .I am at once the joy of the young and the peace of the aged. I am the! friend and enemy of mankind, his builder and his decay. My stamp is, on the cheeks of empires. Mighty na- Q tions I control by my fancies. . If reside in humble peace in the hovell of the pauper, and rest in polished! ease on the bed posts of mighty kingsf and rulers. My movements are with-5 out grace, yet am I sought after, day! unto day. Men become as sheep be-l fore my touch, yet, Verily, there is one born each minute. I ' T am the luxury of the poor, the de- , light of the rich. I am stamina for! I the mighty. a rod and a stai for the, fallen. The philosopher as well as the rlullard.falls to do me grace,- Anglo-Saxon, Celt, Hun Slav andj Hindu it- matters. not. Yet, I 'ami trodden under foot by all.. 5 ,But if any man open his door. I will come in and abide with him. Yet so- soon am I cast -out and despised.g Man tires of my waning gift to please. 5 -I am. man's friend in joy and in sorrow. By me he recalls andforgets. I -am present when he kneels at the altar .of his maker, yea when he curses in vain. I am with you to the end of time. I shall never die. -I am he, that sticketh closer than a brother. I am Chewing Gum. , F , 0 l ISAFETY FIRST. I One snappy day recently, Johnny'sl mother sent him to the store to get half a dozen eggs. On his return he handed her a Daper bag containing six articles, which, though egg-shape,- were certainly never laid by a hen. , What are these ? said his mother. lt was eggs I sent vou fm-J' Well, ma, said J.hnny, the streets were awful slippery anfso I thought I'd better get lemons instead. -Boston Transcript. HOFFMAN HALL. Tucker- Taylor, are you a stanch l fundamentalist ? ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, I This week was court week in the I ffamiliar to law studentsj had a very Taylor- No, I am a simple logic-1 l ian. . Mr. Lenions at the breakfast table- I me . l Mr. Cannon- I am afraid that if I did, I would laugh aloud. Wanted-Two young ladies who can furnish satisfactory credentials and .who are eminently eruditious and skill- ful, to stay as clerks in the combina- tion paper-studio office. Call 6128 F2241J. U l iWanted-An efficient Mah Jongg I teacher. Experience unnecessary. Must be young Cnot over 605. Must be a feminine but not effeminated. Good opportunity for anyone. Salary good with potential promotion . A new sport has crept into the hall. Some boys take to boxing like ducks take to water. 'Ihose that are inher- ently, pugilistically inclined, have al- ready become adepts -in the art. Demp- sev had better watch lest this title slips! . The hall boys are not wanting these days for excitement. When nothing automatically turns up, we resort to artifical ruffling. Ensample of this occurred the other day. What? How? When? Everything is rigidly cen- sored. I . . 4 For some time we have known that Mr. Taylor was an enigma. The other day he incidentally averred that he had been accustomed to going to bed with the chickens, and we think he may have quite truly and exquisitely added and geting up with-the hogs. Henceforward we boys must walk more circumspectly than has been our wont. Under the new regulations all boys Cunless otherwise excusedj must during study hours stay strictly within their respective rooms. This, we conjecture, will give rise to a wide- spread practice of ruses among the boys. Our hospital list is growing daily. As we go to press, however, only the following are sick: Commodore Perry who is breaking out with the measlesg Jack Shelton, who has a bad case of tonsilitis: Mr. Gentry, who is on the very brink of pneumoniag and several others, who do more or less complaining but who never go to bed. About two o'clock Thursday morn- ing Mr. Rethmeyer tottered into Mr. Cannon's chamber. Cannon, being roused from a deep sleep by the ex- cessive tumult in the room, was in the act of shooting the intruder when Mr. Jordan-a .soul famous for his paci- ficism-with timely discretion, interv- ened. At this juncture Cannon was fully awakened, Rethmeyer was him- self again, and a tragedy was happily averted. Min Cannon, why do you not smile atg on i peculiar case to come before his atten- tion last Wednesday evening. Pat, Collins was brought before the bar of justice on the charge of disorderly conduct in the south hall. Erickson, 'the brilliant tonguester from the -frozen steppes of northern Arkansas, opened his seige vociferously, by 'tell- ing of a trip to his native state. Per- haps the most conclusive bit of evi- dence brought out by Mr. Erickson was, that business was rotten, espe- cially Jewis Prudence.. Biles, one of our best students, produced an anti- climax that made even the jury stir in their sleep. The Hrst witness, Mr. Biven, seem- ed to know little and not much about that. We are not sure, but we believe he was merely, putting on.' I 1 ' The secondwitness, Mr. Huffman, was married and his wife had refused to let him talk very much. We gath- ered from him that if we knew what he knew that Pat Collins didn't know that he knew, we wouldn't know very much. The third witness, Mr. Wyatt, we found to be holding a very influential position with one of our largest and most exclusive institutions. He stated that he had formerly composed music for the canary birds over the entire southland. His offices, he said, were in the state building at.Nevada, Mo. His irreproachable conduct during the trial proved him to be a gentle- man of no mean ability. Throughoutthe trial the attorneys for thedefense. Hooper and Murray, directed a bombardment of questions that literally swept the court into dreamland. They played upon the emotions to such an extent that the Athenian Hall looked like a laundry' man's'back yard. The latter part of the case develop- ed into a heated discussion over the merits of the opposing attorneys. One argument became heated that a iire was narrowly averted only by .the quick action of SheriE Licklider who swore in a regiment of deputies and started what might called f'The Bucket Brigade. The jury glad of a chance to retire, bought FISK'S and turned in a verdict of guilty. The sentence was heavy. Our programs are well carried out and show ability as well as careful preparation. You may see for your- self any Wednesday evening. R. H. J. - 0 PASSED UNCHALLENGED. Some people in peace-time will be interested in the young man who went into the army. On enlisting, he eX- pressed the fear that he would face ridicule on account of his religion. After three years in the army he was asked how he had gotten along. jiF1lV1G,,, he replied, they never found it out on me. +Christian Register. Athenian Society. Judge Young. 1 A I n 1 3 E Q Q 5 1 v. S X l Y C E l E l l if l . l be I 5 s g 1. E l l 1. X E 5 I. E n L a, r r 5 E Q, E s l i 1 l i l L l ? S c I f I l l 5 ll 'Ak'? ' M' ' 'f 't x W -wr'-Ln -4 V ' ' -C' f 1-1' F ffl I 41 -J ' ---jg ' . -f --4 f'1A-v - Emwnnusananumrxnzilwuy-m1L?a:nizswmu.' , C' ATTENTION! The publishers of the Annual will very soon start setting the type. We must have all write- ups at once. All the pictures are ing but we lack a few of the write-ups, and please see to this and don't hold the staff back on that account. Per- haps I haven't notified all of thehistorians, but i please attend to- it now. We thank you for your help -in making the Annual a great success, LOYD COLLINS, Editor-in-Chief. ouriesy P s! Politeness has been compared to an' ,air-cushion, which, although there is apparently nothing in it, eases jolts Wonderfully.-George L. Carey, Life is not so short but there is al- ways time enough for courtesy. 1 . -Ralph Waldo Emers0n.I . 0 I MUIRHEID HALL. I Muirheid Hall is having a good timer thisweek and is entertaining a visitor again. f 1-' . 1 Mrs. White, at woman, whom all our girls love, is with us and we are veryf glad to have her. I i fLast' Saturday Miss Wengert went to Polk Town as judge of the contest ofthe fourth district of this country. , , .....,.... 1 Miss West and Ruth Page spent the holidays at home and Miss White and her mother spent them in Springfield., I --- - I Miss Wengert left Friday for Kan- sas City for a short visit with friends and to see Southern Marlowe players give Hamlet So, here's to Miss Wengert ia hearty wish for a good trip. 1 -We 'believe the Hall to be haunted because in some mysterious way three Of our girls have found it hard to get much rest lately. Just ask Zana and Ruth to tell you about it. And as to how Courtesy Week is being observed. Our girls have al-I Wavs been courteous. If you don't believe it just ask Miss Wengert how the girls at her .table behave. , At 5:15 Thursday afternoon Mrs. Tardy and the teachers of Muirheid Hall gave a surprise party for Mrs. White. Dainty refreshments wereg Served and the decorative scheme wasi suitable to the season. I -- . 1 Two of our girls have had birthdays I llllt lt would be unfair to tell who they I are.. Several boxes have been received I from home and so of course several Parties have been had. In order to Cgmserve electric lights after-ten Oclock, a candle was burned and in Order not to disturb some who might bepassinq down the haii, by the light' shining through the transam a bath-I robe was hung over it. i . ' ' ' P COURTESY WEEK. February 27 to March 5, 1924. The student senate is conducting a courtesy week. While this contest is being conducted by, the senate, the credit for starting the movement be- longs to Mr. Biven, who gained some of his inspiration at the student con- ference at Shawnee. This contest was opened by speeches in chapel by Miss Violet Culver, Earl Biven, and Dr. Richter, president of the .board of trustees. Now a courtesy week in Southwest Baptist College is something new. New movements 'are often severely criticised and condemned because they are new. But bear in mind that pro- gress is judged by the new things. The radio is a comparatively new thing and no one would deny that it is not a mark of progress. So let's not hesitate about entering this con- test because it is new. The first votes were counted Thurs- day morning and the indications are that no one will have a verv large majority at the end as nearly every student is on the list of contestants. So be courteous-you might win first. Some seem to be distipterestecl in the contest. Now listen. Mr. Student! Everybody does not treat you exactly alike. do they? And you really ap- preciate those who show you special favors, don't you? Then do you pct owe them your support is this contest as a payment of your debt of grati- 'fi ow eo le are apt to doubt a tude. N p p u Iperson's appreciation of them if that person is not willing to support them., in some real way. Whv not then. lVIr.4Student, vote for some one and thus help in some material way to ex- press to that person. who has been showing consideration for you your appreciation of his kindness? 0 . Did you ever hear the story of Watch and the Monkey? Watch was a great dog who had been sleeping peacefully until an organ-gr1nder's music aroused him. The dog saw the monkev coming toward him on the grounds where he was master, and he sprang up in a fury and was about to tear the intruder to pieces whentlle little animal did what he had been trained to do-took off his hat and made a deep bow. This was a situa- tion for which Watch was not .prepar- ed: he was so surprised that he stop- ped, dropped his tail, hung his head in shame, and slunk awav to hide. A. N. O. N. WHAT IS COURTESY ? I By Violet Culver. First, wejwant to give a definition of courtesy, as found in the dictionary, which tells us courtesy is an act of respect, of kindness, or of refinement. Courtesy is not a fundamental of living but makes the machinery run more smoothly, and we always want I our machinery to run without friction. I It makes the people we associate with more comfortable. In Washington's Rules of Be- havior, we find that courtesy includes Ia large number of things, the great- est we think is showing kindness and respect to everyone. - ' It is .not courteous to sing or to read in the presence of others without ,permission We should never speak iwhen another is speakingpr mock a Iperson, because that will cause some- one to be uncomfortable, and ialso, -shows lack of respect. In an argu- ment, if you see that you can not change the other person's opinion, change the subject and treat him as vou would like to be treated., Always lbe pleasant, you can be pleasantand: I serious at the same time. Never play the part of a peacock by 'looking to see if your shoes are just right, patting your hair into place, changing the position of your tie, or by powdering ,your nose. Folks, don't enjoy such ientertainment, and .you will be more ' attractive if you don't do those things. If your advice is asked, give it brief- ly but don't try to tell everyone you meet hdw to do his or her work, as if fyou knew all about everything, be- cause that shows -lack of respect and kindness. Always keep your promise unless hindered by reasons satisfac- I tory to both parties. I ' Take courtesy into your business, you had just as well try to fish with- out bait as to try to be' business-like, without courtesy. A woman once started out to find the most courteous person in a large city, and, at last, she ,went into the office of a busy editor and told him she wanted to write for his paper. He sat down and talked the matter overwith her, as if he had ,plenty of time. After talking awhile fshe gave him a card explaining what it meant and saying that she thought , him the most courteous person she had imet that day, because she knew how I busy he was and yet he had time to be courteous. ., , . . . Let us remember to be kindiandi courteous to every one at all times. I I I I I I I I l Q v.E.c. . - 0 - ' Jimson Weed an Anesthetic. In prehistofc times. Zxmis and oth- er tribes of North American lndifins I used a 'subsrfunce obtained' Froinng the Ijimson weed-ns an anesthetic- during Isurgicnl opera-tions One's Judgment. Our judgment is something we take no particular pride in. if we clon't I have to exercise it in behalf of other I Deolile. ' ' l 'I - - - -. - ---- ,-.- -.-..-.'.3w - A .-.-1 - 1. -f..-r --. -..f'.- -. S.-N - ., . . Y ..4.L--.....r..--.....L... -1..... r-....L Manners easily and rapidly mature into. morals. Horace THOMAS HIALL. Jewell Wendleton wonfderswhy. New York is. not. in, Polk, county. J ocile Kendrickf is isuifering from. a broken. arm, acquired. recently while playing basket ball. We had an rare treat' at- breakfast Thursday, morning. We're sure the Dental Business of' the citypwilli witf ness rapid-progress. Say! we are 'not' dead' bunch over. herel' Every week: adds so-me new lines offactiyity which goes to- prove ourcalertness--to, mirth. I A new motto- has- made its way to the walls of' one room- in our home, which reads: KMIRTH should be' the EMBROIDERY of C3ONVERSA'PION,, notp. the WEBg' andI WIT the ORNA- offthe- mind, not' the F-URNI1 TUREl During, the-, Efficiency, Schooll Miss. Jessie Rice of Alton, Mo., stayed in Our latest organization is, The Harmony Hounds Band 'com-posed of one ,dozen well tuned instruments. They are the- following, manipulated by the corresponding artists: Pianoist-Violet Culver. Uke-Margaurite Johnson. Jazz VVhistle-Elza Stroup. Scare, Drums-Dorothy Cheavens. Coronete-Babe Jackson. Bells--Myrtle Scott. Fluesf Icornbs covered with paper! I-Lois Shelton, Ijoraf Dyer, Maggie Bittick, Nellie Webb, Dorris-'I-Ienry. Snooks V, Official f Reporter. I . on I ' MATHETROPE-AN-. ' I Who saidf the Mathias were dead ?' jWell, you were sadly mistaken, and you would have been convinced- had 'you beenzpre-sentn at our last meeting. Weir had a large attendance and an interesting- programs indeedi iMiss Floyi Welsh' favoredius with a piano solo. Immediately following, Miss I Pearl, Luttrell gave- us af reading so pathetic' as to produce a1 deathly still-. ness. every. word sinking- into our our hall. as a- guest, of,jElza. Stro11p.l hearts. Miss Esther. Heekner, was a.g'1J.est.of' Violet' Ci1lVer,.Miss,fR11th Webb. was 2. guest of' her. cousin-,. Nellie Webb., May they all hurry, back . The Misses Marimon andl Glennal Cook.. off West., Plains, , Mo., have enter- I ed. school- foiti the remainder of this! year-I and. have, pitohed- their tent in Thomas.Hal1... We gvladly. welcome, them. in. our- home-I and. the day will soon: bee set: f or, thein initiation. Each? member. of theft bandf is doingf veryefticient worksunder, the magnoci- I ousdirection of. our,-noted.leader,qJewf I ell, Wendleton., Ins addition to our band-I we render. special programs at, each. practice-,meetings Our soloist, is Bill , Stuiflebam. Our. reader. is. the ac- . complished, Florence. Myer, vwhoithrills us.-. all, the, residents -of Knocks-ville. , . , ,n,,. ,ry I- . I-A -,.. -.., J,-.g-.,,..,..,.. A We have Edison Mazda Liirht Bulbs. 'They Are Best. ' F. M. SHOFFNER1 . I I Our mood was changed bvethe next number, and we were simply thrilled by the me-lodious voice of Miss- Kath- 1.I 1 I I I I CITY BARBER SHOP Fourth Door West of Polk County Bank. if-' Vol 51 I I I I BLUE RIBBON' BAKERY PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES 5 A l 7 ' I I POLK COUNTY BANK, Public Square and Broadway Visitors Welcome. I I.. III CALL MURRAY'S GRIO CERY For Quick. Deliveries and Good Groceries.. I Phones 230 I I 'leen Abbott, who gave us a vocal solo.I I Next' we heard the weekly news of our-society through the paper read by its editor' and editorsin-chief? Miss Nellie Webb and Miss Zana Carney. We heard some things. that had hap- pened that actually surprised us, but -well-er-since they were true, we were glad to- heariabout them. Now, the best shall be last: we had two new members, Misses Marimon andi Glenna Cook. Rah! Rah-! Rah! Rah'Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah Rah! Rah! New Members! I New Members! o Y. W. A. I I I I l II: 'giluuilug . L . , ,.,.. I TRY COZY CORNER CAFE Forr 25c' Dinners Mr.:and Mrs. Bushongg Propsp I I E cl I dr la' 'll en , L ,,,....L CALL ROSSSTUDIO for I Best, in Photographic Line UM L:-. . ...III I During: the Efficiency.'School. the Y. l W. Aaoheld anopen session. Af most interesting, program was- present. The- girls, were? very pleased to have ,Missa Mather withthem at' the meets .?i--. - -.. SPRING IS HERE4- So are our Nifty Clothes- Let LEE Suit'You, I. . C , V .A p. p inigxf Twentig-oninameswere present- ' 'ii M W p F e or mem ers ip. I ' h 11511311 nexlt regiilar prneeting. will be' In ' I In 'I e , arc 13t . ll'th . 1 .-' I KQQN. BRQS. urged to befpresent., A.st2?tegi1hiSss?di?l PARISH, CLEANING program, will be given at the church 4 n 'S ana gfigihiS3Ig2? 3230 gh- m. Sogietligliqf Clean1ng.and.Pressing Shop . f a m.-' 0, apnen on e -I PRESSING' I rand 19th of March: Everybody. be on' Over iffy Comer Cafe I f 5 ihandtitgall meetings until. then. and one 3030 . I ear einews. Wl Vi- . I tw cel the mc coi dei cei cei 5 C61 yo .Jo ' i U 5 Y L I I I' be I I r I I I re g th 'I Tl' dt IZ! HT E tis I bi rS hz pl re I tn I III I gt , te I st l E e1 it cl ff' S' tl 5 al I I L I n Q SI I P 'I' T li ,. ' .L I I' 3 o I li 't K I f T 1 T . ir' I I I l Y X -1 e- -A V 7 ' f ' Vind' 'TT ' I-f '.Q..n'r us. R1 1: t l nl 1 3'- fi' if ---4:7A-fr-'15 . . . -- , ,- - 5.71 an t 1 32.117 rn- 1 E mftu Volfuylile 11- Bolivar, Missouri, March 8, 1924 If ' ' Number 20 WINNERS IN COURTESY WEEE CONrEaT ANNOUNCED V10 et Cult er and Earl Brven Lead rn Close Race Courtesy week has ended Even mo days before the close the ds cernno rndrvrduals could sense what the outcome would be lhe three most courteous young ladres as re corded by the sentrments of the stu dent body were Vrolet Culver who re cerwed 35 votes Alrce Adams who re cerved 19 Hannah Clements who re cerved 15 The three most courte us young men were Earl Brven 30 votes John Mays 28 Rrchard Leorrmons 24 hs makes a total of 151 votes cast durrnp' the week for the aforesard rn drv duals of these 69 were for the ladres and 82 for the ,gentlemen 'lhese frgures however do not repres ent those of the entrre student body Mrss Culver and Mr Bn en should be proud of thrs consensus of oprn on rel trve to therr decorum and vv thrk they ore We are at least proud of them Therr prctures wrll duly come out rn the Monrtor rn the Pol1var Herald and rn the B p 1St Student We helreye that bv the observance by the students of thrs week of court csv that rdeals relatrve to courtesy have h en rarsed that a more com plete knowledge conce nrnfr mr tual relatrons has been c lled forth never to lower agarn th t the mrld f' m retrtrve snrrrt of the person h s been st roulated rn short that the char c ters of the md vrduals have b n strengthened never perhaps, to weak Though Courtesy Week proper has every dev of your lrfe rs rn 'r s ngu a sense a day for courteous actron and then above all d not fall to a t rn accordance wrth th1s recofrnrtron P0 SPRINGFIELD Sat rrdov afternoon Oscar E11 kson Lord I ollrns and Orvrlle Cannon rrotored to Sprrnfffield to h ar M s s0ur1's De nocratrc candrdet f Pres dent Senator Iames A R ed 'lhev eoorted a large crowd of near lv 7000 to h ar the senator TheV leturn d admrrrng the abrlrty of Sena We peed as en orator and as a mast r ot smooth forc ful and fluent Eng lrsh but drEer1n from hrm rn regard L0 vrews and rdeals l ck Byrd and Bud Palen our n ted b sket' ball stars we t wth 'Hank Collrns to Sprrngfreld S tu d V Ulffht to attend the basket bal frame lfctween War aw and Fort S tt KPIHS It was one of the fastest Palnes of the season A flrass wrdow rs the wrfe of a d ad Vegetarran IHOMAS HALL Th s rs Hosprtal Week at Thomas Hall several of the grrls are unde the core and attentron of our corps of expert nurses We hope they wrll soon recover We are all very glad that one of our own grrls Mrss Vrolet Culver won rn the Courtesy Contest It rs hoped that each one of us may be be refrtted by the specral week of courtesy We feel honored also because of the L ct that another one of our nu nber M ss Dorothy Cheavens was the one h sen as Q een of the Annual WANTED Some to make fires for the breakfast cooks Applrcant must be a scholar of Dr Scott as he rs the only one who has successfully accom plrshed the feat Hrs method rs th noted Namrng and Srngrng Meth o s No sweet strarns of musrc shall float upon the balmy breezes bel wrll be rung at 10 o clock follow ed by utter darkness No gr glrng wrll be heard rn the wee small h ur of the nrght on thrs week end Why? Our basket ball grrls are gem a ray and they re the krnd vxho brrng back the vrctorres AN ORGANIZATION WITH A CONSECRATED PURPOSE Do you belong to an organ zatron that has a consecrated 1Ourrose'7 you r ont to belong to such an organ t on 'P lllo ou know what the word conse rated means? It me ns d drcated to the s rvrce of God If you ant to belong to such an organ zatron o n th Student Volunteer Band It s de he ted to the servrce of God and all of rts members take the oath th t the K rll serve Cod rn any way He r ants them to wl th r t be as a m s sronary as a B Y P U worker, or srmnly as a good church member There are manv ways rn whr h the Volunteer Band serves God It cul trvates rn rts members a more rever ent attrtude for relrgrous servrces It s ts and cor f rts the srck It bel S tl e needy It brrngs cheer to the rn mates of the county home and rt con dur-'rs a Sunday school for the negro s It rs 'workrnfr hard to carry out rts purpose but 1t can carry out rts p 1 no e more fully w th VON' 1 lo Come then and J rn thrs holy band A C1101 rs e round strarght lrne wrth a hole rn the mrddle One of the ch ef uses of water rs to save people from drownrng rn Thrn s vyh1ch are eoual to the same thrng are equal to a11V'Cl11H8' else MINISTERIAL CONFERENCE OI' SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE The class study Robert s Rules of ,Order met for the frrst lesson Tues day evenrng at 4 p m The s cond meeting v rll be on Thursday evenrng M rch 6 at 4 p m The clas wrll meet every Tuesday and Thursday at 4 D m untrl the work rs completed Thrs work rs not confined to mln sters :alone You may Jorn the class rf you wrsh to do so The class meets rn Dr L R Morgan s room uesdav evenrn at 7 p m the con ference met rn regular sessron A very rnte estrno' program was grven After the r gular program had been grven n open meetrng' was held M ny rmportant subgects were dealt wrth If you are a mrnrsterral student, you should attend these meetrngs once rn a whrle You coud study your lessons before attendrng the confer en e and fter the rneetrng rs over It would do you good :he c nference meetrngs l st Just one hour Lnle s very press ng busr ness comes before the conference for cons derat on We sh ll look for you MlNISTFRT AL STUDENTS nevt Tuesday even rnsr March 11 at 7 p m VOTT ARE WFI COME COlVll' lf you wrsh to buy a conv of R b ert s Rules of Order se Mr Skaggs ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Ath nrans as usual met at the Srgn of the Owl last Wedn sdav efen ng The pro ram although hort was very Jnterestrng F rl Brv n opened the meetrn by read n tl e oratron South Carolrna much as we can rmag ne t b ng d lve ed rr the halls of Congress Mr Allr s n h ll 0' ve n excellent address on ' he Ppoursrtes of a Food Sneaker Mr All son v as forc ful and elod ent rn hrs delrverv After numerous 'talks c n ew n strll mo e nu e ous toprcs the Athenrans adrourned Whrle the eagle soars the deep blue of the sky screamrn hrs ra empty so ces a w se old owl keeps hooks on the ysorld rtself Krng of all lhe surveys EXCUISES Tue day elt too trred to study my lessons Vlfednesday ost my lessons on the way Thursday sed all mv energy before Frrday o I can t remember Saturday K new rt once but forgot rt 7 ' , , 1- V Y T ll -5 1 - ' 1 1 f 7 1 - ' A' 1 1 1 1 g . 'N v 'V . V 4 ' , ,,,.1i- 7 ' 1 1 - - . ' ' 1 ' l -Y 1 . 44 77 - 1 7 , ' ' 7 I ' ' . -1 , . 1' ' A .A 0 V 1 ' 9 L 7 V,- , . .l 0 ' can I . cc 4 7 . l -1. V . V .7 A H J , VL V . ,. . - ' ' ' o ' 1. . 4 L ' ' , 1 7 . . . ' A 7 ' -'l' ' . . ' . j 1 ' ' ' ' A W C, J ' , 1 - D - 7 0 : 1 '- F A ' ' ' 7. '-A 7 - . S . . , 7 . ' l 1 -Q, - 1 , 1' 7 . - - A . 7 - - 7 . , , . . N, I V - l , . . . 7 V V , : . . - , 1 , 7 7 - 1 I . . l . V ' , . ' 4 - -l - u 7 7 - ' 1 I - V 1 . 7 D 0 - 0 Q n. 7 ' 7 ' 7 - I' - A , A -fs 7 . . I . . 1 , ' -f L' ' 7 rr' . ' . I S 47 L 7 - 1 C 'T . 7 ' ' ,- ' - 7 cc yy ' ' - 5 f . . C 0 11 . 1 . I 1 V V . . 4 V, N z 1 ,ii ' - 5 . - L , , 4 I . , ' V V V' ' 4 o 7. . , v ' Q. ' . ' ' ,' , ' . ' ' ' - 1 V 7 . 7 , , , , V 5 I I V 7- - ' .. 1 ' ' ' , Vo 7 D 7 1 . , , - 7- 1 7 7 . . 71 ' 9 ' 1 ,Q ' . . cc - 7 - Y 1 A A . ' 'nv ' 3 V - 7 1 ' , 7 1 ' i d - 9 A K ' . - p u V 0 I. . 1. .P ' l- : V - Q' 7' J . f V Q C 9 7 ' ' A . ', ' 1 f O 1 ll . . 6. . V V A - . r f . A . n. ' . 7 . 7 . 7 , 1 ' 7 fr -4 rw ' . ' 1 cc ' 1 77 ' -- W ,I , - -- 1 f f , .f L 1 - 7 . . . 1 1 QV 7 I J, 1 ' 7 77 ' A ca a - p ' 1 , rv' V Q 7 A -- 7 - - A 2 . P :.' ' '77 . , , , ' 'N W F1 1 U W . 7 . . ' ' ,1 l 7 , rl . 1 v , 1 . 1. . 1 7 - 7 A , 1 7 . 7 . 9 1 - . 1 . 1 . V V- V VV Va, V fy Vy7V Q , V . .kV VJ. 7. U V O l ' , , . f . - -- - ' I L1 - . n .- 7 : ,L , 1 ,. , , , , , , , 0 .1 n - ' . ,I -1-...f 1B 7. ' F l Y ' ' 7 V , ' 'wr 5 7 1 1 7: 1 . '-., ' v V' 1 -- - 1 . , , , Hi., tx V5 V 7 V ' cc ,, - H 7 ' ' 'I - ' C 1 ' , l 7 7 77 7 1 . 7 1 - fl 1f5'71'? 1' lx V 7 9 . - 7 . 1 ,n A - 7 1 1 V rs 1 ,Q - ,W 7 ,1 V T 1, V . . VV .Vq. 2V V V 0 V V . K . ' G WW ' I 1 '1 , ' , . A , 77 7 f. J . r - 5 ' 7 Y ,LA ' I I ' ' ' I ' . rl QQ? ' 7 ' 7 ,- . , . Do --- J , . . 7 7 . 7 - -17 - 7 l SH 2 . lc ' 7 ' Q ' ' 7 ' ' V --rin 4 l V X7 V. H v 7, ,N 77 V 7 ' V 9 1 ' ' 'M u ,, , I7 Q K4 ,M 7 . 7 7 1 J, . - , 7 1 . . 7 1 77 7, r 7 lx I 1 A - 1 fr Kclosed, do not rarl to recognrze that . 7 7 , Q - 77 1 ' -. 3 7 1 j o V - - 7 1 , V . , y Q7 ' 7 ' 7 . IW ' f '. A ,Q r Q f l . V 7 I . ' .Y Q 4 1 . ' ' . 1 ,l ' 7. . 1 'V' , . M, 7 K l ,V V 9 . V , 1 V I 0' ,1 of 1 K A A l - O v . 7 - 'l Q n , , 7 7 ' , . A 'u I ' 5 U ' 7, ' 1 1 .-- 1 A r ,Y 1 fx f C - 7 ,L 1 ' , -l ' . Q - . , .P - - 7 ' 2 12 ' ' 1 X 1 1 A 7 , I 7'! , fl Ql f-Bl 11' - , - 1 - .-, 7 ' V -I s, ,V -- 1 - 0 '1 If 1 4 1 -A -h of 71-1 ,Q , K . 7 1 ' 4 7 , g xr - 7 '10 e 1 ' 1 7 K- WP V I 'L-' L A 4 ' ' , I ' F 0 ' 1 ,' V .-...l. l , , , . . ' V 2 ik 1 0 V 11- 1 'Z ' ' 0 A 0 , My , K , .7 ' f 1 , V L r ,.. I A , , 53 ' K ' X r . A x rg X A ,-. . 4 N V' f 17- ' '-M -Y- .I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ', l , ' 7 e ' - , A - '1 L H ' A ' . I A ' 4. . ' ' ' Q 'W' ' ' ' 7- ' ' ' - V 1 , 7 77 .7 , . V V . V o V4 V V V V Q V V V - . V 1 V op - VV 0.0 +A tha ' ' . ' rt- 7 - v'.jl7.7 1 V - - '- ln , r 0. . 1 11, 7. U . . V V ' ' ' -' ' . I l , ' . A 0 M 7 , , 11 . . 1 7 7 V , 1 1 7 4 , ,. . Q . ' - 1 l Q I , I In f f ' ,A . ,L 1 . Q A Y Q 7 7 A . , r 1 - Q , I T A l f A- , ' 7 7 I 1 ' ' , 1. . . - , ' an 11 o- J ' 1 1 . rr . 1 . f A J - A J' ' ' cf ' l l l 7 7 l 9 - fs .cc 77 1 U - 'o' ' .n ' S ' I , 7. V , , y 7 . , rs ., 11, 177 .- V., ' ' Y r 0-4 f --- l F ' N V V- 7 71, , 7, , . , 7 1 I . . - 7 'T T ' ' o we 11 3 ' 4 , G .L Q ' ' - lv n 1 ' ' 1 - ' ' L-- - L ' ' . 1 l ' 11 1f, , ' ' 1 ,' lf -- n' I l ' , V I 7 D . , 1 . 7 I 1 - 7 1 i U-, 7 1 7 - . . 1 1 r ' . . ' - - r ' . , I ' ' ' N 7 A 1 Q - ' - , ,.--- 7 ' ' , , - 1 , .0 . 1 - 7 - 1 - 1 vt f V . ' 11 .. ' ' , I f Q - ' 4 , I ' 1 , K 77 - 7 L ' ' 7 V 7 V V a 7 W ..Q:rLr.g'c...'f-7,:e:l.fvy.r-Q-1 r.-.2-.1771 ' ,L 1. ',1., THE MONITOR STAFF. Reavis H. Jordan .......... Editor-in-Chief James B. Fall ...,.. Ass't Editor-in-Chief Lgtig Murray .,,,,,...... Business Marlagel' Ford Milligan ........ Ass't Bus. Manager Violet Culver ........ Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ---- - - 800 Per Month ---- - - 100 ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch ---- - - 250 Reader, per line ---- 100 EDITORIAL. WE Have With Us Today .......... ? When a school paper ceases to act as a medium for the sentiments of its constituency, the Student Bcdy, It should die a natural but sudden death. When it ceases to exist for any pur- pose other than that of preaching the gospel of youth and its endeavors, it has sadly failed in its mission. Be- cause it is fostered by the students, it should pulsate to the ideals and standards set by the students them- selves. It should be the unbiased mouthpiece of the institution it re- presents, fairly and impartially it should clarion the message of its founders. 'But, Mr. Student, where our obligation ends, your responsibi'i- ties begin. The staff is an instru- ment .in your hands, you are the moulder. the maker of the rod you wield. It is essentially your duty to put forth every ounce of energy to make your paper worth while. Give suggestions. air your wantsg above all CONTRIBUTE to the paper. Here is a contribution handed to the staff by one of our own students. This short article merits the commen- 'dation of a professional in this parti- cular phase of literary work. Twin youths of promising disposi- tions started into the world to seek their fortunes. Poverty, alike, had fettered themg both were madly in love with a beau- tiful high-toned lady, yet neither could even hope to win' her hand till he had attained a definite, unprecari- ous, financial status. Accordingly they simultaneously started out into the world but in opposite directionsg a mutual stipulation. however, was that the first who amassed a certain con- tracted sum should at once apprise the other. Then, of course. the former was to return home and realize the dream of his youth. After two years, Howard collected the specified sum but secretly return- ed home. To his char-grin Herbert had previously returned, but ,.,.,..,.,,,.,,,,, lille girl? Well .......,..,..,,,,,,.,,,,,, anothei third.....,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,had made her happy. After all does fidelity pay? Success in anything, someone has said. IS the child of two ve-ry plain parents, punctualitv and accqracyg hut we have a notion that old man de- termination is the grand-dad of the whole family. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I HOFFMAN HALL. Should the Faculty Hear This? Prof. Richardson always has stren- ously opposed smoking at the dormi- tory, but Wednesday as he Went out- sfde, he caught the chimney, standing rigid and challengfng upon the roof of the buimling, smoking. I What, now, will be his attitude? 1 Historical. Tuesday night Mr. Collins inform- ally related-to our intense delight and to hfs apparent satisfaction-some sfngular experiences he had at Bumker Hill. 1 In the first place, he told how the place acquired its name. He and James Reed, he stated, were returningg from quelling an Indian outbreak when night overtook them, they pitch- ed the?r tent and bunks on a small hill, and as a consequence, called it 'tBunker Hill. At the outbreak of the Revolution- ary War, George , and Loyd, the narrative ran, offered themselves as volunteers to General Prescott. Pre-I scott fortified Bunker Hill, which was? immeditely attacked by the Brltish.I n the midst cf the battle, Prescott' observed that his ammunition was low, therefore, he dispatched Loyd to hrino' a new supply of ammunition. and reinforcements. Collins, undaunt- ed by the gravity of his commission, rode, unharmed though not unassailed, through the ranks of a regiment of redcoats. Ammunition was secured, reinforcements were brought, and the redcoats narrowly escaped annihila- tion. I Before closing, however, Mr. Cel-I lins incidentally referred to one of his' more recent adventures a minor inci- dent of the World War. I It would seem that while on the' Western Front one night-a lull hav- ing come in the fighting-Loyd slip-I ped disguised 'through the German lines and went to a grand palace in . landers, where Kaiser Bill was at-, 'tending a great ball. Loyd raised a window which was so close to Bill that The cutting November winds gave thei l I latter a severe 'cold-so severe, inl fact. that he could not talk. Since heI could not talk,' he could give no, orders, and since, he could give no orders. the end of the war was preci-I pitated. 'Ihis fact, he said, was known to a very few: but he would gladly attest to its veracity. Surely some burthen is weighing down Mr. Lemrnon's mindg he has been acting singularly strange of late. We merely know that he takes! frequent strolls towards the far west' end of town. I I Mr. Pike gave a brief but interest-I ing talk to the boys Tuesday evening. I He started with a quiz, but he soon digressed-I think purposely- to what I seemed to be the theme of the even-E ing. ' We boys are strongly considering the buying of a new hat for Ray: for over a yveek now his hat has been grossly inadequate. I I Young Commodore and Mr. Lil- lard are floundering upon their meas'y beds, vainly hoping that some one will come and take away the accursed things. Yet are they happy, Mr. Perry even chuckles as he gets a vision-mentally of course-of his once having shown some half-dczen girls the art cf Stopping , cn the ice. We surely have a feeling for same of our boys. As yet several have never had the measles. Of course they have been exposed: and they are continually soliloquizing, Monday and Monday are eight and Tu'sil'1y's nine. In many cases syrnp th is .. panacea, but here 't is void of content. Poor John! He never gets any en- joyment from smoking anymore. when he swf-lies his own tobacco. he dopgrft put enou gh in the pipe to burn, and when he m1iches tfbecco. he fills the pire so full it won't draw. Poor John! -,.. fi.-.. AN EXPLODED THEORY. I think that children are not so observing as they used to be. said a member of the school board t- a teach- er 'vhose class he was Visiting- l hadn't noticed it, replied the teacher. ' I Well. T'll prove it to you. answer- ed the official. Turning to the class. he said' Someone give me a number Thirty-seven, said a little g'rl eagerly. He wrote seventy-three on the blackboard. Nothing was said. Now, someone else give me a nun'- ber. Eighty-four, said another young- ster. He wrote forty-eight op the board and smiled knowingly at the teacher when nothing was said. He called for a third number and fairly gasped with astonishment at the indignation of a small, red-faced boyon a rear seat who said: Sixty-six-and seeif you can change that! SLIGHTLY NERVOUS. An English barrister. after a parti- cularly trying day, came home with his nerves on edge, and at once sought refuge in his own study, well away from the noises of the household ma- chinery. I I He set down by his fire and was gradually getting. calmed down when 'Phe cat. which had been sitting there, too, got up slowly and walked across the room. ' . The master turned on her and said, indignantlyz New, what are you stamping around here for? DR. R. K. RICHTER DENTIST x Office in First Nat'l Bank Bld,'.iII I . I I I F I . I I I I E I I I I V, Il 5 I +I I I I . I I ll I I ll' 4, I II I I I 'I I I I I I I I E. I I i Ii I I i I I I I I I I I l I I I I '33 dei Bo cl ei ho' Vli thi YO. ll' he in st' WE III! da de ' l 'IYII In wl te te of sir IU WI Y.- ot lil er Pl til in fl? Ci ns ff- Il tl si ffl' E nl fs 'bI fi tl 5' V Yi' 9. C4 n ti 'I' 0 3+ Tl 'V p ll 1. t S t O 3 2 T 1. I lt will be like a barbed wire fence, 1. e. , .,..., ,.....,.,, A, ,-,U -.. I. Y .H . Y . , . U' f - - f -as-n - l -'- - ln:smm:ImN'.ll::73'uaua5'lL'r,4:lln:ex-Jb ua Arm-inzativi ,,- . IS CHIVALRY DEAD? Mr. Erickson, member of the Stu- dent Senate, faculty, president of the Board of Trustees, visitors and stu- dent body. If you knew, as I know, how my knees are smiting each other violetlv with great rapidity, not through desire but through necessty, you would have sympathy for me. What am I trying to say? Simply f'-if: it is the desire that the great heart of this Student Body will beat in sympathy with the movement the Si7 'l l1t senate is promulgating this week. Iwas reading an article in the magazine, The Outlook the other day entitled - Is Chivalry Dead. Chivalry may be dormant but not dead, even in this great Student Body. ' here is latent power within you that may be used to great advantage in your future life. if rightly directed While in school days. T saw an example yesterday of la- tent powers. A man was driving a team of mules hitched to a small load of Wood, east of the college, over the side walk into a manis yard. One mule was large and the other mule was a wee, wee, tiny mule. First one rnile would pull forward. then the other. 'The man was pushing on the lines so much as possible. The small- er mule hesitated to pull. andthe man, rushed on his line the hardest that time. As a result the hidden springs in the mule's heels caused them to fly in the air toward the man. The man that wrote the piece 'ils Chivalry Deedi' has -had an opportu- nity for observation. as his bnsinass takes him to nearly every section of the country and requires him to travel thirty thousand miles a year. I-Ie has studied steam car and trolley car conditions in most of the countries of Europe and parts of ,A sia and Africa. There are two sides to this question. 'nd in order to get clear thought and fair nlav. a number of points ought to be stated. 1. Local comparisons are not insti- tied. We have heard that in the Vlfest the rcaleof the species yet retain their lfallantrv. , But every once in a while You will hear of some of the worst manners found in New' York. Cllicaga, and San lilralncisco. No section ol' the Q011ntry has a monopoly on baorish- ness or chivalry. This is found to be true on either side of the Waters. 9. 'V here has been no deterioration. There was as inuch rudeness in the older days as in modern times - . 3. Some mem honestly believe that ll l ' are nlalifred to Stand, tlflq TGS- Donsibility rests with the company which .is under moral obligation to Wovide a seat for every passenger. Many traveling men held the opinion that, though they feel uncomfortable. thev. are really rendering the public a f i Service by retainin their seats. ' 2' , ' 4. A far greater number hel'eve that it is impossible to lay down a rule of universal application. Then. here tiresome questions to be asked. Should an old man give up his seat to a young llfflman? Should a sick man give up l11S seat to a healthy woman ? Shonid ,H man exhausted by a day of hard la- b01' give up his seat to a woman who evidently never lifts her linger for self-support or human service? Wlio shall say just where the line is to be drawn? Q . 5 'levy tegretfullv say that some men have lost the impulse for gener- 0S1tY because some women show not' the slightest appreciaion of courtesy. Vounc- ladies of this Ctrdent Body. lit it not be said of you that you are dis- courteous and the same can be said to the young men. One day a young working boy politely gave his place for a queen of fashion. It might have meant a great deal to receive the merest nod from that radiant wom'in.l But no nod was given l The writer said not to think him ai curmudffion. He said he always' yields his seat. having been brought! up that way. But sometimes he does some very serious thinking. l A young man was being introduced- to Miss Adored one's mother Pardon. ie nondniin seems like l have mft you before. your face is very strangelyi familiar. i p f Adored One's mother. Yes young man. I am the lady that stood up in front of you the other day for twal miles on the street car while you were E'-of-A vsn' vnny- -up-wer. There is being planned a nation Wide nrfii'i'n to restore mid-Victor- ian courtesies. ' b Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. district president of the Congress of Mothers, is at the liead of this movement. Mrs. Bafter charges' Boys do not observe old courtesies when with girls They fail to remove their hats when greeting women. They resort to familiarities forbid- den a decade ago: Y They iipaw overi' their girl acquain-I 'a.n es. frrala their 'irrn at first meft- ino' slnn their backs, and act other ---am .im:..+,...,,,.q U - They lack respect 'for elders. Miss Tfouise1Br.a.swell. Central Lifrrli School. Washington. is leading the girls of that city to get in time to com- 1 bat this result of new freedom. Their' platform contains the following rules: Always remove the hat when greet- 1 ing a girl. l Stand at attention while talking with girls and their elders. g Wait until recognized before speak-' ing. ' Stop smoking in the presence ofi girls until permitted. Answer questions politely and res- pectfully. 'l' he successful, man is he who ob- serves the courtesies .which women have a right to expect. What can we do in Southwest Ban-i -'fat flollrm-A to he ichivalrolls? Tlflerei are many things that might he men- tioned, Respect for our faculty b 'Clll in the class room and on the streat.l It only takes a sro all amount of energy I rl Q'H'A1'-4- +A lifii' J'l'lQ MPLS. 2l'l'l It l'Y19.l7 mean much to both parties. Courtesy to your fellow students in the matter of passing each other in the halls or gyowdino- into the class rom before the ,preceding class has come-out.. An- iother matter of importance is the lkeeping of books out of the library lover time. Let us be thoughtful stu- idents. Then I raise the question to be answered as in the beginning IS 3 l l H l W. Ji. . ., f - . -,Y , .,., ,4.,.,.,.,,- .,-., Chivalry Deadii. Chivalry is not dead, only dormant. As students, let us build a wall of courtesy.so high that 1 we will have fence or the Thaekeray and reap an reap a habitg a character 5 to get on one side of the other. says: We sow a thought actg we sow an act and we sow a habit and reap we sow a character and reap a destiny. . Remember courtesy does not end this week, it should last for life. at len st this was the idea of the ones who originated Courtesy Week. E. T. B. . -.---- - .- n-..-,,--.., - -. - SCHOOLBOY HOWLERS. -Among some delightful schoolboy mistakes recorded are the following: Letters in terics. sloping print are in hys- . . u Tertium quid is a legal term mean- ing 6s. 8d. Etiquette is the noise you make when you sneeze. , . Psyche was a black boxer who fought Carpentier. Ambiguity is telling the truth when you dont mean to. ' k H O ANOTHER .LINCOLN STORY. In 1862 an intimate friend of Presi- dent Lincoln visited him at the White House in Washington. He found him rather depressed in spirits, as a result of the continued reverses which the federal troops were then suffering. h's being president isn't all that it is supposed to be, is it,'Mr. Lin- coin? said his visitor. No, the president replied, with a faint twinkle in his eye. l I feel sometimes like the Irishman who, after being ridden on a rail, said: 'If it wasn't for the honor of the thing, Ild rather 'walk.' -Judge. . o Begun Wrong. The chief trouhle with the hus- bands who try to put sonu-thing: over on their wives is that they usually begin where the writers of fairy tales leave oll' , 0- ' College Boat Races. The first college noni races held were between hunts owned hy Yale students in Boslou lmrhor in 1844. the contestants heing an eight-oured gig and zu dugout canoe. The lirst inter- collegiate rzue was vowed hy Yule and Hzlryzirtl crews in eiglu-unreal hotles ova-il zu two-milf' course on Luke Win- illilil-1U'llli'l ' i ' C A. 1 ll .NEW SPRING MILLINEQRY , We carry an exclusive line of Pattern Hats, and, Orders or Re-make your old hat. i COSSINS STORE I lk We are glad to make Special ll L'!2L.1'i2a1i2I.-!S:.1:f LlL..-1g..l.'!Z .. ZS-.Tr Y' 'Lfvw X Is.: f. UI .1I' . 2- a,:i,g1 I1 Q. i 5 lw.w':,ii,1 5 g:q1:.lgx,,'::'v H if' -im.-.121 , .EZ ...IW ,. , 1. ai M I-1: zz' ui. 'sf I 'L ,I I :,, Eff' 2 V L . I , . 'I ,. ri ,-., --I :,. I 4, ..g. I' I ., 1,-.1 1 .. A. 1, vi, , .-',i. 1, 1 l,,' f VI. . ,im - lilly iv HI ,I wi I A 'r G. M, UPTON 'Wi he Rexall Store. Wants Your Trade. ..., I Order Your Easter Suit Now! See the full length sam- ples for made to measure suit now- Have individuality in your clothes-samples here for few days only--order now and have suitcome for Easter or for Graduation. Special prices made to College Students. W. B. LEE I Don't forget DAN C. FARRAR, the North Side Druggist, when making your purchase of Drugs, Kodaks, Stationery, School Sup- plies, Photo . Supplies. Ask first the North Side Drug Store. -1 'ANNOUNCEMENT. Have. recently purchased the Clty Meat Market We wish to get acquainted with public at Bolivar and surround- ing territory. We have had fourteen years of actual experi- ence in the meat business, which en-ables us to be a good judge of meat both on hoof and' block as well. Thanking in advance. ,SAWDY BROS. J. C. Sawdy, Prop. ll I I U PHILOMATHEANS. . - ' fl Yes, the Philos had an enjoyable V , We have - ,and prolitable meeting last Wednes- Ediggn Mazda Light Bulbs, lday eveningg not that we dcn't have f '1'1qey A1-9 Best, , lthat kind cf meeting every week, but, F M SHOFFIJER r Ithis on was especially good. , ' ' - I' The High. Court of Justice convened H lon Wednegday, March 5, 1924, for the I gg 'purpose of considering the fcllowmg rw - t Q- case: The Philomathean Literary So- Il ciety vs Daris Parker for misconduct . V lin the society hall on the evening of BUUN BROS' I - ebruary 27, 1924. I CLEANING I The Judge was Ford Millikan, the and Iattorneys for the society were Ken- PRESSING. ' Qneth Glover and John Mays, and the A I, lattorneys for the defense were I. E. gf -I I'Laylor and Urban Ebersole. Q. I Qs! f The case was very ably presentedlil -:I I ny both sides, in fact, both cases pres- I, BLUE RIBBON BAKERY icnted the case so well that the jury, , fafter a very careful considerationh PIES Iwas forced to report a hung jury. . ' I If you want to have a great deal of CAKES, ffun. and at the same time see a good , , program, just wander up to the Philo . PASTRIES , - IHall on Wednesday evening about 43 x 7:30. U. H. E. 6 g gl., --. n .f I A MUIRHEID HALL' POLK COUNTY BANK I We were very delighted to have Mr. ' I , land Mrs. White and Mrs. Manes with Pubhc Square and Broadway ,US H115 Week- , Visitors Welcome. j Our littl'est girl has the measles. I I We hope- that she will soon be well 1 I C' , I again. I I, C i We seem to have a mysterious trio! CALL I . :in our hall, too. Some nights we find RUSS STUDIO. ' . toast crumbled up 1n our beds, and 'some nights we find pepper in our! ' fgy IPIHOWS- Best in Photographic Line, We are very proud, indeed, of ourlr--. I ' ' ' two courteous young' ladies. M'ss Alice f V P gig, Q Q Adams, and Miss Hannah Clements. 5 III ' I In b Q g f , 0 I PARISH'S p a MATHETROPEANS. The Mathies held a very remarka- Iale session last Thursday afternoon. Our program ,was short but good. The numbers given were a piano solo bv Kathleen Abbott, a reading by Hannah Clements, a vocal duet by iMary Crawford and Blanche Jackson, ,the - Math1e News by Florence I 3 . I I I NOVELTY SHOES At Popular Prices. . We carry. I STAR BRAND and r NUNN-BUSH SHOES Braithwait 85 Co. I I Meyer and Lora Dyer, and a stunt by Group III . t y After the program was rendered our president, Miss Faye Collins, sur- prised us, by treating us with all the Good Old Home-Made Candy we could eat. While eating our candy, Miss Kathleen Abbott told us about some of her interesting experiences, on her trip to Shawnee. This was, indeed, an interesting talk, and we appreciated it very much. Now, absentees, do you not think What V011 surely missed something by I I I , il' I not attending society last Thursday? Just like missing a chapel exerciseg you never li-.low what you are missing. . L. D. . 0 g Two crochets make one Quaker. C An equilateral triangle is a three- to its side 1 I i I 1 I I I Cleaning and Pressing Shop Over Cozy Corner Cafe ' 1 ' I Phone 3030: 1 I If If its 'SCHO0LEY'S a Its the best. ' Everything thats good to eat. I I I I I I I I I I I I. I. sided figure with all its angles equalj ' I ,i PATHE NEWS. J IA. GREAT FEATURE, BIG' 2-REEL COMEDY. An Exceptionally 'Gocd Show. I AT THE ELECTRIC FRIDAY Sz SATURDAY UI' .1.-, ,..fL,f. . - - H51 . -,Y Y , ' ' ' ' ' ' 'fe 7'?T il1i'-1+-f -'Y-IQLI-.lil-I 'uinnvavu i' ii' 5 li. Volume 1- Bolivar, Missouri, March 15, 1924. njxilmijel- gl, I Volunteer Band COLLEGEV LYCEUM coURsE ctoisiis. i15i1.-.- - 4'-wee:-1-. zgtfiil-I-2-:-if . . .rid-If-I 7-2 f - vs.-.3.g.g .4- :3L4 .. . . I-Zg:5g2gZg34Z.Z,.gig:5'::3'- .- L 1'- .1 -:-:-:5:-:5:ii::- '21-' -.-.'.:.,3.5.gq.5:'.-.f , , g.5.5:3.f.g:3:3:f: :5.-t- Ci- EIEIEIESIEIEIEP A ':5:1:1:1:2:-. I:5:f:2' ' ' :Ez-:a-: zlililililili b lif fizlzizf' 5:fT1 :?:' f D j.j.1.:.j.1.j -,..j,j.:.j.j '.:.:.j.:.:.:.: :.'1f:,:,i - fl 4 -.:.'.l -S5152315232S5151315222?2E21212252312231E2::iif51ElS1?E2251i:E ' .-rffizlfifhigf 132522 '1SrirE1E1Er31Z:f:2: -1:tr:Z'fszrzfzrzfzrzqsgszzqgflizr: A , .1.:.:.,.,5.fa515'5::3:5:::::5:g:1:3::::1. -::.,- - 3: , fig:-C 'rE:E:5:1. 351315:1:51115:5:11232122211:111Q1i,::2:z1:z152pi551:Q51?2f 25:35 ,gg ifi,.-' 33115:3:2:g:gEci:f:::::1-N' 355:9355:5:3g-,,,5-Qgggz' 45:71-:1:f:1: -:I:2:2g- .- .7:3:l11:7:1 :1:1:5:3:5:5:1:3:1:f'5'3 ' 2l'1: 2:15 : 9 24:55 --1-:-:ez-Zzfzhziz-:f -'-' .,:I:i:1:2:1:1 :!:1:1:1:3:79:1' .f:f:f:2:2:5:f:3:5. .-:-:2:2z1:f:1g1gZ, . 4.-55:-:g53511:-::I:-:1:? -.-.-M.:A:-:-:4:':-:-:-:-:-:.:-:':-:-. ' ' :-.-:-:-:-:-:' -:-.-:f:1:f:2:-.2:b:-:2:2:2:1-'' , l e:g,zgag2gsg2gsgsgsg2:1 .5121 :5:gE5Q52523E3?9E3E5S3Ei?35iE5EiE?EiE53555252553533 I ',:::::::,:3:,:3:,' lzfzzzgzgzt. -:::5:1:55if:-:-ang:-:iz-115321151111gl :g.g:g:g:1 'YZ2gE5E3E5E5:jE3EgE5E5E5E5 ' 52555ESE2E:5Eirifirirttiriliii1551222555133 1 - 12:23:51:-'- -zf' ' 5'-.'-uf' '1:15-12:121:121:':3.-:Z-':?:1:1:2:f:3:'.5:i:7' :4:5:5:5:f -' ' .5:3:- j.f:2:b31f:Q:Q:f:f:E:ii ,.2:2a.55:1:1:ki' .- 2' ' ' ' ' ' ':3:3:7:IFS5:3:5:55:55if.3:':5zi:YEfiii o 3+F1332:532:2:2:5S:35:2:Q:1:15' .kgiftirggixlzlz-. . -:-:-:-tv:-x 99:-.-1-:-:-:ke-1-:-11:5 .-:-11:-:fr3:T: -55-'fir .-,ck1:k1:1:1:1:-.- . , ..,.,...,.,..,...,. .,,g,,.. ....,....,.3.,.l . .g.9,.,.,,,,.:,,.,. . 5. my tk2:g1Ugq,. .g.,....,., :-.4-Z-:-1 '4-:- . z-:-:-:f:-:':-:f:- 1-if-'Q - -'- '-:cw- ' 4571-2- ' 3:fS:2:1:f:?:f:?:2:' ' .zf:1:IS:f:1:1:1:1:i .Z21:E5'3i351:k15if'3:ii-:3:5'- :::g:3:1:1:5:-:-'- .ggzlageic-P!-,gt-xggdg-:-:-1-5: ., -g.g.- ,3.1.5.5.5.3.3.:.1.3.:.3:3:1 af -.-xg., -1.,:3:g5::5 3. - 3.I:5:Q:2:2:f:2:f:f:f:f:Q:2:2:2:?:2:' .-:1:f:1:25.' '1557122221127:3:i:3:5:3:5:3:3:3:1:i 5:3 :-.lif:f:f:1:5:7:5 1 '15 If?15235533523Eii3E3E5S5S3S325S511 ..:.:.g.f.g. 4.-.3 gg., ,. ,ar 1.A.g.g.:.3.g.g.g.3.g.g.g.:.- 1. U, v a ,g. l .. v.: ,,.5.5.:.:.5.5.3:5.:::.-4.:.:.u 4- .-.:.:.:.:.:.1.3.,.3.5.:.- :,54f5L:gf,L.,5gge,g,555,5,,Q,,g 51:::3:g:g:3z::aQ:3:gg:5'5:15 3531, :-:::::5:5:g:5:g1:f 'ig- ggi '.-:-:g:f:-gf:-: - ' '-:-:- ' . Eziiigifrff' Q?S.5:ZQ1,2Qf:Qaf:2:51f:g:3:-' ,gel-2751025951141 .:z-:::::,:,:g2:gggg5ggg: Sf! '-:Z-: 'zgagzgzgs-gif --:,:5:- .-:gizgz-:ie ' . . K:a'f?Q 4 . 1 .lz -:f:fi1:1:25qI1I2Ig:3:5:g' , . . 3:12 1153132515: 112' -:3'7 'v:f.,,A eff Zfzhfif' Q7 41:1 sifiriiigiriririirirkir ,.f:g:'-2- g g , v ffig friri .f:f:'.-.-:':5+1:-:3 '3:- ' -2-2-.-ruff:-ge-. :-:'-: -- '-:o c--. z. -zf:--1511: l 9' .-tfzlggifiizl r .- .iglgfkfgflzfi :1:i'?:?:i: jr-:-7-'-f ,g.y'f- -zbzytf-:-1-:-5:11 4.-x.-2-F:-1-: o:2i'f 3:-:1:-:-:-:- ','-tg:-' Qcgifgz-:f 1122:-:QQfg:1:2:21. -:,Q'd:1:f:559f3:f:bf5'7 :f:f:5:1:5:i 75256 -,EgS3EgE5E'i33g':rm3ErifEz?2 :E2rEm:ESfE1ErSE1E1EfsY ,s .:,E1f1ErESEG fffSf111:2:s:s:2' f-2f 1:1fi1ff:f:f:f:2:f. z is:s2:z:z:s:z:z:s:s5z uae. .:s:::1.1:5:z:z1 . ,,63751Ig:f,,.-' '15:f:3:5:1:f:f:f:5: - ,:gg::2:Q1:3:3:::5:5, gZgZ:Z'jf. :I:2:1:55I:2, '- H:-:-14:-:':':4-1' -:-.-'--a i .-.-z-:Ara x-'-':-1-ze:-' .g-4.5.-.il ,4.g.- g- .:. .,g.g.g.:.g.g.1.3 2.3.55-. -2' 4.9-.1.'.1:-:-:-:--6 '. 5.-.g..1: --iii-'4'-532-' Zunzgli 'ii-I-Z'Z'Z4Zg2'2-. M1-rf:-:-11 . :-:lffz-13:-zizizigii? :-11:19 - -. .rare Q. lilledoury. The College Lyceum Course closed l2St Friday evening, March 7th, with Fl brilliant address by Dr. Chas. S. Medbury, pastor of one of the leading fhurches of Des Moines, Iowa. DY. lviedbury proved to be a speaker of lfnusual personality and power, his llearers were charmed by his easy flow Of eloquence and his masterful use l l l ! l English. His treatment of present day problems was unusual and inter- esting. , We take this opportunity to 'voice our common gratitude to those who have helped in fny way, small or great. to niake this Lyceum Course possible. We sincerely believe that it has been of great benefit to school and community. Vile were unable to secure Dr. Med- bury's address for this issue of The Monitor , but hope to have it by the following issue. PHILOS ENTERTAIN MATHIES. On Monday evening, March 1. 1924, the Philomathean Literary Society en- tertained their little sisters, the lifiathies. And such a time as was had by that happy, lively, crowd ol young people! The members of the facu'ty that were present were Mr. Smith, Piichardson. Miss Churchill, Miss Vfengert, Miss West, Miss Pike and Mr. and Mrs. Barnett. There were three stages of action to the fun of the evening. At 7:30 they gathered in the auditorium, where ia short program was rendered. This was opened by singing the college song. The next number was a talk: by John Mayes. president of the, Philos. followed .by a 10121110 S915 bv Miss Lydia Farris, and a reading by Miss Luttrell. After the program every one was i asked to pass down into the gym. AS lthey passed out the door the girls re- j Ceive-41 9, slip of paper upon which was iwritten the nance tif iibelihbaftnel' for the evening. The un in 6 EXW C021- ' es and tricks Miss Lil- sisted of swam . - X- k of lian Brown and Mr. BYTOU TUC el' Te' ,-......,,,.-..-:acaza-. .. l l l l i l ceived the prize for being the best talkes of the crowd. They were awarded a stick of gum apiece, to keep them from monoplizing all the ',.nze in talking. After enjoy ng the games for a while, every one was asked to go up po the third floor. When they a1-ived They behe'd a large table the entire length of the hall.. Each one found hs place around the table. Girls, maybe you think boys can't fix good things to eat, but the Mathies claim they can. The plate containing a large ham sandwich, salad, cheese and cracker, and a cup of hot cocoa, would prove as much. But that wasn't all, for there was a second course of jello and bananas, with angel food cake. When every one had done justice to this part of the entertainment, the president of the Mathies arose' and spoke the sentiment of every Mathie, in thanking the Philos for the good time of the evening. Mr. Smith spoke from the faculty. Then it would have thrilled -any one to have heard the Hans and yells given by the Mzithes for the Philos and by Philos for the Mathies. Yells for the faculty and for the cooks, showed a spirit of comradeship and good will. At ten o'clock every one departed in the best of spirits, saying that he had spent a very enjoyable evening, regretting, however, that this is the only entertainment of its kind that they can have this year. Mathie Reporter. -7 . qi 1. Taylor, affectively polite, at the supper table- Mr. Lemons, what will you have ? Mr. Lemons- I would be pleased to have a pickle. , ,.. V , JV A ..,.... A L.. . 1n45kzgf:g.:,.,Y1f. - v- a:uw-.awe -.. l 5 I 2 . l i .i..i.- THOMAS HALL. Woolf: i s Since we all have adopted as our' slogan, Safety First, every girl is found in her own room studying, for Exams are coming soon. .-i-.1 Miss Blanche Jackson is spending the week at her home in Dresden, re-- cuperating from the measles. ......-..- ' Dot and Margauritewere studying their zoology. Margauriete looked up puzzled and said, Dot, what is the relation between the animal and veg- etable kingdoms ? Dot- Why, don't! you know that? It's hash. .-i.....- We wonder why Dorris is always singing No. 140. . W 1 l I Miss Jewell Wendleton has recent- I y opened up her new Beauty Parlor. 1-irst she is giving a series of lessons on How to be Beautiful! The first lesson was delivered in lecture form and we wish to pass it on to you. The following are her exact words: This is a question which must be handled with great delicacy and care, for there is nothing more important to the in- dividual. Our first advice is that one should endeavor to retain her youthful bloom by getting up early in the morning, 'Say about 10:30. Next stand before a full length mirror and try to smile. If, at the close of fif- teen minutes, you have accomplished this, you are progressing nicely. Then you may eat a light breakfast of eggs, toast, chops, potatoes and half a pie. Now you must have something to induce youthfulnessp Beg, borrow, or steal little brother's redwagon and pull it around the block two or three times. And in closing, I wish to say that under no circum-i stances should you be allowed to washl dishes, sweep or dust for nothing destroys youthfulness more quickly. i If anyone wishes to carry on a corres- pondence course with Miss Wendleton she would be glad to instruct you con- cerning this great matter. . 1 Os 1 PREACHER BOYS. .--- E The preacher boys of Southwest Baptist College are still on the job at the Hoffman Hall- 1 We have been conducting some real gospel meetings in the Barracca classy room each Sunday afternoon. - Rev. F. H. Rissler preached a very interesting sermon last' Sunday, March 9, which led those who were' present to think on their way. Rev. O. Dinwiddie will conduct theg services Sunday, March '16, ' We urge you to attend these ser-, Elfices, which begin at 2 p. m. each Sun- ay- . l I I 0 DR. P. T. HARMON. ..,.l-- The students who remember Dr. P.l T. Harmon will be glad to know, that in the short time he has been on his new field in West Virginia, 104 new converts have been added to the church of which he is the pastor. ,iii- The other day our chief interviewer called on a man famous for experi- ences in the African jungles of South- ern Kansas, namely Mr. Harold Tardy, lately of Hoffman Hall. Mr. Hardy, after a great amount of persuasion and urging upon our part, related the cause of his being so small in stature. His story ran something like this: One dusty, rain day I pitched my camp on the hot winds of Central New York City, took my 'trusty can-opener and pencil sharpener and started out to hunt for big game. I walked to the city pump, where the animals care to drink, squatted behind a neighboring persimmon tree and im- patiently waited. Anon, I felt a tug-- ging at my rear left hand pocket fas: you enter.j Gentlemen, I looked around, and saw 5 lions and two tumble bugs glaring at my every face. Men. I was then 6 feet 1 inch tall, and weighed 205 and two-thirds pounds with nay hat off, but I declare to you in that moment, I lost fully three years growth. I felt myself getting smaller, I felt my garments getting larger, I attempted to run, my pants thrice too large for me, made me fall at every jump. I left the lion's hot breath upon my neck. I heard the crunching of those terrible jaws, the gneshing of those cruel teeth.. Try as I might .................. I ccu'd not move. Panic seized me, reason departed f com ime. In a. moment of hysterical nau- seation, I seized a banana from a neighboring blackberry bush, ate it as I would my grape fruit, at my own breakfast table, threw the peeling to fthe- ground. The lion's hot foaming, V snarling jaws closed ..... ....,.,.,..,,., b ut my senses. faltered, the world turned black, I fell, fell, fell. I woke just as the six o'clock whistle blew early in the afternoon of the following morning. Gentlemen, such a sight as you would never be- lieve, greeted my eyes. There upon ,the ground lay 2 dead lions and two sick tumble bugs. As best, I could surmise, the first lion had slipped on the banana peel and broken his neck, l jlion number two wept to such a de- gree over the terrifying sight, that he had drowned in his own tears. Lion number three had presumably gone for a doctor. Lion number 4 had gone crazy trying to pick the ticks off my watch. Lion number 5 had left the country fearing the whole thing would be laid on him. Skeptics, that in plain terms is the reason I, today, am so small. My growth left me that fateful day in the wilds of Central New York. My experience with lions has been varied, but that, Skeptics, is the big- gest LIE-on I ever told. Special Despondent, R. H. J. - o OVERLOOKED. ,iii- On the afternoon of March 11th the .Juniors and Freshmen met on the bas- FRERSHMAN coLLEGE vs. JUNIOR g 2 . 1 I l ket ball arena to prove their ability agj basketeers. The line-up was as fol- lows: Freshmen Jun'ors ' ' Murray .. .... .. Gordon Douglas Oni QCD .I irestone ............. Rethmeyer ......... Cheavens ............. ' ' .................. Frasier Hartley 'ihere were no changes made in the line up, other than the changing of J pcsitions. Douglas changed with Gor- don in the Jun'or team. The inal score was 62 to 27 in favor of the 1- reshmen. The game was very interesting, the first half being more interestfng than the last half, as the score was more nearly even. The high point man for the Freshmen was Firestone, Biles running close with second place. .The high point man for the Juniors was Murray, the second highest was Gor- don. .Both teams had its quota of boos- ters. The Academy stood firmly for the Juniors, the College for the Fresh- men. While the Juniors didn't have the final score in their favor, they seem to remember the very wise say- ing, The hardest man in the world to beat. is the man who smi'es in the face of defeat. ' o i SUNRISE IN' THE OZARKS. I ,.,.. E When the hand of morning i Draws the veil of night away, 'And the cloudless day is forming Q Oier the rolling hills of gray. Q I . When the golden sun is raising, , O'er the shepherd land of Missou, II love to think of herds grazing, I And see the sky clear and blue. Licklidef .............. Biles ...,.................. The air is so fresh and cool, , The earth is so bright and gay, Like the air by a bubbling pool, That you long for the coming day. ,Sunrise in a land of charm and gold! i Sunrise in the hills of beauty! But half the charm cannot be told, In the land of opportunity and duty. -Loyd Collins. O- - WANTED. 1 I v I I A method of raising a larger breed of chickens. Please write directions plainly, as I am very interested in the fsubject of not more- fowls but big- ger fowls. Help me solve this pro- lblem. Mrs. Geneva Rissler. o l WE woNDER .............. 2 We wonder why Nellie followed the lrest of the bunch and acquired the -measles. We miss her cheerful face lfrom the class room. I 0 l PIGG :SAYS HUH ................ ? ,il- The largest pupil of the Freshman! An accident nearly happened the class was absent last week. He wasn't I missed but just overlooked .................... it was James Harrell. Mr. Harrell wasn't sick, just broke out with al light rash known as the measles. other afternoon in Mr. Hoffman's I Senior class when Mrs. Penny sudden- lly closed the door on a Pigg. Speals from the Piggy .,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,, An accident averted. r 1 l f Y g. 3 K, i E 2 l I l F I .I i 6 li l I l l l l 1 E u I l E l E l 1 i i E E y I - - -'-f-- - -- ' -- 1 .-Iis.iQ ..--.,..,iAgl,-,D ff rs. an ...,,,:' CT, I if--------4.-Aff -Y.. . . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - -r - H - .- -I 1wI:ru:qn:wr.w:.- I .--L,-If , ... . . Is-oPHoMoREs EAT SENIORS. I HOFFMAN HALL. Another one of our number, Ken- neth Gflover, has fallen a victim to something, perhaps to the measles. Those who have never had the measles are careful to avoid him-even as they would a leper. Mr. Cheaven's finger is slowly get- 'ting better from the injury sustained - I Sophomores I H Et 25d :ard nhl r. r. Qr. . L. Murray, f ...... 4 4 6 Q5 I Margason, f ...... 2 4 4 5 I Mays, C --,----..... 2 2 Biven, g .......... Erickson, g ...... 2 2 Wyatt, s --Q------.-- 2 T otal-43 ' I Seniors lst 2nd 3rd 4th Qr. Qr. Qr. Qr. D. Murray, f ...... 6 4 Hart ey, f .......... 2 2 I ' ucker, c .......... 4 6 . Geren, g ............ 1 R chardson, g .... 3 5 4 Tyree, g ............ The basket ball fans of Southwest Baptist College had a real treat Thursday evening. The Sophomore teatn of the College and Seniors of the Academy met in a great game. Referee Palmer blew the whistle at 4:20 and the game was OH. The first quarter was fuil of thrills. Many fast plays were made. The Seniors had the 'big end of the score. The Sophomores made a change in their line up at the end of the first quarter. Erickson left the game and Bill Wyatt went into the game determined to stem the tide of the Seniors. The Seniors lost some of their speed in the second quarter. The 'Sopho- while he was playing in a fast bas- Iket ball game Tuesda afternoon. He I I I I i I I I Total-37 I I I I I I I I moillses ,fpicked upff more Speed dur- foolish, I assure you, but every since ing the second quarter. The scores, were becoming closer and closer asl the game progressed. Wyatt at least helped some as the Sophomores gained and the Seniors lost ground. At the end of the first half the Seniors were enjoying a nice lead. The -score was 27 to 18. The Sophomores opened up their big guns in the third quarter. Erickson was back in the game. Biven leaving the game. The score shows what the Sophomores did to the Sen- iors in this quarter. The Seniors de- cided not to make any points. That is the forwards did, but Richardson made 5, points. This was his big Quarter. The others had spent their Speed in the first half. The Sopho- mores made 16. The fourth quarter opened rather slow. Tyree went in as guard for the Seniors and Geren moved up to a for- ward. Hartley retired. The S0ph0- mores made 9 and the Seniors made 5. The score was Sophomores 43, Seniors 37 over.' F L. Murray and Margason played a good game as forwards, while the other men played exceptionally well in their positions. Murray, and Marga- son made 33 oints. D. Murray and I I I I Tl . . I Tucker 'starred for the Seniors ln the first half. Richardson' made 12 D0ints for the Seniors. Geren play-I Gd a good game throughout. He was , Y might now be depressed in spirits had he not been a leading figure on the winning College Freshman team. Mr. Cannon- Up with your hands and over with your valuables, Din- widdie, or I ll shoot. Dinwiddie- Shoot, Cannon, you cant harm me. I wear Paris garters, no metal can touch.me. Judging from the actions of Lillarfl and Perry, we are led fagainst our willj to believe that an eclipse is com- ing. They already have their smoked glasses preparatory for the event. And by way, a pair of the same smok- ed glasses was the direct cause of Blackie's nervousness Tuesday- night. Blackie was stepping down the dark hall when he was met by a pair of big, dark eyes that alone were enough to make the bravest heart quake with fear, when an owl from a neighboring oak shrieked that dismal hoot. Blackie uttered one shrill cry and then col- lapsed. When he came to himself and understood the situation, he felt he has been extremely nervous. The boys on the third floor are get- ting so lanquid, so indolent-in plain terms, so lazy that they are contem- plating putting in an elevator. , Watch the sport page of our April Fool number for an account of the bout between Cyclops and Tom Thumb. Several of the boys had a singular experience the other day. We-had started to school .by way of Pig Alley , just after a heavy fall of rain. While we were wending our toilsome way along the road, we observed, just ahead, a large Houndering mud-cover- ed object, stuck fast in the middle of the road. By reason of the much mud, weiwere unable to get close en- ough to ascertain what the object was. We merely knew that it was animate, and suddenly we were seized with -a spirit of altruism. Accordingly we hired a man with two strong mules, who happened to be passing by. Just after he had hooked to the object, and, as he was starting out, a colossal ex- plosion occurred, which caused the man's mules to break loose and to run away, tearing up his wagon and har- ness. The boys have since been- sued for 200 dollars damages for getting the teamster into this deal. . We shall feel compensated, though, if We CIO have to pay this, for we saved ,....11-. always after the ball. His work was, mainly defensive. The Seniors died, fighting hard. CANNON'S life. Tuesday evening Cochran was sit- ' ' h theI . . A real game ls promlsed W en 1 'ti in his room studying v1gorOuSlYI F -I g . lebismg. an6lOfIZp23?ZZ2SI3.f the C0 Iwilen the papers OH hw table beep' lfirst, to rustle, then, to gradually rise Iand sail away. What meaneth all this? Whence cometh all this wind ? demanded Cochran impatient- ly. Just then Blackie opened the door to let Mr. Long in, announcing as he didpso, Here's your trouble, Coch- 'I'3,1'l. I . I STEWARDSHIP., I Thursday was an eventful day at Southwest Baptist College. Three distinguished men were present for ,the chapel services, Dr. Bryan, Dr. IBeagle, and Bro. Deaton. They came I in the interest of the Home and Forei- 1gn Missions. I Dr. Beagle spoke of their trip to Ithe Baptistschools in Missouri and ,said, You have the largest number 'of preacher boys in any Baptist Ischool that we have visited. He asserted that a great Missouri spirit had swept this state and we were no longer divided into sections, but were Ione and all Missourians. He said we should carry the Missouri spirit all ,over the entire state. He spoke of the work of our mission board and 5 stated that they had raised iB41,235.00. 5 Dr. Beagle introduced Dr. Bryan as a man who labors for love, working 'for the common good of Baptists. Dr. Brvan delivered a fine address. He spoke on Stewardship. The ad- dress follows, in part: I Stewardship may be called the 1 grace of giving. It is as religious to give as to preach, sing, or do any other gospel work. It is not the form Ithat counts, but the spirit. Many of us are bound in speech and knowledge. I 1We should eliminate those things, WE' l'IflN l' USE IN THE RICHT WAY WHAT WE ALREADY HAV E. I We should always abound in the Iwork of the Lord, and rich will be our 'blessings in the end. Be ever constant and faithful. Love for our work will bring in a new day. We must lead on to greater and better things. But iwe must remember that you will never ,get any further with people than you are willing to go vourself Respond to the Master's call, and let us all join and do our best. There are many people who pretend to know things that they do not. AN HONEST, FRANK STATEMENT IS ALWAYS THE' BEST. We cannot 'deceive God. We should not give to make a show, but for the good that we can do. WE CANNOT ROB GOD. THINGS DO NOT HAPPEN, THEY COME TO PASS. Your sins will find you out. The King is ever on his throne. His music can be heard afar, on the stormy deep, at mid- night ringing, it is ever calling us on. WE MUST ALL GIVE AN AC- I ' COUNTING. Christ should be brought Iout in our lives. THE LORD WANTS US TO ICARRY THE WATER OF LIFE. The water is free. Why refuse it? My earnest prayer is, may we over-flow P in our love, and attitude toward other folks. L. C. , -- --.-V-.. ,-.--.-,.-.-.- . - ...,. .... .--. t:i'.a4..a:...i-gr.: .:'.!.::.:..:. ...7c.L.':-L . is-,:',.'m:v I I I I I I I .V I II I II , I II II Ig, I I. X.. , . , ,. , . IH SI. Inf' III , ,. II' III II I: II II III II :II I gill .II II? I. I .I Il II I I II iii III III. I Il' ,III II, III Ip. III I If I ,rv IEII I .Ip . :If Irgs. Ili,- 'III V!-I IIIE' III I , I I Ilgk IIIIII IIII5j IIITII II I I If I I .11 I II.. III Ii I NEI I2 Iiigiil 'IE 'i I..' I If I' I I 'If I -,I I, II XII IQ III .irrg Ifilj IIZQ5 III: Isl. I,. ,.. .ISI ...I II' I., I I II 1. II: . II-. -, , ll. II ANNOUNCING Special Issues of the Monitor Special April Foolis Number March 27, 1924 Expect Anything? You'll Get It? Special Easter Number April 17th,-1924 Watch for Further Announcements. I Special Combination Historical and I Commencement Issue May 15th, 1924 Super Feature. I The Largest and Best Issue of the'Seas3n. ARE YOUNINTERESTED? PROVE rraxzzmz Subscribe Now. Violet Culver, Circulation Manager . IN THE WORLD OF SPORT. Withset ,jaws and bloody eyes, the Academy Sophomores went over 'the top last Wednesday and defeated their life long enemies, the Academy Fresh- men in one of the fast games of the tournament. For a time it seemed as though the Freshies would be victorious, but fate , VENIMUS--VIDEMUS- VINCEMUIS. Saturday evening, March 8th, the girls' basket ball team met the Morris- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -ville girls, on the Morrisville battlingi Iground. 'Ihe game started at 7:30 o'clock and proved to be very excting. Much skill and ability was shown by both tearr s. Morrisville scored first. but the tide turned and at the end of the first half I . decreed otherwise, and they Were, the sfore stood 5 to 6 in our favor. forced by the superior skill of their I At the beginning of the last half. opponents, to stand, fighting, despe-Ioiflorl by the efficient guarding of rately, while the Sophomores piled up an insurpassable score. The outstanding features of the Lawton and Cheavens, and the fast ,team work of Stufflebam, Wilsan and Bridges, the forwards, Devin and Stroup, piled up a score that could game were Russell's football tacticS,'not be Qveycgmp by their Oppgngntg, Rain's long reach, Bridge's backward pass, McPheter's fighting ability, Mill's flying colors, Smith's sweater, McReynold's -evasiveness, Lemon's sweetness, Rain's fraility, Burnside's adroitness- and Allen's acrobatic feats. Mr. Argus Hooper, oficial arbitra- The final score stood I4 to 9 in favor 'of Southwest Baptist College. I Our girls have not been defeated this season. this mr-king the second tvictory over Morrisville. I I o I The Morrisville baskeeters of theI the fans by his opinionated method of, Baptist Sunday school played the Sec- tor, made himself very obnoxious to giving decisions. But in view of the complicated plays used by both teams and their superb mixing ability, we are willing to admit that he should be exonerated from all acuusations. The score was 6 to 6, but the Fresh- men were D8I'SI 'I2.'I to gve the Sophomores 16 points, to boot. O. E. ond team of the Bolivar Hifrh School here last night IWednesdavl. The result was defeat for Morrisville, .but the bitter taste of defeat was taken away bv the splendid entertain- ment given the young men after the game by Ben S. Morris and wife. They Ienjoyed the eats perhaps as much as they would have enjoyed a victory. I I I I I I I I pu I I I I I I I I I I We have Edison Mazda Light Bulbs. 'They Are Best. F. M. SHOFFNER KOON BROS. CLEANING and PRESSING. BLUE RIBBON 'BAKERY PIES. CAKES, PASTRIES ss..- POLK COUNTY BANK Public Square and Broadway Visitors Welcome. ' Don't forget DAN C. FARRAR, the' North Side Druggist, when making your purchase of Drugs, Kodaks, Stationery, School Sup- plies, Photo Supplies. Ask first the North Side Drug Store. NEW SPRING MILLINELRY We carry an exclusive line of Pattern Hats, and, We are glad to make Special Orders or' Re-make your old hat. COSSINS STORE I DR. R. K. RICHTER DENTIST Office in First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Get Your COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK at DRAKE GALLERY EASTER TOPS New and Nifty at LEE'S ....,., W - n.. L. - 3 G I I I I. --'--'fl-Tffffil . 'F-f:-ff-xr?-2-f-ff-.Lgf ff A -A--f-Y- A ---W ,M 1 r ' - s 'A ----e Y has rep -. .- -- - 1'-,lcfrrl .r--f A --,.,,,,, . - ' P -2 -- fr .afar -..-,e.---be-Q Y - , , Y. -----v-----V V .- -----if - . -- . . . , ' 1' ' ' -- fmmmnvm1::rLmnwn'm.m.um,f1.- fs- il eillllunlin VOIWC1-' U I pB0nva1Q,Miss6u1-1,March 22,g19,24, C 9 22'. ,,. 1 f Ministerial studenIflrRep0rt.'.. ' For the1Six Months,Ending December 31, 1923. Sermons and Addresses ,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,-, i ,-..,,..A,,,.,-, 2-,058 Conversions .. . ,', 1 ..............,,.,,,, - ,.,,4.,, -393 I 9 B2-ntisms .... 1.-e,lQ ...,. ' .s.e.o..,.s...... o,s..,s. , ,277 ' I Additions by Letter ..,.o, . .....,,,..,, - ,,,,,,,.., , .5,,',,'71 - . Additions by-Relation 4,,,M,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,, , A 433, 5 W Number of- Churches Served ......., , ...,.. , ...... 71 Number of Study Classes Taught ,..', 51,1 .,,,,,,,,,,,, 33 ' yAW31'dS,G1Y7Q1'1,fO1'S3.1'171Q ..... .....1..,....,, ...- . .. , 256, . Monev .Received for Services ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,o S57 598 OW . In llf11l.6S Traveled .,.. I ..., 1 ..... 5 ..... ' ...,.,.. u ... .....,., .......,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ' H44 103 , A Remarks Q 'This isia summary of 39 reprr! , 1 ' -Q p A ' CSi'gnedJrI.E,.:Tavlor.,fSef.,.3. 1,5. is I M THANK YOU. Ass'stant..rp.'..1.L ...,.. 4 ...... 4 ........ Ruth, Page --4-I I A Snapshot Editor ..... g:...Ruth Chenoweth I athletic Editor .......,...... Buel':Margfason 'J oke-Editor .................... Williamc Wyyatt l Cartocn'st .............r.... ' .......... Mrs.: ' Tucker l P We usually' pause -and review' our l work when a' task-ii-s nearlyf comipleteq Loyd Collins i The 1924 Annual Staff. Editor-in-Chief ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Loyd Collins ASSiStant ,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,,.,,.,,., J Qhn Mayes Business Manager ....... L ........ Earl Biven Advertising Manager .... Wm. Huffman Clrculation Mana er.. .Maude Moore . s Social Editor ,,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,,,,,,,, Lois Shelton Ed.-L Sch'oo'l 1-Calenclarf.1.1 gAllone -Hudson l I I I l . . I 1 l I I l E l The 1924 Mozarkian 'isrnow ready 'fir the press. I have locked forward 'Ito this announcement for mlcnths, and at last it is readyf While jthere- will 1-yet be hundreds of little matters. to look after' in connection with.f-Ei4tsiiif-fpub'lica- tion, I feel'-that the 'greatest partof the work has been done: 'I W f It is not an easy task-to publish :al annual It 'requires't in-ucih college .. ' s -1' time and effortq Wefbelieve thattheg annual will more than measure upfto me standard set by former l'Jl.lbllC21- Hams, Some very fine annuals have been publshed in the past, which .re- present a fine exampleof -journalism and printing. But an-,-ann-ual should grow with a school. ' 1 ' I If I failed to mention 'the aid rendered the staff bv membersuof the faculty, 'I would not be doingifnry duty. President Pike has ,fziven many valua- - -..W 'ff ' J ' ble suggestions, and hast ever been 1'GfClY1 uto -offer assistance whenever 37ossib'e. . I 4-'- feel deeply indebtedyto' Professor Hoffman for his kindly-help, He has gone over all the Enfrlishyconi- nos?t'on in the annualpand ha-s aided in many other ways. He has al-ways been ready to lend cheerful aid. I will never forsret his faithful help and lf,ll1'lIl6SS.. lfVe are also indebted to nlames Fall, Reavis Jordan, Baxter Lightfoot, Oscar .P1gg,.and others, for 3.1d.j. p A Last, but not ileast, the staff has Worked very effectively. I have ahelpr ed put out a number of'school nublica-' tions, but I never was on a' staffewliere' there was better co-operation and good will. We have all spent-much time-in this work, but we believe that the work hasfnot been in vain. We feel thatv itzhas all been Worth' while. I have given much time to its pro- duction, 'but'-I do not regret i-t, and' I am sure that I can say the same thing oflthe other members -of' the- staff 6 If the present 'annual willbe of in- terest to you in anyqwav, the staf will feel frepaid ga thousand, times: We .o Hfdt1w+ it has many faults, but lot us lobk at'the brig'ht'side.' .I am sure thatyyou' will-tube pleased the annual. 1 I A c' ' I' 'We,,the .Sophomore Class of 91924, le ve 'thQisZissue ofthe Mozarkian, as amonument to our work at Southwest Baptist ,Colle,fr'e. ,We hope tousee the annual, grow with 'fthe schoolg I take th1sg,opnortunity,, on beha'f of the -,entire staffj to voice our common flgpratitucle for the zealous and untiring.aidwtendered us by facultv, student body, and friends. We only hope that the 1924 Mozarkian will prove to be a fittinq' and lasting mcnii- ment to that uns,elf'sli snirit. . . I 1 Loyd Collins. 'Editor--in-Chief 1924 Mozarkian , .1 -.-Q. f,.,-, . .,, 5 : .,,.,- .A,,- . . .. .ky s , , . ' --' -5355-K!!,...,.-s vez ' ' ,.... .,..............g-vm.-. w I-A A 1- 5.1, I .run v- . .4 x,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,3,,, .., ..,,..,-niwzwrfpp-1niula.,.-1. SOPHOMURES-I-RESHMEN. Wednesday, March 19, the College l Sophomores and Freshmen met in they final battle of the class tournament. Both teams fought hard and continu- ally, throughout the game. 'Ihe win- ner was not picked until the final gong was sounded. I 'ihe score was tied at the end of the first half 9 to 9 made only two. The 'lreshies' taught their superior class- men the art of coming back, in that? third quarter. The Sophs -opened the fourth quarter with a whirl wind rush. The score was then . 16 to 15. Rethmeyer with his everiready optomistic spirit said, Let's go, and at the same moment rolled in the last goal of the game. 'lhe Freshmen tossed three out of six fouls during the game, and the' Sophoinores three out of eight. I Biven substituted for' Erickson a few minutes in the first quarter. Erickson played the remainder of the game. , Wyatt and Erickson starred as guards. Wyatt tossing an exception- ally good goal from near center. Cheavens was an outstanding star atcenter and guard. ,Many times the safety of the game for the' Freshmen, ,rested in his hands and as many times didhe, prove himself equal to the task. I I .ufflollege Sophomores ' y S 1 1st 2nd 3rd 4th I Players I Qr. ,Qrs,Qr. Qr. Tl. Murray, f .......... 2 2 4 Margason, f ....... 2 2 4 8 Mays, c ......,...... .... u r - g ' ff: K 2 3 Erickson, g ...., . Biven, ..... , ' .- -,..1a . ,y .3 6,2 415 College Freshmen ' lst 2nd 3rd 4th . I , Qr. Qr. Qr. Qr. Tl. Rethmeyer f .......... 1 4 2 7 l-irestone, f ...... I ...... 4 2 2 8 Cheavens, c ............ Bilvs, .g, ................... 2 ,1 3 Licklider, g ............ l,-, Y , 7 2 7 2 18 Referee-Prof. L. R. Richardson. , Y. W. A. GIIILSNKTOISPRINGIELD. e The following girls, Faye Collins, .Nellie ,Webb, Myrtle Soctt, Florence Meyer, Mary Crawford, Kathleen Abbott. Miss' West and Miss Hughes, with Mr. Dinwiddie and Mr. Gillenwa- ter as efficient chauffeurs, motored to Springfiled, Wednesday even'ng, to attend the southwestern district meet- i-nfr of the Y. W. A. workers, meeting at the Robberson Avenue Church. At seven o'clock a delightful ban- quet was served. Talks were given by girls representing the Y. W. A. or- ganizations. Our college was repres- ented, very ably, by Miss Faye Col- lins. Miss Collins is a younfr lady of many talents, being especially gifted in the art of public speaking. After the banquet, a very helpful, as well as 'K very enjoyable program, was ren- dered. A pageant, showed the beau- tiful Creek statue, Falatia, who was I I I I tempted by pleasure, education,I sports, and other various things, but who was not moved until shown the needs of the suffering' and the un- Christianized Chinese, Japanese, Indians and American imigrants. She came down from her high pedestal and sang, I'll go where you want me to go, dear Lord. Miss White, state worker of the W. M. U., in Georgia, gave those present a greater insight 'into the lives and needs of our mis- sionaries. 'lhe Bolivar delegation reached home about 12:00 o'clock. - .. .....-- 0 - T HOFFMAN HALL. Near eleven o'clock Monday night sev- eral boys were awakened from sound slumber by a singular and disturbing noise coming from Commodore's room. rearing that some egregious or tragic mishap' or both had occurred or would occur, these now frantic fel- lows rushed intohis room. There in the center of the room was a phenom- enon. Perry was rushing madly, first crossing the room, then, as he came in contact with one of the walls, ,in- scribing, as it were, a circle in a square. Upon being queried concern- ing a ground for his actions he de- efz, why, donit you know? I'm showing them how to 'stop'. The boys ILIIBII, knowing that they could do the dreaming boy no good, perhaps en wisely believing their presence could but aggravate the situation withdrew. I A new species of mole has recently been discove.ed. This strange mole is ehiefiy ffhzfiracterized by possessing an unprecdented propensity to burrow in the intricacies of Logis. . Mr. Cannon and Mr. Kenneth Glov- er are improving. Exclusive of these only two more of us have never had the measles. , , Mr. Cheavens, obviously, depressed at the supper table- Long, where did all those beans go? . Mr. Long- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Into ravenous 'l'aylor's plate. I By way of relaxation from the mon- tony of work, several of the boys I I I . ,ond-ey niade a k'-te, and, going uponf top of the building of the dormitory, there watched it begin what perhaps was the most spectacular czoss-coun- try fiight ever witnessed. So included was the kite to sail-of course, due In the adeotive construction-so rela- tively weak was the string that held the object to the earth that the affinity of the clouds proved stronger than the gravity of the earthf and consequently, the cord that held the bird in its place snapped as 1' thread, and the object was soon lost to view. 'I hese same fellows are con- templating another sail, hoping thus to blaze the trail for communication with some distant planet-perhaps Mars. Apprehension grew intense Tues- day night for the safety of one of our number, namely, Mr. Oren Guy Din- widdie. His fall from a window to the outside porch on the second story even threatened the very bane of the porch itself. For five minutes his life appeared to be in abeyance. For .. .. . ... .. . a I five minutes several BIG HEARTS leftofi' beating, the same number nfl breaths were heldg for Dinwiddie's lifei seemed to be slowly ebbing away, Eventually, however, his face, by the, twitching of certain veins therein, be. gan to portend a reversion to normaI.l cy, and in a moment, in the twinkI.I ing of an eye, he was, to our gretl pleasure and to his evident satisfac.. tion, Dinwiddie again. .. -,.... .... ...,-.... LETTERS OF APPRECIATION. f .....i. I Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 29, 19245 Mr. J. C. Pike, T Bolivar, Mo. . Dear Brother Pikez- I I certainly thank you for your kindI letter of February 25th. I am sure II receive a great deal more in inspira-I tion and pleasure in coming to Bolivarl than I bring. It now looks rather doubtful aboutz my being able to come next year. II have made some plans which, if theyI materialize will takf-rme into a differ-I ent line of work. still, of course, withg the organized classes, but may makei it impossible for me to be with you. II will .let you know at the earliest pos- sible moment. ' I With best wishes. Fraternally yours. 1 Q Harry L. Strickland. I .i..l1 1' - ,Nashville, Tenn., March 11, 1924. President J. C. Pike, . , Bolivar, Mo. I Dear Dr. Pike: I It is wondf-rfullv good of your to open to me the doors for .next year,' 1925. I was really distressed ovevg the disappointment in connection with, your recent training school. I ami glad to know that you feel that theg school was every way a success. You , handle it with both skill and vigor and I I L I do not wonder that it grows from, year to year. i Educational Secretary. : I . 0- About Ready to Graduate. It 'was Kenxwflfs II sl- :lazy in sr-hnol.. When the children wero-'gill geared he raised his hand :md said: I 1-gm spell Call and I-nun! svxen and write my own nzunv. so you won'1 have to llflllltll' to rem-h me mm-h, -lioston 'rI'1lllSl'l'lIll McKEY'S Book sToRE , Anything in School Supplies or Books Clinton, Mo. -I- With good wishes for yourself ands all of your gre-at work, I Cordially yours, I P. E. Burroughs, I I K , .a-f- ' -- - --- 1--D -- --ae11:-..-..s..- ...g-..1 .1 I 2-. 77 -.--4. - .- . , I 1 ss, - Aw.: -. ' ' LI'1 l LE JOURNEYS. i Having an intense desire to see America first, along with a faint hankering to spend the difference, I resolved to make a pilgrimage to that howling chaos, which is commonly known as a ten-cent store. l Sinking into a patchwork of out- landish fashion, we are at once possessed with a hopeless desire to wander up and down that maise of aisles. e With all of the complacency of a homeless cat, we set out to investi- gate. Instinctively we turn to the candy case of a somewhat cloudy dis- iglsition, having been at various times -li set bv a myriad of sticky fingers. We can almost taste the contents, those rashly overrated all day suckers, liordered on one side by a group gf. folorn chocolate drops, on the other by il compact mass of chewing wax, of the for-get-me-not variety. A A Walkinf' rather unsteadily we sur- -vey the center aisle. Here we are greeted bv a multitude of dolls of various colors and sizes, all possessing the power of giving that heart render- ing cry of Ma, Ma! followed by a sort of Whizz-very much like a locomo- tive with unsound lungs. Lookingto the right. we find resting in polished ease an aimless confusion of collar buttons, cuf links. gold watches, tie pins and shoe, strings, in fact, anything that dazzles sufficiently to be wished off on an unsuspecting public. y 1 Seeking relief we turn our gaze ceilinrrivardr here 'we are met by a coinplicatedjumble of baloons. fringed 'mtl' everv known contrapation that might possibly induce- a nickel from an unsuspecting parent. , Returning earthward we gaze with unconcealed amazement upon the re-- maining counter, namely, the notion devartment. In the fore ground is'a huge mass of Buttermilk soap, the kind that mother never made, 'all of it, unfortunately, possessing a rather dis- 1 pleasing softness, giving it in all an appearance of clamminess. . . ,Eager to search in new fields we re- turn to the familar sacredness of the l 'rd 'are department. The coffee pots with their petrified smile. are hunched With pans both small and large, dotted here and .there with coal bucketsw which seem to have put on a mock seriousness for the occasion. ' i G 'Ibis department is surmounted byi a large placard bearing upon it the, well .known dog. who seems to ,neverl tire of' hearing his master's voice. l Beyond, below and above this wel can see nothing but an never ending' S2-'neness of false illusions. p With Thanksgiving we depart. ---. -1- n - 5 ANNUAL READY FOR PRESS. -- l I, As we come. now. to the time when the last material for the' Annual hasl been amassed, when the final touches to I cflmvonent parts have been glvellfi When the printing only remains to bel Clone. we can but feel a certain sense, Elf imminent satisfaction concernmfll its inevitably regarded success and allprobation by faculty and student body, alike. , For us to appropiately and equitab- ly, extend thanks severally to the members of the Annual Staff, would, of course, be an elongated and tedious process. But we, the student body, 02111, and hereby do, offer our thanks, however impotent they really are, or however frail they may be regarded by some,. to each member of the Staff, and particularly to Loyd Collins, who, hwhis untiring zeal and energy as E-dltor-1n-Chief' of the Annual, has al- ready made it what, to us, it is des- tined to prove. 1. In a broader sense 'we feel our in- debtedness to the College Sophomore class as a unit. It is they who large- ly compose the Staff. It is to them that we, as subordinately classed -in- d1v1duals, are impelled-perhaps right- ly--to ,most regard. It isl they who furnish us with our strongest environ- mental influence, and it is like them-- only much better--that we duly hope and expect to become. ' ' J. F. , , in V--'W CHAPEL PROCEEDINGS. Chanel is just as interesting a period now as it ever was. Each day we have something new, and one never knows when something i Special will hapnen.On Friday of last week' the men's quartet sang Little Cotton Dolly , with Down in Happy Valley as an encore. On Saturday morning. in chapel, Miss Mary Sanford Devin sang a solo, Creep a Little Closer which everyone. especially Professor Richardson, enjoyed. Professor Pike keeps the nlaforin to himself most' of the time these days, but each, morning he brings to us some inspiring bit from the Bible to give to the services a distinctly devotional character. On Tuesdavmorning it was: A Soft Answer Turneth Awav Wrath. but Grievous Words Stir Up Anger. The songs and prayers each morning are equally inspiring. and as ya whole. the chapel period is looked forward to by most of the students, as a period of real worship. ' ' L For some weeks past attendance has been lessened because of sickness. but now the stragglers are coming back, and the auditorium is resuming 1ts usual packed appearance. Reporter. . Q . .. , Sln Not Against Own Soul. I Never let n mam imagine that he can pursue a good end by evil means, without sinning against his o.wn,soul. The evil effecl on himself is: cel'T:ll!l.4- 'soullley 9 - , Sagaclous Minds. C ' A powerful and sagacious mind anticipates coming events hy fore- thought, coming to ai conf-lusion some- what ln flfIV2ll'lf'P of what! may Dllgglllly happen in either 1-use :mil what ouslll to he done in that ew-nr. 0 Y . Pay Bill ln Pebbles? ' That Prehistoric surgery was accom- plished with a flint knife, is lnlilvafod .rom a skull of at man Found revcnlly ln New Mexico which had been tre- panned. nil V iL i WW Y YA 2- -V f i n- , g .-. -.-- V,-,- -.--- -,.- -,,,. - - :xv-:EIL-.:' 'Nf'ils-uwApv.-m-..- .. .- . .-.Q l l I THE CALL. On that night when I lay alone in the big room, I came into a nearness to my Creator which I had not approach- ed before nor have I since. It was in early midsummer, and with the desire to. enrich myself' I had come to the wind-scorched prairies prepared to bear the heaviest of work rather than return empty-handed. I had gonlyibeen a Christian a short time, and although I was Weak yet the memory for that grand experience was so strong that I was still striving to do mv Master's will. My comrades in toil were in them 'city of' Coldwater s en-dino' their hard-earned lives in dubious ways, and I was alone. We, not being considered the equals of our 'fArisotractic employer, were forced to sleep in the loft of the barn, Tl hus on alot I lay. I could hear the stamping of horses beneath -and the soft cooing of-the pigeons above.'F .God's creatures they were and only served to heighten the 'feeling of reverencefwhich I felt. The hour' was indeedf sacred. For months I had felt the urge withizrto' devote 'my life' to soul-winningg I had tried to hold-myself in readiness to answer the call any place and any time, yet there- seemed still 'to be s fniethinfr lackingg- 'I had a feeling that perhaps I was unworthy of that great honor, a feeling-that'I ought not to take upon imyselfifthewnafne of an .ambassador of the king without the knowledge that all His mighty power was behindslme. Only those who have felt the call can know the agony 'of' indicision that fills-the soul in 'such moments. Man has so great a fear of the unknown and super-human that he feels like a child who has beneath his hand the lever that 'will start a mighty engine, and yet does not know how to guide this engine in safety. Long it had been my desire to be an electrical engineer, and toward such a goal I was looking and striving. ' But this night all was changed. I had finished a silent' prayer to the A1- mighty and was preparing for slum- hei- when the old' call came, the same voice that had spoken to Samuel, whispered to me, and 'I seemed to grasp with my finite mind the extent of eternity. I saw the gold that I desired 'in its true light. The matter was settled. The voice spoke again unto me: Only the soul of man is worthwhile. And I answered: Here am I, Lord, send me. A great peace fiooded my soul: I felt that the Master with those nail-scarred hands and spear--pent side, with that thorn- pieced brow and that weary but in- finitely tender and pitying face-was standing at my bedside and reaching with his hand to strengthen me. Few moments ofsuch heavenly bliss are allowed to -any mortal in this life. The die was cast, and I sank into slumber with this written indelibly on my heart: Thou-art the servant of the most high God. The peace that passeth all understanding was mine that I night, fAnonymousJ l 1 l , 0 --- Don't Be a Hog. The Lord may help those who help ghfpmeelves--providing they do not 0-:ei-.lo in hy ri-ying to help themselves lu umri- than 'lu-ir slmre. .. JL... - '- L' - '1'n':.1 '- '- .1:..' -' ana fe:-:Q '- ' ' - ,.......4n.x-.-:....,.a.+-...u.....,....-..... - av......r.:.- nw-..--. .....-.. if . I .'i ..1..i...... . -.,.,,...,.,-. , .... ..-....-g, . , THOMAS HALL. ' M-rs. .Thomas motored to Sedalia Sunday-afternoon, returning Monday. night.. To be sure we missed her, for we all felt like orphans, but our dear Mrs. Scott mothered us until she re-- turned. , . , .. 1 l l r I , ,....-1.-. Two of our girls were suddenly cap- tured Monday by the mysterious K. K. . .- and were chased.,up on the third floor and forced to,,bow, before being, released.. Q I ' Miss .Jewell Wendleton was called to Tipton, Mo., Sunday afternoon be- cause of the illness, of her grand-i father. We are expecting her return the latter part of the week. Needlessl to say that we miss her, for Jule is' a live wire-.- in i Everv girl tried to enjoy herself to the-.limit last Monday, in spite ofthe fact that we were. all lonesome, for When the.Qat's. Away, the Mice Will Play.','..,-N , V A rhe,'Haidmn'y .,,. Hounds Band wri not practice this week because of . the absence of .our director. , . , -Some of our girls attendedthe Y. W. A..banc1uet given at Robberson Ave. Baptist church, Springfield, on KOON BROS.- i ' A Q CLEANINGAZ' . and. .. T PREs,siNG.'Q , c i x,- - . Iv np ' ' 3 1 DR.'R.K..'RICHTERi , , y n'-DENTIST 4: iOii'ice' in First Nat'l 'Bank' 'Bldgf Q -L Q 1 . ',.. T .ijt . . , . ii V BLUES'-RIBBON BAKERY. A ries... 3 CAKES, ' ' PASTRIES - , ' I ' , A We have . - I Edison Mazda Light Bulbs. 'They Are Best. F. M. SHOFFNER , , the evening of March 19. The ban- quet was well worth the time and the inspiration. received from ' the' talks given by the various A speakers was beneficial. V . ' .-..- ,, 0 - ... COLLEGE soPHoMoREs WIN SEMI-FINALS. Q . Southwest Baptist College March 14. The semi-finals in our class tourna- ment wege played this afternoon. Many basket ball fans witnessed the game. The College Sophomores .rout- ed . their opponents, the Academy Sophomores, by a final score 'of 23 to 10. The, Academy boys played a fast game during the first quarter. Dur- ing fftime out they held a consulta- tion. They decided 'that they should respect their older classmates, and let Lhem win the game. f , Throughout the second quarter the .ficzicleny bays rezncmbexed their agreement du-ring the third quarter. They did not make a po'nt. At the close of this quarter a shrill voice was heard among the spectators. This little voice said, Lotis, you stop play- ing right now, you have hurt your kne and it is bleeding. Lot s obeyed. 'r he fourth du-arter opened,,.with Wyatt as forward far the College and Biven as ..guard. Biven then gave way to Wyatt as guard during the second and third quarters. Murray was not in the lineup during this quarter. , f , Russell and Eraser tried' hard 'tot stein the cnrush during the last few 'minutes of play. They made four points andthe College made six. I Prof. Richardson refereed .the gfune lin a very acceptable manner to both k sides. . I I . . F. R. , 5 College Sophomores. in , lst 2nd 3 d 4th !Players . s Qr. Qr. Qr. Qr. 'Murray, f .....,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,, 2 lldargason, f ,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,.,, 3 4 , ' 2 iMays, -c .........,.. ...... 4 2. ' 2. iBiven, g ,,..,,,,,, . . , w lErickson, g ..,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,, 2 I Wyatt, g ,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, . , .ii School. She. said, We look upon thei Seminary as a place to train preach-l ers, but there is also another sidehtol the .training offered, and that is .speiQ 'J'- cial religious training oiered to thosei Voli ' I me ' -, . . ' who are piepaimgyfor missionaries, ,..- Sunday school work, and gospel sing- ingja .I She was a charming young lady-with a striking personality, and a verylirl- teresting talker. Her little speccli was a real treat. , ' WA- - -4. - -L , ' A E We Are Readvttli Make A I , YOUR PICTURES 1 , Ross Studio L I l ill 117- In i 'i , , i l ' ..ffL1t:: . ..... T . - .1 E .353..,: Eh... .ic .. I ' V ' V '-.....,. , '13-.jf--4 ' F 4 3. -19' . l - If A w si. , 1 Emi Brand Sheet N A 'irc Better f .STYLISH FOOT-WEAR - At Very Reasonable Prices - STAR BRAND A afld ,fi ' I N-UNN-BUSH V c BRAITHWAIT auco. e 3 , ,. .J 4-. ,. - 'l it' r EASTER TOPS -, ' New and Nifty ' f at 'LEE,S i L......7 - 1 --.- ' ' Total' f 23 f Academy Sophomores . ..-T - I ' P '- lst 2nd 3rd 4th C A ' Get YOHI' ' Players Qr. Q1-, Q13 Q1-, COLLEGE 'MEMORY BOOK- Burnside, f ....... ..Q...2 p - V ' at - Russell. f ........ ..... i .2 2 2 ll W DRAKE GALLERY n Lemon, c ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Fragjey, g --'-.-- .2 Each Payne, g .......... E -Q - 1 Total--UV I 1 CHAPEL. ' H g Miss Grave-tt of the Ft. 'XVorth Bap- tist Theological Seminary, spoke in chapel Thursday morning. She came in the interest of the Training School ' -' ' at Fprt Worth. - . - 5 if A T All ,Miss Gravett, in the course of her . - A g Qreinarks, said that Southwest Baptist Don't forget'DAN C. FARRAR, the North Side Druggist, when making your purchase of Drugs, -Kodaks, Stationery, School Sun- plies, Photo Supplies. Ask first the North Side Drug Store. College had a wonderful reputation among the- Baptist schools, and we were well represented at their school, and, in general, spoke very compli- mentary of our great educationalrin- stitution. ' ' l She related, to the delight of all, the great work that was being 'done at Seminary Hill in their Training i li 1 gl POLK COUNTY BANK Public Square and .Broadway- 'F . Visitors Welcome. 3 . -AK l ' NEW SPRING MILLINERY We carry an exclusive line of ' Pattern Hats, and, ' 'Welare glad to make Special i 'Orders or Re-make your old hat. i .N - , c 2 . Zigi - A COSSINS STORE r P 1 S I 5 i TH Ex UG tai M: sir mr re pe tu to sh wf w hz hm a ar la a N h sr ir nr P iq 2 Il t. P e t l nf.,-V ,.., n ....., rn.. .,-, J. ii-.J..f, .,i...,i-1f.Q:.2. ' - - ,, . A, in , b .Y g , H,----,N-V Q- Q- . H - ' N N ff - -- -f - f - - J- f ---- 4 - -- -- fd. .... A Y .. -,iw Q.. . Wm . --'- vi -' -'-- -1-A-:H...,!!'gE !'5. as . . - - - firms, ,Avg-Arr VVVV W K - V Y Y Y Y 'I ---1 'H - IL'P.4zGnv:9r:h:fuX ' GI c monitor Volume 1. Bolivar, Missouri, March 29, 1924. , Number I Iuka Y g g 4 x THE GREATEST FICTION STORYI A OF THE YEAR. -1.--1 Exclusive Rights Obtained at GreatI ' Expense by- the Monitor. I HGRANGER TWIST , BY IDICKENSI I At one time. in the not too far dis-I tant future there was a dwarf, MattI Matthews by name, who had theimostI singular dream and who visionized the, most s ectral henomena that .you,i P P readers, perhaps ever witnessed or ex- perienced, or heard of. S . It partakes of such a gruesome na-I ture-that I hesitate-indeed, I do-1 tonarrate it. But as you importune, I shall not disappoint you. I You know Matt had a big sisterf whose name was Eppie-who by the way, one night, while she too was having a dream, fell into a huge coali hole and was fished out-and, also,I a sweetheart who dwelt in a region across thebriny deep from him. The latter was a' morose moron, but withal a very charming personality. Though Matt had never set, his eyes upon her, he hadhheard by radio that such a per- son existed, and, Of. course, he became infatuated' with Elnora. Elnora had many suitors--among ,them being Phillip Ammon, Freckles, and Jim Hawkins. But, Skeptics, I have been guilty of a trivial digressiong, I shall now revert to the previously derelict thread. -As Matt lay upon his bed, he saw- phantom though it was-Elnora, seat- ed in the midst of her admirers in hys- teria. At first all seemed an ...... ' ...... . Ito be continued in our next April Fool numberj , 0 Bic RAILWAY WRECK NARROW- LY AVERTED. ,,...-..-- lLunaville, April 1.--Old' Hiramfs g0at was feelin' fine. He ate six Shirts right off the line. I took' a Stlck and broke his back and tied him t0 the railroad track. The fast ex- Dress was drawing nigh. Old Hiramfs goat was doomed to die. He gave SIX Snorts of mortal pain, coughed. up those shirts and iiagged the tram. RIG STORM ISWEEPS MISSOURI I COAST. I Associated Presser. 'Twas night! The moon had ceased to impart her light. The stars wereI enveloped in misty veils, black andI cloudy was the canopy, the windsI were blowing a gale of seventy miles, I the lucid lightnings discharged their' fiery darts through space, the thund-I ers growled and crashed, threateningl the very bane of the iirmament itself 5 I the rain came down in drowning quan- tities. . .'l.'i'1l.S above described night, Ray Biles was wending his wearisome Way from the Thomas Hall by way of Pig Alley . It was unduly late, and a band of cutthroats had been known to Infest a certain part of the road, but he could hardly expect prey on such a night. As he was bounding along f'hrf-ugli the night and rain, he sud- denly came face to face with a black object stationed directly in his path. He shouted for it to move, but it gave no movement or sound. He was get- ting shaky by now, but a moment later, when he threw his knife at the object, and it still remained, motion- less and speechless, he decided it was time to leave-and he did. , Next day one of the boys found' Ray's knife in a post hole. It had found its mark. ' RIVEN ANIIODINWIDDLE I. f' I I 'QW . I , Saliva I I I H 1 S I A-, , , T' alive? I I . ,... ,. . 1 1 I Cuss and discuss the question of, ther it is better to bait a fish hookl 'whe . . ' I with' grasshoppers or worms. O Im . . Mr. Smith fin Latinj: GivemtheI principal parts of the verb 'Duco . I I Myrtle Scott: Duco, Ducere, Dukes lmixturef' I SENSATIONAL MURDER. 0 4' l gf. ' I Web if 5-T f , . . f'--fc Sb .,I-' y ' Q4 ff' -L.-If L' Police Claim Arrests within Twenty- four Hours. .li- Bolivar, Mo., April 1-Who is the mystery man that this hour walks the streets of our little city? Who is the man that committeed the heartless, cruel, pitiful, merciless, inhuman, fell, relentless, ruthless, brutal, unfeeling, murder at the corner of West Main this morning? This is the' problem that is bailing the police of Seven counties. The murder slipped upon. his vic- tim from behind, overpowered him and then ground his face into the dust. While people looked on with amaze- ment, the man slipped through the crowd and was away before the police could be summoned. The- murderer was dressed in a light grey business suit and was wearing shoes at the time of the killing. The victim was of a very small stature, wearing a striped coat with dark trousersg he walked with a slight limp. The body has been identified by Mrs. I. B. Tum- blebug, as being that of her son, Jimmie Tumblebug. She is reported as saying that that it was all Jimmie's fault, she had told him that that man would step on him if he didn't get out of the way. There will be no funeral services. , ll Francis Adams: Generally speak- ing, women are ................ . ! Prof. Richardson: They sure are.' Francis Adams: Are what? Prof. Richardson: Why, generally speaking. f- ....x... .. -A ' ' f.. , . . ,. .J-.-.,,.,,. N,-...,., .,.,,,.g,3 H,-, usd.: . - 1 - .A - ..... . r...-4.... 5.1.2.-.. af.-zz..-.Vx .,.,V-., ,V I Q WIN A FORTUNE. V . V t ' 'V U 7-X I . 'J' ' . , V' . . if ', .V : ff-L -i f 'J' Z4 .......ff'Q N fix: XT: I . X . 1 ' . f 'X if x' f ,V . ' 5. I A s n J, EX., sa' U ' I I 3 V F 4 .. t V ,. I V x ' i l 1 Z V . How many objects can you find in this picture starting with a letter-other thanlthat found in the alphabet. The lucky contes- tant will -beawarded-.ten minutes to leave town. Old and young this is an opportunity toprove what we already think of you. Let's go!! . . . . POSITION WANTED. I . Marhc 34, 1924? 5 V s I ' Mizzoura, Bulivar. . Mr. Hank Fritzsir l ' A34 poLL-Cat Avnu: 7 Ed. Daily Thundrestormvii ,V Kolumbia, Mizzoura. ,g Madam dEaR T ' I aM an expurT alonj aull Buin esslineS. I ' understand that yoU are in the mArket for S an expuRt l C typest. Nou good LADy I am' without any excep3tion Q J a holla Tarrieralonj szchlines. I havu had wede e XperciencV'?8z E in evErY alonJ-them lines. , IF yOu hev no bodyh feryi thi sposition. P leAsE I give me consid-eration. For referANCE Apply tu: -I-IenrI S F SForD. 1 . I I gradUatde frum a BUSInex KollMeGe this Zame year. I thinK gg my, work WiLl proVe O. K. ThunKinJ you c i nAdVaNcE i ami l Truly sinceremly yoursili DURWARD DOUGLASS. 1 , 1 . ..... - , ' T, ADVERTISEMENTS. YOUNG MATRIMONIAL AGENCY. Cleaning and Tpiiedssing establish- , - ment. Dye work. A specialtv. Qulck results guaranteed' Lora Dyer. Free transportation to Court I-louse., Guaranteed hose for sale. Phools Pat C0111HS, Ch3Ufl:9U1'- ' silk. lno Iworem. , Oliver Young, Proprietorl QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. Aleene H.-You are using too much soda. Oren D.-There is no law prevent- ing marriage. I can not give you in- structions as to proposals in this de- partment. Try I. E. Taylor informa- tion bureau. Dorothy C.-No, he isn't married. Jack B.-Pronounced, Rob-in-son. You should have sent a stamp with your inquiry, besides anybody could have told you how that is pronounced. Urban VE.-No, getting to English class late, is not in good taste. ' ,Ralph P.-Yes, laughter makes one popular. Try them out at home first, to be sure. , I Mary C.-Measles are not as bad as some things. ' ' Rav B.-Consult, Love's Labor- Lost. R V John L.-No, keep on trying. Faint heart. ' Oscar E.-You will iind it in the current number of the Ladies' Home J ournal. . Burl T.-We know of no one by that name. You are not letting it stand long enough before baking. . I. E. T.-Please send your first name. Yes, you must get it from the county clerk. -V Richard L.-No, we know of no others, save Dill and Heinz's 57 varie- ties.- Prof. L. R. R.-No. Iknow of no way to restore order. ' I 0 , UNDER THE SPREADING GOOSE- , ' BERRY BUSH. Real Boys. A In Minnesota, last year a little Swede presented himself to a certain schoolma'am for instruction. What is your'name ,' the teacher asked. Yonny Olsen'f, he said. How old are you? , Five , he replied. The joke was on him he was only four. He got the job. V Poor Uncle John. Jimmy, aged twenty-one, was say- ing his prayer. His 'little headwas inclined on his mother's . knee. Mumsy , said he, will pa be home soon. School was thereupon excused for the day. . One On Him. The late Senator Dooley met with many adventures upon his recent travels in the Fiji islands. One night he was forced to go up town without his overcoat. The bar tender was a fellow who had never seen himself in a looking glass. I-Ie replied: Nice weather W6,1'6 having. V Yes , said she. did you pick this up at Vimy Ridge ? Mr. Dooley acknowledged that the joke was on him, he laughed louder and longer than we will. 0 , Lost and Found. A monkey from my pet family trees.-Address Darwin, Box 1,0000, I-Iotville. Lost, a kingdom.--Address John of England. V FL' wi pf do 12,1 D. or he th to he cu SI bl ai tc LI Cl Il D P a lir 8 3 V F T' ! A-Aw ' I -' 2 n':I-:mt.'P,a:d!:n:slr.1in1bwlAi', l RADI . 0 PAGE RICHARDSON BEATS IT A WOMEN'S PAGE EDITED BY , ' ARGUS HOOPER. i X J H 'Eg 'Eli It P A l i z..a- is I I . X . A '. :aff lg, I TO HIS EARLY MORNING CLASS.. Q - - O , X 0.1 - . -1 NEW BOOKS BY WELL-KNOWN 5 ,- F Yqwf - 1 , AUTHORS. , - ' ' 5.fl1..Q:' 'I- I . . -' l G as ' Court1ng, Plus Facu'ty Sanction. . ,gi , I, , X-J A book all underclassmen should I . ' E reid.-Alice Adams. ' .F Q ce - ..-... ' Q? 8 The Inca-nsistency of Women. Q. I am having considerable trouble with my atomiber. What can I do '? ' A. Serve cold with mashed potatoes. Q. -What -makes that pft pft pft Dft pft, when-you turn-,thelknob on the dohinkufs on theldomaghiger. A.'f1Youl are- about to get Station PFE..North Pole or OIL, Washington, D. . 0. Should you use .Bunsen burners or Lux lye in your compact. I have heardrthat it was the Cat's Whiskers thatweakenss the detctor. V ' Auiltl makes.little:.if any difference 'fo me':5g.::'Don?t-.believe every thing you heargg .'.1 1 '.'. 1 e, ' 'Q. Is not filament better than direct current: Is' Sun-Maid the best grade ? A. No, it was originally Shake- speare's idea, although it was proba- bly borrowed by J ack Dempsey. . - . o HBAYORITE OCCUPATIONS. E . , , ...,-1-.- 'Toof Walking -John Cheavens' i and Ray Biles. ' Chewing Gum -Jewell Wendle-' ton, Bill Stufflebam, Joe Kindrick and Elvga Strou . P. I Giving Farm Instructions -Flor-1 once Meyer. P Shaving, -Harold T'ardy. This book is a thrilling exposure of a great and fundamental fact. It has heen under construction for seven A years.-Ray Biles. The Origin and Use of Slang. -Florence. Meyer. Education Vs. Class Work.'7 -Bob Eblem. Student Matrimony. -Earl Biven. The Psychology of Silence. I l l A . -Ralph Palmer. + Sophom-ore Dignity. . -Maude Moore. A I-Iowl To Make a Date. ' -Orien Dinwiddie. -.-... -..,--....-. Q- -.,- - --Mm AROIVIATIC VAMP SUPPLY CO. This is a new company, just organ-I ized g We have young ladies 'well- qualified in vamping. t Perhaps you have a friend Who lS a woman hater. Get him vamped and do society a service. .H We have such efficient young ladies as Mfss Elza Stroup. Miss Joe Kind- rick, Miss Bill Stufflebam, Miss Dorris l fenry, Miss Blanche Jackson, Miss Marguerite Johnson, Miss Dorothy Cheavens. . If you are interested, write to I Catching Fr095'n D0t Cheavens' l Miss Jewell Wendleton, Manager. Discussing Zoology with Miss Hughes .-Ralph Palmer. Davis. ,,-.....0- ------- Summer Resort. ' ' Waking Potatoes 'EyeS,, Deanl Nice and isolated, no visitors.i-1- , 1 . St. H l CName wit - Playing with Catfish K1ttens .- ffggifsq eena' . Favorite Recipes. For the most delicious dessert that can be made, take three green tomato- 1-S. seven and two-thirds onions, the shells of two goose eggs, and one-half wound of pepper, add to this two-gal- lon of evaporated milk. Pour into a gallon freezer and turn until frozen, If itis not frozen in seven hours, take the lid off and throw away the con- tents. Then go to the nearest drug store and buy yourself an ice cream cone. This is our favorite.: Try it for yourself. I A New One. I Go to your nearest grocer and buy a ten-cent head of Dotato and a peck, of Irish cabbage. Take home and serve cold. Your husband will appreciate this unusual dish. fDon't tell' him our addressj. . ' - - Menu fc-r Tomorrow. BREAKFAST. Ice Cream Pickles Fried Onions Morning Newspaper LUNCHEON. , Cornbread Water Cornbread ' DINNER. Pig's Feet Cheers Persimmons Cold Biscuits. I o l THE LATEST :SONG HITS. l The Zoology Labotory song recom- Qmended by all Zoology, students. It lI-las No Words But Oh! What An Air. Written by Miss Stelma Thughes The Song of the Dateless by the l Chenoweth Sisters. . Comic Operetta: Who Gets A Kick Pearl Iuuttrell. '- ' ,,,....--..n--- - - , 'Eating'Ra1s'ns. -Ralph Palmer RAY BILES .Out of Mawiagefy, Leading man- anfl Mal'8'l19Tit9 J0h1'1S0n- ,, lllob Ebben, leading lady-Francis 'PUVCIHH Socks 011 the Tablels Legs 1 I Ill'-N' I ' 'Devin assisted by Jack Byrd, Julia 'Mer' T5Yl01'- th Ch ', , B k,, I ,Robinson, Mary Sanford Devin, Bud KUCT3 Ulfllp' 9 WTS ac - P 'Palen' Villian, Floyd Cochran. Marimon' Cook. 1 .7 O i:BloorY1i11g' Ollt- -Vi0l9l3 CQJVQT- I A ' I Information Wanted. gielgiygrzilg. the Peacemaker. -Mag y Iv, V What.SJth? mziitelg Wiith Missouri 7,- , . - . 1,54 Adl mes . ee . .Saymg .WO1f, rr..M1SS Alma West.x Iflbgvss toa pon the question.-John S fl . ' J -l l Alden. KNO address given.J VVANTED. c y it , Who in the world Started this.-Mr. 1 - -- if Tut, Egypt, Box 234. .--- 1 . . , , . - - - ' - ' F S l -practically new cloak, A life-size photo of Professor Pike, toRlfgiiiglggnsegbgegig111?1g1I?ei?Sp1SiCg' Suggilly anieud Stained.--Sir Walter as I Would,-grow llke hlm- . B . lRawleigh, Etiquette Bldg., London. Bill Clark. 'Gulf-3-g , ,,,,, Y ff-----.- --- ---A -'. ' ' 'B B fr- -'--- ----- - - .. -W .':f-are-4?-44-El-Q-uw's:z:c-s.m,m,w1..,,7,,:,-.3 ,.., .-......- . v L I Lb EX-CONGRESSMAN ERICKSON OPENS POLITICAL CAMPAIGN. Talked Last Night in His Sleep. Huge Crowds Throng Outside Prison Walls. I Most Honorable Faculty, Gentlemen and Wildmen, Distinguished and Ex- distinguished Scholars, Fellow Citi- zens and Pin-heads in general: At this most critical period of Asia's his- tory, while the lightening bugs are vainly trying to enlighten the darken- ed state of Bolivar, while Barney Google's sleigh rides in Florida, and whine King 'iut again picks up the reins to drive poor old Nelliehome, I come beforepyou as your humble ser- vant to demand that you place' in my hands a gi-eat public trust. The ideals for which I sit shall' be duly splanified. l . In conclusion let me say, I have no family or party affiliations, I have neither money nor intelligence, and as long as the 'sun in its magnitude and greatness, focalizes- its blistering beams upon this spherical earth, so long shall -I refrain from checking the C. O. P. elephant's trunk or writing words to the music-of the long-eared, braying, 1-Missouri specialty. Friends and otherwise, I am non- partisan-a man without a party. I pause to drya tear. Bear with me countrymen while I gain my equili- brium, for my feet are S1ippery'wi1:h on. . Oh, oil thou AUNLIT fires and un- burned gas of Mother Earth, the fu- ture food of evening stars and muddy fords, come guriling upward in thy mirth and'-'oil Doheny's rocky road. But I am not an oil man, thereby prove my non-partisanship. Non-' partisan does, not indicate that I shall run on the independent ticket. I shall not run. I shall walk, even though the earth's foundation trembles and the stars of heaven fall. ' Let m oli . Y P ' tical .opponents loose' every bull-dogl ' in Pig 'alleyg every blood hound onl Acorn street. Let them amass every mosquito in the swamps of Arkansas, every tumble bug -in the jungles of Africa, every flea-bitten dog of Mex- icog every bow-legged grasshopper that darkens the cloudless sky of Kan- sas, every toothless, nameless, bald- hefaded bachelor in Southwest Baptist College, and every type of animal in the vegetable kingdom. Let them come. My foot from its firm base shall fly as soon as I. They shall find me as firm and as unchangeable as the pebble of Girbraltar. I shall not rung I shall work through the portals of fame, with the soles of my shoes worn out. I shall not run on the Pro- hibition ticket but on the Meal ticket. Fellow Flunkers, Tardiers and Cutters, we need reform. Some of us need to be informed, some deformed and some chloroformed. I insincerely promise that, if I am elected to this office, I shall eradicate, extirpate and exterminate all rules of compulsion relative to class attendance and study hours. I shall transform the F, with its cruelty and injustice, into a beau- tiful and glorious E. l shall establish a bureau where dates may be secured any night of the week and there is no fruit more delicious than the date un- : iss it is the onion, which is an un- l healthy vegetable. l Fellow Countrymen, we need more hard cider made from sun-k'st and 'frost-bitten apples. We need more trest. Our people, because of the strenuousness of their lives, are dwindling away to mere pigmies. e'lr--w Suife ers if l am given this office, these conditions will be chang- ed. I shall ask Edison to invent a stomach which does not require food and thereby eliminate the necessity of Work. I shall ask Ford to make a Henry which does- not rattle, and I shall persuade Mr. Waterbury to con- struct a noiseless alarm clock. What an exhilirating existence this would be in comparison with the hum- drum present. Surely such an intelligent people- such as I haverno reason to believe you are-would be so blind as not to Fee the brilliant qualities of one who so earnestly seeks to serve you. n the second conclusion. most un- learned and disinterested hearers. prick your ears with a hat pin and lis- ten to words of wisdom. In behalf of the 400,000,000, who lmfsur-th not of mv existence. I do not wish to tell, you what a terrible inheritance you would bestow upon, vour progeny, if you do not disregard this-momenteous question, at six per cent. M The medium through which it could serve you best isthrough the pigeon roost club. In such a position I could keep out the darkness and gaze at the stars. I could watch Juipiter make bu+'re-' from the Milky way. I could see the moon sink to rest after being inn all night. I could hear the cock crow when he awakes to find it dav and falls from his roost. Yea, and I could sleep through the short hours of the morning and until the clock struck noon. Selah, vote for Abner. C1 monde est plein de fous on April fool day. o DID YOU EVER SEE? l A horse fly? g A boar-tl walk? i A cat nip? . A glow worm glow? I A sea squirt? , , A clock shake hands? 5 A rose waltz? A cellar stair? , A duck duck a duck? A canner can a can '! A cow slip? Butter fiy ? I A cake walk? Wood saw wood? Cold fish ? A canary bird's whiskers? A gold fish's bracelet? V A bull dog's power puff? ' A freckle on a chigger? A whale pushing a preambular? UNCLE LOYD'S BED TIME STORY. w ffl K 1 X 1 F Quf ' sr.. ---fii gfgq .u i 'Ei'-E.-'E ' n N451 ' i ffweiigiiififiif-SS , said- Loyd to his little friends, What would you say if I told you at story? t i Oh, will oo tel-l istvone72,11s'aij,d.-.cun- ning Ray Biles. A! 'V ' Do, if oo please, chimcfl in his little playmate, John Licklider. . H n ' e ' vfju dear little. chatttiesu, said Loyd,, I don't care if I' do. I'll tell you the story of the dragon. Once upon a time there lived two 'iff f- fx ws in a huge, magnificent, castle, known in the-country far and near as Hoffman Hall..-,..'i.Now-:Y-Very, near. even in the'recess'es2oJthe 'castle itself there livedafgazi-huge ,fdragong named Study Hoursx. Now this ,wick-,S ffl dragon, would come at afcertaini time in the evening, when the little boys were went to play with their blocks and toys. and play mean' tricks upon them. It would lock them in their rooms, and it would take the en- joyment out of livingi. If one-.of--.the little ladies would dareristickwhisfheadi wt of his 'room-. the-g-?hu0'efffdiia.Q70IIf: Study Hours. would chase him, till he, turned on his heel- and--black in the face. Now the 'little' boys, forfbovfi' will be men, formulated a. 'plan of fooling this wicked dragon. So the very next time the pestiferous worm, with showers.of liquid fire, accosted the littleboys outiof. their rooms, each threw over his body-,,,the,-mantle, of truth, made of guaranteed asbestois, and said, Dragon, chas'e thyself, we have come to 'borrow' fan'-i'fEducation' Book. The dragon turnedltwentyf and three different hues by actual count, and-laughed himself 'sore unto death. And in the land there was many cheers and much rejoicing, for a saviour had been found. That ain't smart . said Ray, I kicked the slats out of my cradle the first time I heard that. ' Never mind , said Uncle Loyd, tomorrow I will tell you all about J im Reed. S I V 0 A DID YOU, EVER HEAR? A dumb bell ring? A cough drop? A Singer machine sing? . - A wagon tongue talk? J .. Pants pant? -i , . A dog fish shark chasing a cat A blow fly blow-'bn i,i- 'e ff boat? ' l A bed tick tick? -A whipper-wills whip? A mosonito sneeze? N - 0 I A i1?ee's bark? p I - - - 0. ' A ollow log hollow? ,Steamship Sailings. A rabbit howl? A pig talk pig Latin? The ship of state-OIL BURNERJ A sea mew-? lquiet voyage C75--Address Ed Doh- Well, did you ever .hear of an,April eny, Troubleston, Wash. nF001? . h.,r4- -uv 'Q 1-v 4--A-.Jac-K--t-f I - -. . . . .. 'ff ie,-,wa .. , af , tram.-..-..-.,..., M.- ' 'W - --1 4,4--A - - .I .,aigj-,-.--'-1'-1-1--rm vfiwg.. , Y Y W I I - --Ar . .,-,.?Ti.I...L. Id .,,1 W,IF,,, . , . , . , . , . .NIM ,I pf-- -1151fiii.Q,g.1..3-ii?-Z-Eif-5',''21gf.'5.'--.Q -,.,.g.r3 ---, ,.,. 4..,. . I M T E :E-2Q'fEi,-52Zf??ir5.i'?',CN'11'3f'7fQ?. I H' ' ' A . . -- Ir 55321555 'F1515:5:5:Z2135S21E15 Srifh... ..'1Z-f-.-s.:,..1..E-, -11 i. E. - .. jIf .1 3.3..s'.'..21I---..- --.---':3..5'2.1-. ,.w.'-----:.. .1-.si 1:1 , ' i1l5:5:i:511s:fi5. .isis .-.'-jf:-ffig..'.'f2I5'2.f1f,:5-::f :' .,. ' '+ I T . 1,--,.-ri 'L-' 1- -.---E.'.'f:.:. i-:-1:-. . -:f-'..-gf'-E-5'1.'i' 2- -,- .- ,, ' -' z - -- - , - - .. If -' AQ ' 9--1 in if .E 1-.. -1.-'iff ---ZZ 2742 'Q . ' Q, 51 'iifif ' , -.--1-::.' 255135355-35. '2f255Es 53 5552552 -4:-rs,:5-1-1:1-is...uw -- '-,..,g.-W-.sfe,......., ' - I .. . ' ' ' 'f - ' '- ' ' . . ' ,- -.97-..I z- - isis: --as 5:44. -V ,:r+.-:. Q:::g-5 .was -I-gg -.-.mr-Q: Q c-'ef? 'K -A-5'-Sys- K-fY'YN 'E'-?3-iiiS'1:e:Qfwf-rel:sr: wvnwe:-x-zav-xw+.- --4- -.-f.--11 :.-, , .. .... . .. ' - -- :,':- 1 '.'f:5Q:, rm, j:-1-1 4:-:,:3., '11-53:2-: -.-zrsz--2:: .g-:-gg 1 Ifhjsg I N 5. -. .,-1:5 ,-9E '.Q--5--2?523535-5-'EQ?5:5:51c3-'g1-rv'-2-if--I-15:-c.-r:z25Sfjsmf--192132 Sat-lf?-2132:fi-1-1:5:2-ra,js-gmakffeg'-325-1r:e:1f:r:L'es:.-e -' -:sm-+1-., , ,. , ..--.-.1.2- 5523625511211 2..:5::151r:5:.E23?5::.. E15:2 ' - f f9.ErErE2ErE- 5111-fi?-I W-'-M Q f- -T sl .L- -fa?-I :C '. - ,.jjI.Q?---gs-Qsgx -5-.emzeggs,iQ:,s751:bg1f5jI-,,'-:gig-aff.,j-, 'Ip'-'II 1 ,..3I3?-1-Z'5 -W... ..:. .-.::-I-.-ss. .. --I-.z--'U -- . ' r ' . . ...... -'fn - . .0 . gf?--if-rw:-92.5-., gf'--.h.3s.., -:31ffasf::f'f3EEf5sL?S'EY ws? - - - ' - - -. ,,.311ig. - --:s.5i- - P- N . 2:2 :Ss ' --'-- , Q- '1.. iw -5 ' ' '22Z--11a-z:f'-u'- ' -.-:.-:.-.f....'- ....-. - ---'4 ' . ... ef We -. -.:..-1-.r:.. 1?k:.:, X3 -as! .5 ss - ' . 9- New S 3 - . 1' -. - es- News is ...- ,, N. af, . . . .:.'s,v- . . -':--:-:.,, wskrergg' a51j.51.f.. ,,. -,:..1.j.g.g:-g- -3.5-5:-:3:3:5:g.5:g-5-33...-.Q-2-5: f:5..:1-rg: '9X'b341Xgf..gk QR? My neg - , Q-1 ' .RQ . ' - sf' .AN f-. ' - f.Zf .sh- 1,SQW ..- . '- 43, .'1.'-7ws 2?.s:g:3f? . ' , . I , IU, 1... .II.I,.,s,.. . , gk . , .,.,.,.,..I,I .,.,I1,gI,I QQNI Q , I Gygax X . Q I,II I S I I I . VX I AI I .FIM :III II, I II if .II . -.-1.1.:.,., :- I.I,.- .,.,:,:-:gl:,:-.I:.:q.g.-. - g:--- ..I- - . ,5 .. '-x 2. -H K . . ' ,. ,. .- X - 1 ,:1' -I ' . X .IQ ---- . -' cg- --'- , -1 -was-A :six-..fsM: 5w'-...f af, ' - - ' - .. ' - . ... -- f:s'2aa-5 132559213-5 333-:z:aei5z. , . -5eqg.g.g. ' 1-5.155 -:f2sfaPe 12. -5252225255-fg52gz:sfsE ew?-. .' T -- Ai- r Mix 7 -M 4 -. .a sa ' .. v.'Z'I'I-I-.' . ' -',-NH ' .'. '+I-52-I-2--' '-Lb ,- - .... '.' ' ' '- L-.J . - ' ' . '- ' -' ' '.-. - -N 'T' .- I - - . ' - N - . ' , L' -A ' I ...v ' -' - .Yr-. - ' - - -. '. 1 -- - .-Q' ' - g 1 .- - s -- -- .- . 145.-.g.g-.-:-:-:I:Ig:I...I..,.,.g.g!g:-:5:-: . :- I, T- -1 g I-1 , , . , , '- ' 1.1 - 5' .- 1- , - - I' .- 4 x.. I x , I,.- . -Ig J sgI ,.f, . --I. .' .I . X-..' .I -.-J. - .....1s.a:. ...fa . :- P. .. . ke . 2-. 453335, XXXHS.-. 'QQ '-1:1-XS.-., 5 2. . '-as CX . -' ie-J - X . N f -. -+- -:-:--:.:.. :r5:1:xrs: ..-:-s-:- -:-za. -: -:--1.2 r-:-:-'.r--f-ygtalmr-1-1-rr-: :-:bii h1:1-:-:- 'S sf,-N -. :,:' azsfzaiis :-:-.. '4sSisRf:X'bxf:Zcss.m .X 5,65 -time ghd..-Q .- X53 xg Q imkf ar- sx 2B: i v x g - f' 351121551-1-ff .5 . 'f'- 5..,2f 51f:f:f:1E1.. rEg2f:s:-E5:s25Q.5 gi5i5.g1g.ga..,..'f1E1f 5 ig 2 E - ,. 13524 212' ':, --' -jg -- -- : 2' : 1 Nf xlf J ., . ' fw ..-w. 1' 2-. w Q 1- -'--f- .1:f:1:'-. -1:1:r-:513:i:- .:::5:-:s:s5:5:' '-1. fs5ri:2:5:5:r-5:'. .1:r5::..:515:5:5 5:5:5:5:f.5:1:f21:f31215:Er E . fe 2 i '2 - -L' - 04+ -I 2 .' .. . -'IM . -. '2--f,.i-'-f- ' -' -- .. .-.55-'I:,.'5jI,.jI. I ' Ij-jI'j- e5g5g5II,IIII I I I I I I I -:-fi: -:- -:-.-:-:-:-:Ir-:--4-:rg-1:-:.:::1':-gag jg CL I :Q I II , ' Q' f, ' 2 . . . f ., ., . - ..,1,...-1g,.g-qfg,f.-....,--,-,.,.,-,I ' '- -. 'ws-4 ,IW s--,Z-2 w .wt wg Yah - g gwsgxi- aww ,. - Ig sg f 1 .P- .IIIIII.,IIIII,.IIIII.I.III ...... L:II,I,.I ,,I,I,,QII . , , ,FII .IISIIWIIIIII -,I-I .NI Irma . I , I, II I III Q III.: I IIIIVII II I-6, g,II:I-I?,.I -. I I ...IITISIQISIIQ ,Spy ,I I2 .IIQIQIA II .- -I-.IIIIII5I,I5I,II -11-1 'fn 'f ' -- :s s . S. --2 '. sk s. X- :f --.X 's- + as s - :fig-? Q iv-sam: ' ---'-:..:1r-11.1. - '- .-.-.- - .-W 1' . . -af' .ex-- 5 - A , .- W -.A -as 3 -1- .g?q w.:. O?gw- .-. -- .1 -- - ' - P 5..,g-g--:-- ,-,,, f.:, M. 5 ,..,I1Il-. . I ' ig - , s:a. l. s' .X--Q. -ev ,. s -,cg - -3.5 ,- .WY3--'SN -. kg s ' vs af, NM -sg ,- A - ,- gg -xfzg-.21 Nz- -We '. 4?--2f:M-5-Qu. - . . 'I 1 I sg, ee, , .I,I , , ,. - ..,-'-3. .- - M. . - , :I. -.-f' : I - , '- I ., -X .N , '. -. - ? - tgp. I. , , .- N-. - , . . I ,, NQZIK5 .-.g:: -. ' -- f .1- Y' g f- wg tai .. 's -:-X sg.- ?,.:.,g 5' EE-5 :LP-. 'f3! 3s?4 'z2'1R ,. ' - - 5'-6.2 ' .m?Q:X ' -E -W Qx 4. ' 4'-'5.f: c5'fE -2 ' :N g 'i'V fi .-ze . - asf--siifeea ---- ' ... ,. ....'EfErErE'--. -' - WN- '-f--I Y ---.ak--.. A- :--rs. sir.. -P . 1kQYvi:'s:, -f' N:- J .,:7!-1:.- F:-.N-:Sim-ffrwr W'-w '-sv. -4 We . ' - 520- .1-rg-2:19 :'bk-''45-:--..--f?N2'f.-:-J .AH Ii' 'Sw-.---kylie: ':-Fw ..':...'51:-5251--E- '- - N4 -me 4,--i!'t,:'r'5c-efafiexs 5- A-. .s - - . as-rg .at 1.-. --.313 f -N.-N - v Hb-'nfwvx -are - 'Y' 3 N -f---. - xc --X.-V! 5'----'MZ .:-:f--A-. wc--P - - ' A.-59' .-319-5 .51-I,.3.:II.I-. . I, I I . 1. I-f-. , ,I.,I.:I ,II . I .. ,II N yI,.- ,- 9 ::.I 5 :I sd Y I .If .- -rg If: mg -. , -- xggg, .:'!EN'TfZ'21 . 4'-.9 ., -:g1.,.Q,-:I::--- , - ' EEE 1 'Hia 5954 P1 '-2-ws.,-f .35:5:5:5:5:5.5.5:3:1E5E1 - .. 11r-:2:5:.:5-5:5:3:5:353:,'gfgi gf:5.j:f,.,:1:. :5255g2 g1g1'.ff-:3.5:5:,5': --. - .:- ,,:, .. .. . : : : 1 1 : 1-. 1 . . . - . . . . - . - - - - -.-.-.-.-. . . , ---- 2.5'.'1.Y' ---- f-'-' 'f- - -' 'f -ff-H ::,:ZrI.'L ef i : . -:Msg-ggqs'-Q,.,Q5:2i-.l?:-12 dcgg3.-99+ . 3-4.-.-.-.-1-:-:Q-z.:-1-1.1-:.-. 146:-:. -ig:-:-:f fz, :-1--.-.- --:-:-: .5.-z.:s::-:-..:-- IQQ B QQIQQI ' . ' :fiHNF-1:13Eai.sl-'-.l.-i.Nh' 'Z-922552: 92831226334 Tw.:akE2SZSQI's:.2'Z2-. - -.-5'W2.'3f1f7f?f1fIfiI .1.g:5:E:5:5:2 :EE2EfE1EIE1E1E1E:5:3:j:51,5353 I' :.E:E.g:E:E:1: 252-I-2,:2:1E2f,g:5:5:3: 515.5 ..f.....r1rj:j:j 5151255533 :ggi-r 5535:I,.:55:g:3:5:jg.5,5,gI , 555:g5g.54:3ggg,5:I,I,I,I,5:5:5I5I5:5 1,sII:II?3x: ,MII N. .1 . ik--I 5, ,Eg 51,4-.I. sg...-.4-I-. --Ij5:1:j...I:5-r- g ', ,,,,, II -:-4...-,.,. ., 'vw ,rs-.s . --ss-.g.-. s..-5?-.5-s-.-9-sf:.fsxr:-:bc-.-.:-.-:at.:.a:r:. -:-:-'-:-:-:.-..:-:.1.:. :-:- '-:-:-:.:-:-:- q.:2-:-:-r-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:. ' .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- . .-:-:-'iz-:.:-:f 4-1. .-:-:-:-:-:-:-.--1-.-:A+ .g. :-:- :-.-:.:.g.g.g:-:-:-:-'-.-1--.-+1 5.-::.::3q::-:-.-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:.:. QQ '-A-39: . Waksal?-ZX,-.if-0475813-.3-ESQ' ' -- . 5q.4'2NS,S?xfw - :'5.Q9Q,I:1?E?:,r'3::Q: - -, , - 1 1- - '.1-mzgifmseike.sigEifvi:-Rl'-'gif-zQ:q:fe,1:gg.x-:sssf-'s-qs-Q:Q..---mmf: 5--.lf ---- - +1-fQ9r-rw :-:- .asm-rzx 1:-:-:-f- ..... sz- ' .:-:-:-:-:-:-:iz-zfir' .-.....-- Q:-:-:-:1:-:Q:1:r:::r:rs::.fa.::f:.: s.NQi?Q-sig:'3'f5s-1'-r..p-.-:-Fay-'fr--'.'.:aA,9vSs: ,g:Q1iQfzxf51a-Kp sf- ..Qrs.f-se, fsqe:S,5f-ss.: .-2.4.1. 2 1 . 15.5-:,.:-.:--s:s1,3..,. ask-. ,.e2-ml3X3Q:g.:w-Q.-A-ssl.-qsfzqbz-A-.393-5-:sw .:-:- :-:-: ar:- '11-:-:-:-c-:-: :.:---:--.:.-. ..: .. -.-.11 .qv .... . .... -.- ---- ----- ---' , . g--sy-f.vsgvgkgffgaewgg,-1:r-4:ggae.f..t1s.4- 93.3 ,,-s. -eggs, 1,-avg'-H --mg.:--1. ,- , '::-'..-1-I 'ff-iw-ik:-2-rm. 25: Q.-Szff: -.-sr' QS:-.34-'Q-N-:X-:rag-. 'f'-E- --f-Kip-an .-:-:-:1:2 :21r:- -:-: -:2:1:-:Size -:-:-:-:-:-:1:-.-...--'- ..,. rs- .-:-:, 5-:-:-1-:-:1 gr: -.:..-:5--- -:-:-1-:-:Ifr:1:1:x-:-:-:-:-:- 11:21:22:-: ..-1-r:-1 :-:---:- .-1:-.-Q:-:-:-:--r:-:-:+---. W.-f:-.--'EQ-.-qi:fx'S'2-:aYe1.!.49lF'rN.f2f?1s45'ffQr2f--. . Ss '::i32,ci22?3S.fSs2b:4W'-: -:-: IL. :I-'.-211125:-: gc-:-' 2:15 - 1:r:2-2-.-rg Q5:f:1:3:7:5:2:2:Ig1 :-'1:-:1:I:-:I11:i: 11' gr-:-:- 3:IS:2:1:' :rg 5:-:fx-:-:I 2-21.11,r,r,:,:,:-:E:tf:1:2:2- 2-:-:::f:- .--F:kNl:2g2- 12:2-cg'-.-:f:-:-:1I:-:-:fi:3:I-?:2:IS:Z- T 541f7fQkNQ3N'44+?P 4'1?r'1vi-Ni' 2' 5?-Q.-'Q-ACT? : :I-:1.l:2.2-2:2:':'-'-'. i il ,,,, 534 .LQ fb-fi -.- ::Y+.':-:. :2 -.-s:2::- :213:f: . . 1132 52225 .iz 'vE : '-1:2:22:1: :-- .rEE'1 -2:I:I:1: ' 12:15:53 f:N:h2:1 rr: rE:f :5:E 13:1:1:1:2:2:2-I-'-'X-Iirf' 5:2 ' -:2E51i2lE:3E. .1-1- -f:2:2E2E1?E.E11r1rE:1-Nfzkizfgzfi - -if 'P' 42-'52.?5-2 '7.lif- '-- .- '-21--.r 11 -1-1: '--g::-::I-.:-:g-. - K - 5.5:5-5:3155 isgrv.-,s:.w.,, .,g,......3s,.,?3.:'I'2.?? ' '-f r-' -as-ssgznxff zgggg.-2 : zu r-1:51-2-1 ggzgggggggzgzg., -I,I, , ,..,I-'g'-.I-Img.. ,.,.g.33Egig2g5g5g555g::5:g:3gr:g:g5g255-5555 ' 4 - :1-'-? A5Pf- 2m2Ea:QE'---e55'5.G1.i':. , : ' -:-:-:-.g:., kgfwpvf' -N .s- '.':fY'P'- -fi Q-:N1QhxQ:6Q21:hNP'v?'6Q95'l eY Xi HX Ss 11.-221 .' ,',..,.+-1+1:-..'iQ'.'-5-:per-':':':'?fx,Q1,:-:gg -.z. bwziec, wa. -4: - --2.1'-- ' -fic'-:ASQ 5?9f:1:-.fic--:-:1-sp1: -. 1. 5.5-gm .1.,.,:g.g,5,5.I.,, .JSESV - xxx? , .,, . . I,. I,. W -535-5-giwgzggg.. ::15.5I5.. I555-5-g- 55:55:51 ,...4.K i59i,5.,,,.-5, I ,I fs--rfrgigfgg' ,.,.,.,i3-g255gir5g2g':- .-:s-:Q-1--Pages II.e1:..1'2 ...i--'f,' 2 532523-i'Q5E5:55i1 5Eg23:5g5g5:55,I I .... -fg--f:1 fgzfr-',',1,.Q3Eg 25:35, 51f?gfEi2f f:5qXf :5g2- -1-159 5 E- -.- ,ss 7 ivy., 'i ' Q,-fm'-615?2?25f3i1N2,:ff .-4...-.,2g'E.i5f1E-5' . U . '- ll '1' 'ffi-i'5ff-?f?1f-1-:fr-- 'sf ' :- .a:e. ::as::s1 'si 'PMT' 5- 'X 'S:':'i'w:5::3'3':5 ': 'QmI : A f ,as-2.,'-SEMg-2'-v..g:- --.Masks-argl.-, : 'I,. Z-:EES I ..:.:.:.:.:.a- . .,3,Z,..,,.,...,...i.... 1'23a-ff- f1 ' Y-:'f --SSS'-f'21f12- '.b.,s.-ss' - ' .2iiZ1S-S5ffEsEef-Ifi- 1- -' 'I , -.,..3.3-5-5-3:-3 gsm -:Q,Ej- 'N-QS.-ggQgs3,c.:'.g :igigsigz-55.5. 12155: -'-'ig 25.3, --1q5s:55.'f3:g,-jgs-gig,-, . .:-: ,,,, 515-3-gr-5.5-5-gf 'bgg,Q,.1:-.-,Q-Izgg gg., ,,j:5Qr::3gMN?4isz-1,53 -5:f:rf.-...-g-g- :-:, -.,.::5:5 wg - -..,:5:,g,,:7:g,,g:1.-.,I.,g:--5:-,,..I.:e::-.22sg4wa:- X I. . .....,, -2--'QS-Si-Yiikghlzl-,.1-'QI , ':' 'QPALAR wk. - '-rm:-: - by 21, 2-Q2::k:Q5 ' - H ggwbir -:NO '1 ':SS:-:-:-9231? N-.-Jaw: -'- 'f'2qxQ35?.'V22.45p-'fgfr-rv ..f:. '---65 1:1-I-2-'-:---: I ::-:zz-:.:-1-:-:f! f -'?5..., -. ----- ,..'-'-'. :..-mis:-:eff-4:I.2:e-:rs?: lr- 2 -1-2. 5-:- -Q-:1.-. 1. -w e mv - . NNY w--Q .2211-'exfsa-: Q-:-:-aw:-:- ' 'V kfilxc-Y. :- . sf fx, :'S:i':?1- - E- ' -' '-ark: .,,.'.'.: -If ' Yagi?-35095-:-v '-Wi? f'if3S:9S. -rNi'6's'3.fri ff- WSW -5- -5-----'-' 33 ef: 'I W 1 K'-.'-z .' 5' R 'e??RQAv:'?:: ' -' . ' ' ll , - . E:af.E3E' 5 'f't I-5sf's'. --'-5'z---1??':'5.i5r5.--5?'-'4'-'- FQ .... 3-'5E532..,3Ei1 E55i 'E11?S- . f'::? 'S3R '?''Y-'2-'fi' M . 1-1.3 ' iZ': L-E5- Dw i -' I 3-s. g.gsg.g.gfg...I:- .5g .,,-.E I-f,t: 'asses '-as. : -.saga ,fp V- X -I ' - I:g.g.5:5.5g -ug-r-:5g5:5r5- ',, . 3...oiE'4S..i.fsmEx4EgJr-. -:frf:rf:1 '-2:k2:2s:r 21:1--...-1.1-.-.-.-E' irEiQ:1E?5QEQ,.2- Q. r3::Er:.5:5 .531: I'E11S:. ::5:5.gg5q- :2q5qS:,x:.,.gg-.-5- - :,'.p'SY:r-:-. .X 1. ,:- W, AE, , -' ' -' T pw' 1---1 ZFw-Q.-1'--Q-215:q:5:5-:Ei - -I:2.'.I:2:2: '1'-'-'1:-:1:2'9- -'g.- -.' 'M ---L 5 -- . '. . W-'XY1'-3'3 -' 'I- s:-: : ':-TH ':- H ---- -' X - '93 --,... EPM- -'i'-N' ' - - -'-' -N-N-'f:?3 TS-f-I-'- g- N-R? TSN: Q' 7:5349-'-' 5' : '2-: . - A--3ss: :r -223 ' , I ,,,, ,I v -5-gg 5:::s:,.: 1sgs:ff:2:s: xx- - N-.Q-1:,.s .gg ,QQ - ' -1s4 ,j- 2:15 :f4g:5:5 g53-is : --...'s3s: ,:- .. . I I -: .1.'1: rRrfi:gg,:',' ,13g 53,1--'f-..- ,Eng i.f2s 'iz .s-65:55-W1 '- 'fbrgge-9 :-'1-ie? 5253 '- V. ,xy '-rz,-5-2213212 1 1 N IA.,-.I 9 Iwi. , ., I ,Q .,., , ,, I .+I ...M ,,, As.-.,. s, . .. . , .:.--as ,.,.x,.s,.M-.-X-su.,-,.,...,W NS. . H -.x ,. .. - . -w - v.-.sg.AI:4I. - .19S,q.-3' 1- -4- - .J.e.-:.- , -.-.ps -s ws- ..,.s X--.. . . ---- N- W. .-s. P.y9E:.-A-Spa . N-4 QQ. ,Qui 0 f .. ie., L - -,Ai -..ffx3:-a.-.v :-::-:-:-:-zz.:-div,-e-:-??:x-s'--:ff?fSv-- 'Li-?53-:- - Q::QQ3v-yew ' rn- V- r:-:co .-:-9:-.-:Q -:4- -r ..ss:.1. .N-.sw-:QXXV ' '- . .- N X --:Q-2--P :F-:-say:-:Q-:tw -.-1+ 5-:-:J '-A N XV .-w ..'f--.- - 5- ,.-. I-. , t. 5- 'h- Q - -g-2-rt:-a-:4-'Z -1----2-:gr - ....1.IJ,2,:, -si :-S:1.:l:-SQSSSEYSMSRQESg gq.'sg2-g :4- '- 9,K..g543y-.::f'!4.?5P1:.. Y - ' ' . -:-:- :::E-5121515 151-qzwi - '-:gcggcgz 5:-:-5 :24151 '- -:,:5 ' fzkigrgrqgqzrgz-:g:g:3 .-31:21:73-...2:2:I? - AR 1:22-V - ' ,' .-. 'fg -5. 1 ' -' '-12,-. u.g'f:,:1:g:-: , .-:-Pm:-,1I:.1,-I-:5':2e:g:-:,:gg3:-.Iggy:-.rwqcagsqzq 14,33-. - -'f'???E'-VES-:?N3fi'5!-'e-w:- .... 1-5 . '-'WY 215- ' 3222153515233- '1 1 Ykililirlrifiiriirh -': '.ESrE2E-Ei is-'-S855 -Y-' w Cris- ' Fe . f-sziiaw-'f' 4 - ' i 5--. 1957 - 91525:-2 - ' gggg,g, :A.4-.pf N4 --N4-' YH -- - -. .-K425?KN4-3?- 5:-:. 'Q-:-' g ' '-- - . - ...-. ' .5 .- -N-' W5 . - -- .: -r:-:-:-:- -,-' '-.- SN. ..- , ' 'iff' .f-H-' 4-4, 2 :-'-'-' . - ' - Y- 'MS . Zf:7'2:2'52ii:f:- sr :- ' 'si:2:c'1.f.5-4-'-Q 21. Lai. fs- 212:-.Q:1 I:C.1 jyr-'-rirg 1:E:E:5: g S88R ,,,, , .au 'ss-1-N ' . . -'T :H-1--'-f - - 'Q-egkfmw,----. 5- -4+ 13-' eggs' gf .,-.--. if-5.5122-I-2 ::.: - :f-:f:4--xfit?- Q-rl?mwah---. X35 .2v5Q-9QXKvgr44-,-si5Eg.- 1- -v'-95:2 99 wx- -.-:-:-: . :Q-I-. .. .. --,H e -Evifff--Q---'c - ' - - ' fs- A5332 -- .'--- .f ---- 'A 'Q 2:1--1-2-2+ :..:-:mzgss-sie.:-.-.:-ss,s.'.-.-2-2 -'5-JiSgN5 fs2:,-ff?-:Nz-..g3??1si2Z8::eeffe: .aff-:si-1 mesa:-ssfs aer- ms: 1.5 .-ms5. p 1. s. .-:1:-x:-:- ...:-...-. -5.5:13:5-':s1s9g:.sz:5: 11- f-s -Ng e ss .1 --RQ. 4: -1-'54'r:'?5f'f5I.1f'EIE.-Iflf . . .... -'I.tfr:1-2921-4-?b-1-:.x::GJfr31::.efza9,xs4f:k'1:t'--AQ1.:i3brW62B.'vfaiz-:1'-rel3'43'2EI:k1-. .1-14-rel-Q : -2'-.2238-. 'WS-aka.. 'y3'1'3:1C --I 16522-I-' -:31:'s.:s:1:f:1: :-1-14:45:f:2:1:x-:-.-1-mr-: . . A 351' ' 46.-'ew :n:..'b'5g2- 22---f-rr-'-'- III:-II tvl- ,w,:I. ,IQ,55.3,,,:.I:I-5sI.,.1-.,.I,.-.. .,I ,I I,.5. ...,.,, ,I I:II. N41 I5 -I. iq: g,5,:::I5I:I5IgI 5-ggsgj:3:3I:I1I:.:IgI:,g,-,-,gg 9, - I IpI fQI I,2QZ II N II , I,IIIIIIAILIIIEIII,I,IIIII ....:gg- -- f P N Y.--'5s.-.-PM-w-:Sain -:-24-:---:----:Q - ,:.-'.--- - . ' ' .. .. -- - --A - - we -1.1-s . .-my- Q. N - ' - -- QW:-2: .- 2-C25 '3?3'xQ?aV .Ns .- 3- :ea-'55 1:-4:-' - ?'Q: '2'NQfM' 3f+1- -1524 Et-.-:Cc-:: ..'-:I-: 1 'S .cki-2:2 :Is-if if:-:-:-:-'-:1-:-g-zI1x1- -1-'-I-I-:-a-1-:--1-:-:v.-1-:-.1-:. G-'Ex -anew-sis--s .4 - ssh . -Q-A . -.4-19 Ag 92- .' - 'W S-'. --fx' ' -QV-:'Ii8SfF -r-:-g-- f'-14:1:1:2:' .:QQ.,:5 2' zkvzgfshiggrsgf 3353453 :-:Q-:eg ssg:-'es 7 -Rugs-:, .::x:w:-.- -:ggqv Q . ,'::-sa-. :-::2Q:- '-ef-3.:,:::-:-:gz-rf -:23:1:2:1:2l:r:1:::g:.a:ar-R-:-:45, NYSE? 'Wren - .. at--'H . ---- N '-4'1'.,Q:'::,. ' ' 5'-'FPINN-II-rf.-r'.'r1.2: ' -::f:292f:1fi'i1-zrsirfgy3:55351-M' 'w.,S '- 2'- 'f Ff N'3'5Sv'5!2241:1Efts-:5i:r25:5Q 2:31539 P.-r?:3:2:ISEI 2EEQ:2 111515122155 ,IE:E:2:2:f:3Qzfzgfgggigzfiiiff13' sv- A +I. ,, -,IQ-.1-4:-se.r.3 .I I,.g55,.g-'-5- -::tI.':k1:'Tg ms:-:,,. --1sg...a3f-if-254815 , -Pt, - -'e.-s-M.'-x-'--,'-,.-.,:S.-,..g-:-.-:-- - ., 3. .. Wx.. - . -. -..'35,:.1: A..-.-. -- ----- ---.- + ':r:: 21 -K -. -. z., -:.-'51 .. V -'--..'2:-:1:'---1--5. - . -. '? ' -WMA--- - it - '- if E ifizjijiizjg- , Q 1 , I -2 ' :Y-'-I?-f7 '5f -12N.,.,. Q, ,--Lf '3-fgZ5'EZ2EgE:E'152Si-z-z:.. - E'1:5:5-me-:snr-v'fKr5i.Eqq.-2:5f.y-:lsEie-.i'-.: :-1E2E?E2.?.f S:vEf :-E21'::'sf12?E.Q.E.5I. .1I2.21rErf' - .- I EE:-Erir e 1 Q-W-'Y -f:5:5:E:I 2- AN -1535155512 -52:-: : : rfrE:E:3:S:1B:2E22321:1E1E1EEfE2E1-1E:E:f:E:1:1'5:' Wiifigf. '-P' '1:. 45 .3 ' ff' '-fr' 1-'s f ' fir-:Riff-:.:f.-:-.--:fEfifEE-E.: is-:-9,13-z.:-1?-'--5?-'-:::::P:E+:-c-:a1:k2:C:1:1:!51q2-- -S-rz-z9i'e4:1fiskelsifr-1-24 elf 3-:ar-. -r . I gXSv, a:-:-:-- 1113-1- -' - - YQ-ge-:Q :g:::,:1:-Q3.49:-v.-12:2::ILqz11er5-:-:.-:-:-:-uk -.1225-' 'qc N W . ' 'QQ 9 -2 -w -'?'-l1 '5Pi:22'3-'-:-6'i4- 221:-:-rirf:-:2:2:f:':'1f -fvff'-552251-352ss- i:si5E5s::.:.: . ,, -' fi? ----- ' E5EsEf5a5?f255:sS 555552253125 5595335 E:5:E:E5E?E515SfE52EEEr1rEEE!353f15E5E5E1:1:1:'.1E5?5E3E53i!5.?fX'5-53. .g - We, va. - - 'az-W A .51.,.gfg.gsgsge-sgs:s: . 5i-l5f':- E,-..-5:19-i5EE.2i1E1ErErE3 .- - ---- , It .ei -IZQZX'-'1'2i1ESE , 1552222251: SEIE '-5133232 ?-251.-.-I-If .'7'1i55Ei?E? E5E5i5E5?E5E51E1 - - S kit ' .- 4-lif' 'r 55525 ii' '- -25' ,- 'KW' -412-5 3.31532 X 1.1 g.. v .vxfsiiser-if-ri'-.'s-:s--52212:-' -Nile:-.am-wf5f1:fsv'v-:::-:av--:-:-:kfzv3:Z+1:z::::rp-:-:-:-: ----.s s-.xx-.2 -me-:-. '-' .-'1r - pas- - -5:1 -'-1-:-:-:r:2:21gg1r,:.:--:-:-: - ----- -.-11. ' gg: -- 1'--'f -N r :S ff- -4 zv zfxvr- rf- 2 ' -5. -. -'z ...Q-Q ZSw 1:l:1i!2?-'5g.Ze:Nf:Qrrt: .fr-' z:1'1E :-Sri-2-P''f-2:11513:5:2:2:1:3'1.':r:i:2:rssg:-5223:Eg-5:1111 aQ m ' . j ' ---- - 'E:5:5:,.'-1:1:r- 1 -- -:fs-r--. .. ... 1:55:2:2:f:-.-...-.1:r.:E:-.if' 53521-'.-2 ,.- WS W-'1? -- - '- ':- 'Hs -37 .. 122252:--2 -F . . j1LT21i:11:3'1'g5' 'E ' Wesymsii 511 ?55555535E5 ifsia -iii-2252232225-Ef?zf5:5 12-2 -...-1i...sfi122' .f ' - l - . 5-'21 - f - f' . 22..'fSe2z2ssf1 -:Q 5 5 5 5 5 : s e lg... .g.g.g.5...g.Q.g.-' . 1 .,:g gj g ,i s-Qfatff . -set-- '-f' -f--+ . -gsgasg5:gzg:': ,I nf . -A-A -Q 1 -- l z- - v.-sz..'?E:5?fks.-QM.:zfs--:z:-zsf:E,,'f0s,- 21225.533321572-25.2Q:-2-:?17,2:QX:1z2fg2.1-I-1-2:141 S5 -P .... rg R fk- :-S:-.' 1-.4-ef -:-r-:-r-: - - F. Y-f . gm. '51 :QQ .,-3:5-:----.-. . - J' 1 - '- ---- 1:ags:2:g5g5:s:sS2: 2:---'-3-1-'-t:.:... .amr...'.1f:-1-:2:.:25f5s2gIe- -vegas --- ff- . ef .-f- - -1. r'e,2:?5EsEs-5 ' ' '-' f -'-'-'--ff - -f--:1--- :lf-:-:f-1f':1S-121.1ff-2ff12-':2:-:f- . - -..g4:':,:.a.:...-..:: .,--9.5.2-.. .L , .-::2s2s2s2a2s2....... f . W- :ws-251:asf-5:5-2.5:a:5:5:5:f:5eggrfs:.s-:aacs-2:52ssf-25:53g::2aa-s.---.-:-..-s-..-.ex-,Sie-.3'nfns---1.-..:s:...e..zg-s 'aysf i5'11S'3-' . Sur 4' -:fa---,---,141--lb:'C.2.'-2-. '- -..s:5gs-z:s:f.e:.:z, ' 1 ' sf:-12: i ts M :ieff1?fiff.?sl'f5?ff 'Pi' -F7 ' I?- N 'ft' ':5i9 '5 i'V1' -:- 035' 3'f5i:rff35f:2'?'- 1 eg- ---- - .5 932. V1 :'Ks32s, 2' f'f:ff5'-.1-1-f-lf- '- ::..-:1,--,.-, .-g- 1f+g11w3:5-'f':as-sf:-:-eazlagxzi-:-q:.-wfv--qsiigis-:fa-2531gimz....i.kEP1.5.51-21.1I-3:5.25.-2:33212-:::3E:5:-:.:3:55:5Q:5.5:ig5.L :.:E:3'.2:5:.:3:s33215.5f5,3.3. :j:1::j:2:1-633::,E':,:::j2rfi'.-5-:f:'EzrEWvf4fi:+:.Fwwf' f-'-'--ze 3-.flee F3 -1 , b.-Haw. 'X s. ,.1:sY..I. ,. ',:g:2'3'ff-E -1t?5?5iL3.f-Q-'X-ks?-ZQ.Yg:w:H-Q25-fra-Q ..:g::N.g.s:4,-QQ.-Q.-fc-,:-:-,.-3-cwl-2:-4:..'.rf-1-1:15-.2-1::-:-se:-:.:-if-3::z11.x5:1:'.r'-W '''fzzz-Z:--A+:as-1-Q:1?::I:2-1-kiss-2:--:azz-v'QQ-X1-' ggemmwx-r-. .ee .X -. 'gg ,Sa-31?-'-saws ,. SQ-'f sf 'W'fW'cWf :.v--y.- :-.:--:-:-:-:f:-:-:-: l -.-::-z-::-:.-z-. -sq-., -- , .. ' -:- 4: - :.: -. .-1-Q.:-.-g-g.r.g.g.g4. -.gg.p-.,,- -QS:-' :--'.--,-1.1-. ::-:-:-f. -s:- -1:- . -' .... . - - . - - c.-. - ' -. -' .A . - .- -'-. -1---:--1-.-g-1+ .-.-.-.f:25'3:':'gl:'-I--: :-1?-Xf'2 Y'v6:2:3fb45-Giz' 'I-SZZVN' 'flbgiekzfzr-I1S: i?:-tif-'E2:25-855554-'-HN:-rt-if -'lcfz-:1:P'5''-2' '-'ic-11:-2::-wfszyfiaic I 'iff '2SSW'-Seb'-'f-1-33-55555 G: K' 'Rf ' -.-:f?E:9?4 :'Rfb:-I , ik 'M Y ' X' 'Qizwf' -92 -I ' E+-:f-5 -- 1-21-rw .5.,.I.I.,.I.:.,.-.,4,:-.--:--3.ff5gmi3:.14.Sr cgfNg,:e-9qc- ..z: -.-X pg., .s-.Q.--,.-41:34.MQ:-:mic1-f.2f3::5c-:-:-:---94.m-f93:.1g9.:..-z:-:-.-.4-:-51.:f3:-:-:aemsz af'-'-2:23-wr-s-sf-errzegpifa,:Q -: -9 -I-'fsqygzfhwf s:-..- W- :. 95' -CQASU-4'-vcr-f :.r-'.- - ' 'sw 1 at - ffQ?-,iff-zqgzi ---10:1-1.2-2-.-rs. '.5:3-,zg-gg-5-Q.:-' 14:-i?'e3N:jQgrggffiifZf.-.S5r,5:g?.g?f:5:-p6?EP-GM,-j25-Qigfgfjaz-:-G:3:5:51e':2:Fj-5?-5:32-4-fizxzif-jlzizzgilfamgsf,ge--Q.-:Ig 32-55::5:2-j-5:j+j-'-'52s-.-we-gs-I.: f:,::::::a1:,.j5-53133-.Em-142-.:1E -WEEE.EfE:5.jNf25srr-as- ':2.i?5E1 rg,.ESQ.-r:E?4?4-'1E:3?R1-Pi-3:-,'LT '-15.8491 -,QfS13gf34-QSPQS 41?..---lf...-.?:::..:z....r .-, .. In-. I, .-.fa-.??:Q..gjQ-j:,.:f:,E5-gEfE.ErErL: rs I - . . A ., - .. . ,. ., .,.......w.m.,.t......- .f...s... s, m-M24--.-.-if-e.H,.s.....i-v....4 Ms. FS:..,z,w.. my s. . . .. .sy 4... . . . . ,.,.,.,:,:.:,:I:I:I:.-I.II-II- Ez, - -,.,.,: s.-'iizlazz-1512:-:-11:1-:ga-:grsg-sz-pa-:req-saws.-.-4-:4-. 2-nz-Q:-75:11.-WI-3g.gs4.-.E4.-.i.d.xi-:.,:z' ' 11--'iff-gr:512-w-ga ' 'fvw-f.'-2:i:g.ggkga-- - 4 '- 'Q .- -fl-1-'-. , ,:. . I-. 13. W' '- -- Fx- :I.--'.':1-2:f:1:1:1-2: efs2s2s2s2sfs2sre2g2z-rf sf.-: .1: -1.s-.fsifff . , . ..s:s2s. -.-z2z22gsg2::z2S'.. .cf -2-2:zLzes2afsr.r.e. 1' .:-E2E-2e5af5252r2gS,-- ':1 E'E EfE5E5iEK,5' .. .ur 25:51:35-, 52g2 3g352 .gfg5:5:zi:5:s 925552552 -. ..y 11z:Eg'555a1,-,:55:-22:5''IP'I'15Z5?1E25igQsi5?:5'fSE1i-22'EJ ' ' ei '2 -:.f5 ! .E-'g.- 35:-1221:-,s,. I E5E3?.?3E.E5E1-Ei5-?'Ei'2i'i ' 1 : : ' 1 5:55535f55iiE52E5E2:5i5:. -ii S5522 'f '1 2E322555i1 . gif , -- f - ' .V W -. 'SG S'- '2 ' . E:5: i:iiE:E:lE':?i I ' - I 5 l ' - fEf1EfE55E5Eff52ESE':i-' esggzzaffsfegsf .gqzgzggegsgzggagsgags .gf-l..,'-gag gsfsgzgafswfeesfg .egg sg -f.s2252zfza'gsf: ,, . 3:.gsfk- Ii. 1 444.-.g.-.-.-,.-.-.-:-:-:-: .-z-:-1-: 2:-1'-Q Q- af '-:vc-.-.-:isrlx .4-z- : -1:-2'.'fL'-- '-:-:- ' '- -. A .:-.:- . '- .: 1' - -,- --- .-4' '-:-1 f-I-..-.-:g. 'ff - 1:-:Xp-.. - 5 1 - '-'- 3'-- - 5- ,-4-3'-'g-t?:-.fx -:-:-:-:.:-:--. -.--5.-:-1-:g.,.-.5 . .5-3:5-g.,.g.:-:-5-:2:.:.:,-I., :3:5:5g:g:3:3.g1' .pgs-12:1:2:2:5:5:5:3:3:5:5:5: 1g:p5::-'- I ,' :-35:55f:5:5:5:5:g:5:5:5:gQ.515 ':5:5.,.s-rgrsicf: sian-3:-15-21: :5:2:3:- Eggs: 9:6935 fz'53rf?afl'-. 'Gi-xf:?ff2ESi5f-115 ri-ig'-1r1r'rfrv I 5 3yg.1.5.,.11,-Z.:.-:-:1..:. 33131315-gag - - -'ly'-1:'2-'-'- ' - r r ,.,.1:1..g:I:.. '3:1Ig5gr51:f-r.2-rf-rs-21 -1-f-r-5 1:2rf:E:E:3:3:2:3.E:5.5f:-s-nr-..2. f:5:3- 1123-515 .--Z-E':x:-rw'-'-2.2 -'En-1.g.r:q4fs:Er2132Eifir-5:-4:v5fE:f.,s.--'cl'-z,-11:-as-125023-also' 12-mfg ' - ,f QEG5'QY'-:NN ' Y:1'-1.2440 ::E:32w3QQsg. :--f:f1'.:5-i IIII,IIIIII,I,II.IIaII:I IIIIIZIQIZII ,IHIIIIII,I,I,III,I,I,I,II, IIIIIIII.IIIII.I:II..II. III,I,I,2I,I,.,.,II,I,., ,I i7.,.,I,I ,, 3gg,sI5,,g.,,gg,,ggg,.,g.x.,:-:-mI.,.,...,...s::.u.:sac,s-,:.:n.g.3-.29-,mkg1,,gs,.z,,ggjg, -, HI . - . I gig ?..g,g, .gqqff , I .,f.l,..,Hsy.,,..- ,. Nw... .wp .. -2,-.zA.,.,y,.I,I,, ....,,.-IfI:.-,I 1 .,r:':1-5:5-5-5,g,5-.,.,.,-51: 5.51515-53:5-1.g-g-5fg-I-g-g,::-----:5:5:5:2 ' 51gfgzg-335-5-g.g.g-g,:-.,--:5.5:5:.:g:r.5-5515-g-:-: : : ', vga---1'-2-2'Igg5gQ:I:2gfgg zgizgg-g:Qg55,5 511:11 .lfsmigm-b:k s .,g-:g:g-g,4-g9gvg:.,...:g-11:5Q2:35--'s,2qs3fagj:5ifr0.siExs44?s,3'2-seg. s, -- Y- 1--.f-- -,Q 1 . ' 'si' f. .f1.Si'i9'f'f -. :L Y . :z5:5:' g -'.5.':,:5-r-r-r- . .... ,, A I. ,...,.f.,.,,, p.a . , ,qv 3'-A-: 54.5, .-g4.,g.g- g--,5..,,s,.I..g,g5..-4-is1.4-.--pn, , , ,,- 1 - - ...vs .Mx--.o.-..' --SX. - - ---A-A 4.-4'-.--.-aw 2... - -SM-f -. :-:-:-:-1-:-:-.4-g.,, :- -:-:-:-: .:-:4-1.11 -:-:-:-: -- . . - .- 'sz-:-:-:-: : --1 3- - '-r:-:-:4- -.M-:A -Qi. 2-9'49'25eb-: -:-'G-:-sz-N -- -1 'h:e'---.-:-- :M A-535-'9'w .- - x-:-'VN 4' . ,Bib -' -:.-Q - f-W' -.wk-: :-5521 -.-S!-'ff--. Jllk. divx- 'bc-1:-J' - c- ' -:XA .. ,.,...II.II.III. ,I,.,. , ,.,,.,I, ,.,I,I,Ig,g.I,I.III,,,I, I ,M ,I,.I ,,A .-gg,-, ,I3gI, .,1,. , N52 . '-::.gq?3fe2:'? Nafiil-tag-Q532?aSBf':1-X-I,.4::a:??a.L ' 1: -'.r:1-er-rs.:- - . .1-.5 . g i g . E: .f92f2i.2-21if'2'- . 1 Ti f + . :EL ii' :Eiff'512252525355115252.,52EfEZEiE?Q55E1 52i2iEi252i2?25151: 1E5:a2E.?V2E.525fE25Z -s52S55s5s5fa2zS5i2-.Es2222252225 i f - 1-.-if'ii21?.1s-.. . I I . - -.,.,.,-,1.--- 1 .Q.,:,:-1.:,:,:.f,-I-..,-I.:-.-I,I,I,,,I,g::3:1:::1:::.:,:.:5- .:,-I-I-.-.-Izgggigg, -1:,.1:,::::::.,f,-,.,:,: -,Q-Il.-I - 1.-.-.,.:.,.,.,.,.:.f.,.1.: ..,,.,.,. ..:.....,.-r' .. . -:1-4,-s,-ww sz. 3-.'-wgfj'-'-Q - . ' fgg.-arf 1' ' - 35:5 I-, '.5:'-: .I ' r: ' :-:f--'--Q ' -- 5 -j:g.-- ,.-1555.5-3.':':I ,Q .I -1.5-Y g .111345.-.gc,--55if:I15:15-5-5-5-5-5-5-g5-:gv,2g5g3g5gf--3-'-,.:2-5.51315.51-5-g-5.-g.q' -g3gsg5:3:5:5:af 3:52:21 fggEf2IE1ff.E:i.j:f12:-.2.212121 ::5:Q:fEQ1fff I .,. .IIIIIII,I,I,I,I, :Q-1-1,f.'-f:5.3: f-3-:5:s:5+,:w,,-1.-':-.'-5:f:5:5.5rf-':5:5- '.,-31,232 1 .:5:3:f:1 1 2.132355 -E3:1Ei1i2 fff:11f:- 1' g:j.5:g: -. 3 2' . . ,. g -4, .. .- , Aa-. -:sis-f i,,.f 'iw'-:-1 -' -:Q ,fg-5., 'ff--1'-2-'--1.5-fi '1-51:-:s:..e: . g I1-5I..g,'gg-I gg,-I-Q-3---I-533- 125255 - : i f- 5'f f 2 2 f f i2EfE2i -if -' ' - ' - ff-'i 5.1--iii. -: ' 't1 f f'1i5:-25.12551 'IN -' . -F?5-2-aff-215-:f '-N -'-f 1 f-'-f-f-1-f'1'f'--- -ff'-I-F i. . Ss.fv.wsi.4.s 'f'vi 6.. ff? ' Z-1 '41-.5f5f 'f' if 3I?''5'1-2-f1E1E'?.'. gg. ..g.- 1. -.-1-'-:-:-'-:-:::1:1I:-1--I: -.gr-.5-:-:,:-:3.-:, -:fr 3 - :-Q:-:-:Ic y--:-1 :lgr-rgzgff-11 , -. f 2334? gg ?'9'ZcX' F L5,W5FR4?2gcQ2v' 5.-. ' A1 ig-,w ,. f. . --ff:-.1-5.5-F'-1 -5215-25512121-3:25:3f':5: ,5:faE25:5-545-523.5 . . . ..s::- : 1i1:1?5EgE5'EfE1E5- 2225151515 21513 :. ..:5:':-:5:.:5f331E12- 'Q - I 2915--a ' - W P-3 J' -, . . 1'2:2-1' ' : .':-. -:f'f'2-'lzf-EE' - . - . . .-':-.----- 1:1.zE'i'f1'2121.1-1-1-..:....:-e:- sf iq: '-1 1.1.-1211:-:. 1:-21:2-:...s-.si 1122212-51-12:-12:51. i:-:ff . : . 2:z:1-fe...-:a:aE1:1E1: ..: . .' . ' 1- -+'1 'f, .' fr.--.'f-fag-ME 9-C1 ' 'ff f? . - Y :A-1. . sw - Y -::f:f.f.1:':'. -..:z'T-.1 -2f2255555:235Efi:25'ii523it1.5'2I:. -...-..51?'3- i---5e2iI123'1:.Es:5i5:a25S5?5 - ::sisg25ff:255fsE 13552322 553 'E-Eiisisfifeieifiiiiii 3 55..9.s-as f ff-25.15-is-52'.-..f ' I 35'ffrflf'-L ' f I1 f '. I f' Z' :' f fiffif f '::'Zf:f7 1:i:':f:1:f ,-+ 1 :5f112?i? e- 55351-'Ei' '-' 5 -3-rf 3 '-::353i 1 ::,--2. -..-----i-g.i-2-2,-1 ..,',a,-.egg.-.5'2-',..1g::fg...:,g-..:-vi.,-.- -1- 5-,ir-, ,, t.5--5, 5, gs.,.--.-,.g.,,,-g-..q...g.-2,i.1,.g.51.vz:.:.f-, .--1-,-.5-.s.':,f,:5:f.g...1-1..f.g.:-..g...'---,--.,-...--.-.:.... '. as--f . . . .1 .. ' - 'f'- -'- - .1-f f I,-Qg3g.g-I I . .... . , . .... .. ,,. ,,.,, .. ....,. .... . ,. .........., ,,,, . ..,,. , . ,. , . ' '-'3.53If.ftf.5:' .7:,'.g -'af'7I:Z.7t755.' ':.II1Z'777'gZf:71'1 ' -.1 -g.I ZI 'I11'-' 'l,'-3?-, Q.L.If.,'g.,1:.-.IIg2g'-III-:Igi:.511:vZ:-,3'i, f3'gi52'S+'fiIQ'IZ3413'53C3lgIIE?'l'7J5Z-23:-:5:3Z7'f,3g' '2gII1giQ2Z,lI'2II5IQI-'f'QI5I'.-Z-3.52:-:3:f,3'3,f '3 if '--il--f 7g5'g 2--ffl-Z.53:L: 3 .fI:l . , 3 3' -- - , '- H ', .. 7 :31i If3fI7:'-I fi :'-':'g':gjgj.,j. 5.:,1I .,:-:,.,-'...:I , g',: .-.3:f:5g.I-1,1-I gi --1:-:I:.1:..:.,.y:g'1:1g..:E.E-52.53 :Q-.--.5'Q.E',.:-.js-:,:,:'f.2.2::2:-:1.-....?'E'g-22-IE-ESE! 'f'-'f'f:'5'f'5f- 5'5'5'f15151-1' i4152-Ifriifrfifrflir-21:2-25215-52513-:-235151525-52'Ii- --...55-I'1F1E1-fr-2-2-:-'-.-: .iEi5'5-.2-2 :'E2 :-E5 --E-.-Q.2ff21'f.ff 11:2 -.-52.2:'3' 'N ST. r-:-1-:- -I -' Y -' :-. :Z -'I'-' gif,'-.1'5-'Z'-255.2 -1 --gig--'E ' If'z?315Zi:3.3:,:5E5' ' 'ii2QZ5.a5'?122:f.52f'5 'f --1515-2,E-2.-.i,'1.gI:2?fE1.'-f'-ffE1E255.3'32:?gE5E55g5g5g2g-:Irv 4 235555555511125.5-g.g2g2-1.i:1E3' 'ff--Eff.31,1151-5323 '.53-5.g22,'g5.l5-:fr--'.2:-12153:-:3E1:3-352 -.f-i---gi-Q'E'i'5 '32 V 2- --Q'-A.. .:-I'f:1-'.5Zf , ' ' 2'E:g.I ' 'I'-fE1E':-E'-jij: '1' 'f'Y'1'E'.'j'-'jvj'- -I fi:2E2i2Il:fI'E1E'E1ErEr51 x ' '-55.E'5.5:1:5: ' A -j:5.jE:jlj- ' :,:5:,:5:5.5-22128 I 1f E5EI.. N: 2- .E'5'5j':.'f1' -Q. fI '- :j51 I:3:5:., I I' I ' 'I ': 'f:ff'5, H 55 , 5:5:5:5:i5E5E 5555215555255 'fi'l:fl.552' f 32555iieisisiziaisii-55525 5525-53Es25?5?32.2e:5-5. 'fff.-'55-5.153-iw.2E'2'1 'Q.:'ri':fii'if'E-g-,-gf-a-.-': '::-- '-I,-. '..5-f2i--- 51513-i f-25 I- 1 .QI--2 ,..'I:-',f1.rz.-:3'Q225222 . I I I . II I III ....,. ... ,. ,.... ,.-.. ., ...I--I 5. -.,,.-. - ..-. .- , I fe '- I - f f if-f 'A . 4 5 -1- 'I+-4'-.'er5.5..-ez',A . -,1.,,.f'.: ag. ' . ' , . ' A BIRD S EYE IE W OF POLK CO ll TY First photograph taken from the air T W - - . O HI' S 6 ht th ' W ' L W W' ' Vou can en see e s a 0 o e airp ane ex aus t. To ards the left you ill notice South- I ng I West Baptist College, together with the College Halls. Near the center is an extraordinary View of the Alps Mountains. This airplane View is protected by all rights, including the Scandinavian. ' CBoob-McNutt Serviceb D0 YOU KNO.W? FROM THE HISTORY ROOM. FINE ISHOE SHINING. --- I At Low Prices. George Washington was the first Wanted. I am doing this work in an effort to President of the United States? A small boy to tack up posters- reduce. ' ' Orin Hendrix Ml' Addison Sims of Seattle? Address Martin Luther. , ' ' 300 Avoirdu ois St. ,Anything good about anything at New recipe for making cherry pier- p 0117 Address George Washington. z . o e What makes you look so funny? ' A place to go.-John Barleycorn, - .- How far can a,cinnamon roll? Anything for certain? Box 8, Cemetery Ave. A.- As far as a tomato can. ng..-.-7.7 I- Y .., ,.. - W. ,I I, --I I NV I ' ' A x w 5 N-. . . - III ., .I, -I,, , I I I II I I W .L.3'5? ':!:fi-3--'fglr-: -14951223-5 .:.'-v.zvrvgv-.Jv-au..-.L-we I III CYCLOPS GOES DOWN BEFORE THUMB. I . ,..........- N III ll I I- I 'IIl S 'tb Victory, Viciously, Vied. Exactly at six o'clock a. m. Thurs- day thousands of fans .assembled in the basement of Hoffman Hall to be- hold what, in their minds, was to beI the most spectacular spectacle in thel field of prize fights, namely, the box- ing match between., Cyclops and Tom- Thumb. . . 'I Precisely at fivezforty-five, thelv If :n II I I giant appeared in the ring. The build-I ing quaked with the voluptnous ap- plause that greeted him. He stood up, and, smiling broadly and winning- ly, bowed to his admirers. For only. a moment he stood thus, but that was I enough. He seemed equal to any, feat. In the minds of the fans he- seemed a second Samson. . I The town clock was beginning toI strike the hour of six before Tom' ap- I peared on the threshhold. No ap-I plause greeted him. The spectatorsl were swept off their feet, so to speak,. with his insignificance of stature. N.o I S'Y1ll6 flitted across his face. H1sI thoughts, if possessing any content,I whatever, were other worldly. He seemed to be staring at vacancy. His! eyes were turned toward total empti- ness. But for all that, HE COULD. SEE. 5 Suddenly the gong sounded and theI boxers were wakened from theirI dreams. Now, readers, imagine the ,Qgrossest possible inequality in stature between two boxers, multiply this bv ff'-ur and vou will have about one-half i I I EASTER 'TOPS I Iithe actual discre anc . Tom came ' 4 New and .'i' I I at LEE'S a ' I 'POLK COUNTY BANK I I Public Square and Broadway Visitors Welcome. I I -I. Don't forget DAN G. FARRAR, the North Side Druggist, when I making your purchase of Drugs, ' Kodaks, Stationery, School Sur- , plies, Photo Supplies. Ask first the.North Side Drug Store. VK. ' ' I I 1-Y -I DR. R. K. RICHTER ,I DENTIST . Office in First Nat'l Bank Bldg. I Ii.. I :JI H BLUE RIBBON BAKERY Pms, I I CAKES, PASTRIES ' , :Z I., II O 'F' We have Edison Mazda Light Bulbs. Ihey Are Best. 'I F. M, SHOFFTTER II IW Ill I I P Y only to the Giant's knees. How, you would ask could Tom adminis- ter a knock-out blow to this man , and, in fact, I, in my' own mind, ask this same question. On the other hand, Cyclops was handicapped too, for to hit Tom, he must stoop to such I on angle as to greatly depreciate his fighting abilities. I The first round ended indecisively, but each had felt the strength of his adversary. I In the second round a right swing from the Giant dropped so low as to knock a large portion of skin, together A with much hair, off Tom's head. This I evidently angered the dwarf immense- ly. He now fairly flew at his oppon-, ent, but the gong sounded before heI could materialize his plans. I At the opening of the third round' the atmosphere was 'clearly changed.I A smile was seen to fiitter for a mom- I ent across Tom's face. He had ani idea. He darted at the Giant, swing-g r 'n fi wicked Ieft. He knocked off thel Giant's right knee cap, which put thel latter down for a count of three. Tom had scored another failure. I At the beginning of the fourth! round the end was clearly in sight. eth ne' must happen-and it did. Tom got on a pair of 'stilts and ran toward his victim. Turning loose of his stilts, Tom let fly a fatal left uo- percut to the chin, which staggered the big man so much as to totally un-' prepare- him for a second. Tom swift- ly followed with a right to the jaw which floured Cyclops. He was clear- lv done for. TARUY HAD KNOCK- ED OUT CHEAVENS. Moral: Readers, there is no virtue in strengthand stature alone, neither is the crowd always swayed with I correct judgment. 5 o Mr. lVI'0T 21113 Nellie Webb, what ef-I fect has the moon on the tide? I Nellie Webb' Not much, it seems to have more effect on the untiedf' --- - ----fo- ..- -1 Rintha Robbins: Why is all the crowd gathered around here? francis Devin: Oh, they just na- turally gather arouI.d me. I I Prof. Pike: What is it which prevades all space, which no wall or door or other substance can shut out? . John Mayes: Onions, -.. Get Your COLLEGE MEMORY BOOK at DRAKE GALLERY ' 32.0-0 Each KOON BROS. CLEANING and PRESSING. ' PARISH CLEANING 8: ' PRESSING SHOP Over Cozy Corner Cafe Phone 3030 ' , If Its SCHOOLEY'S Its the best. Everything thats good to eat. F r LET US MAKE YOU. ISOME EASTER PICTURES. ROSS sTUD1o I I I I ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP A Place of Material and Workmanship. North Main Street W. C. SCOTT, Proprietor NEW' SPRING MILLINERY NVe carry an exclusive line of Pat- tern Hats, and we are glad to make special orders or re-work your old hats. New Millinery each week. COSSINS STORE IIII I-.--Q CITY BARBER SHOP Fourth Door West of Polk . County Bank. Ji I I I 1 . Vo. I 1 .,,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S I I I I D21 leg I au Sh I I I . , N, IBe I I I I no ter 3 ed an j eri I Q 73 Sr mg I-JI? 4, , rx. thI , fu. I , 4 -1 7f l 5'?f 'Y-'V!l'31f2-C4--an-3 JLgv4 Junk.. :Ft V bk . 7 vista, Q: Lgragkgck-: Y VV -YV - VA 5 -U -w , ' A 44' -' ' ' ' ' fi Y- f- -'-fn: -5 '11'TJ1HAv- , ,W . f--Y 'ww -. -K . L - 'J -- . ' -' , . ,. ,mmunmwuwnmwl if 3 ll 'l Volume 1. p 1 '.B0liV3I', Missouri, April 5,.1924. Number Miss Lina' Pike ' PIANO RECITAL., it Miss Lydia Farris, of 'the piano de-I Dartment of Southwest Baptist Col-Q legffh gave a recital, in the College? 2ud1torium, Monday night, March 24.l She was verv ably assisted by Miss' Betty Spaulding, of the expression de-I Dartment. f 1 Miss Farris is a pianist of some re- as' H0 'n. She has ability as well . technique. The audience was charm- ed by her skillful performance and.1i allblause can be appealed to as a crit- enon of judgment, the audience was il'lU,refjia.tive of every number. V Miss Spaulding, kept the 'audience laugh- Q98 by her 'humorous readings. Miss 5 ooaulding has a charming'perso'nal.1l2Y,f inffetliev with a. way of getting into the spirit of her hearers. She has a future in that open field of expression. The program was well attended and Well received. PIANO DEPARTMENT. 1 - APRIL FOOL PICNIC. l Last Thursday morning, March 27,' after chapel, the student' body, to- getherfwith Pres. Pike, planned what is thought to have 'been the greatest? plcnic lin' the history of Southwest Ba tist Colle e. . I ' ' pl' I3 E-T . The gathering lasted all day, begin-l ning with the cleaningdoffrof the Col- i lege campus, early in the morning., The stu-dents' gathered at the College I' where each one drew a number bear- ', ing -the -section of the campus oni which he should labor. The work be-' gan, and soon great heapsof leaves! were burning. The 'work 'continued amid sfnoke and jokes, as wellas amid. tears, but no one seemed to be in very l deep sorrow. One .of the-best jokes was the distribution of a .sack of : April Fool Candy among the work-l ers.. The Havor wasfl-asting, to sayj the least. The victims,-Ahowever, soonl appreciated the joke. i The hour for the, hike to the picnigl grounds arrived, and the race was,on.l Those who were in the lead set a live- ' ly pace, and the distancepof twoiand af. half miles vfas soon covered. . Some were in too big a hurry to' follow the, road, so they inadetheir way overl fences and through fields. Q 'I he grounds were soon exploredg and a better place, to' have ,a picmvl could not have been found., On the north was a high bluff, whichpserved as a wind break, in the vallev was 31 nice clear stream with as spring cl0Sf-bl by. , . I . A l As the noon, hour approached, Sc feeling of restlessness prevailed, be- cause no lunch had arrived, but, in due time,ithe truck was driven up, and the lunch wasvcarried down to the stream, where the camp fire had 'beenl lighted. The chief cook was Prof. --Richard- song' he earned his ltitlej Meat was friend and eggs were scrambled 'by the dozen, whilelons the same fire huge cans of coffee and cocoa were heating. SOOI1- 0V.91'ything wasfin readinessxand Prof. Pike announced dinner. At this moments, than-ks we'r,e..oflfered to. God forhis bountiful bliessingsg Q , l A mess line was -formed iinfarmy style, and more -than' four,sco're peo- ple passed by the rationsdepiartment. In the afternoon every-vone'-'lclimbed' tothe top of the bluff and entered, the open field -'where ' games 'of I dare base , Three Deep , etc., were play+ ed. The day saw manyiaccidents- some ot them' 'niiracles,.'none,' how- eY61', Proving' fatal. I ' ' The games' were continuedffdown at the stream by the-boys, whilethe girls occupied seats among the rocks, rest-' ing for the returnjourney. The con- cludinfg 'game by the boys was, All butt me, and the victims narrowly escaped being knocked into the creek. While the preparations were be?ng limade for the leave taking, two or three of the boys fell intothe' stream. In ,spite of the fact that everybody was tired, the longest way around was chosen as the sweetest way home? . The journey home began. with ev-I erybody rejoicing, over the success of ,the p.icnic.1The crowd proceeded one mile as a unit, then, a separation took place. some took anorth road and some a south road, while some cut through 'fields and went over to the old Indian mounds. All three divisions 'reached '-Bolivar about the same time. .. We all n at S0'l lflWGQl2' B ntist Colle e lhoe th .. ., g I'will continue her April Pool Dicnics. IBY One Who Will . Remember the Day. ,..f ,I553'?F'- 5'.1'1'Sf!22'eJP-2q-5:V.: 1.12: V. .. vi a:n1rr-ad..-e --- ---' - ---H 'rw-H -4 -'n- --W' , 1. .....:x..m.m... , TO JUDGE .SCHOOL PUBLICA- TIONS. Contests to determine the best Mis- sourihigh school newspapers, the best high-school magazines, and the best' novel idea used in a high school year- book will be part of the convention of the Missouri Interscholastic Press Association here May 2 to 3. A special division for junior col- leges, military schools and private, schools is included in the plans. All kinds of publications are included, li-2 terary, comic, annuals and high school I departments in local newspapers. l Here follows the announcement in full: . To Editors: . , . To Faculty Advisers of Student ' Publications: P You are cordially invited to attendf the second annual .convention of thel i The program will include a motions picture showing in detail how a met- ropolitan daily newspaper is publish-I ed, and also talks on news writing, copy reading, advertising problems, and other phases of school newspaper work. The speakers will include former editors of the Savitar, the University of Missouri year book, which has twice won an award as being the best annual in the Middle West. ' I A separate meeting for faculty ad- visers will offer opportunity for dis- cussion of problems especially inter- estingto them. They are asked to send in any questions they want dis- cussed. Ten contests will be held. open to all student publications. Make your entry now, in as many contests as pos- sible. Here is the list: 1 . Best school newspaper-Class A. Missouri Intercholastic Press Associa-j 2' Rest School newspaper-Class B' tion at Jay H. Neff Hall, Columbiad 2. Best school newspaper-Class C. May 2 and 3. So are all the membersf -Best School magazine-Class of your staffs, and especially next! 5' Beft SC 00 magazine-C ass ' year's editors and their staffs. Inl 6' gmt Schoof r?:1agaZm? QlaSS CQ somegcases next year's'staff is being bozk QSQEIRZS tg it 315336 55252 Eilifted eally so its-members may at linear? if book is not published in ime. ' By coming to Columbia at that time. vou will be able to attend also: ' 8' Largest circulation in proportion 21. The annual High School Dayitogengolfment' f b track meet in which your school un-. . ' est news or eature Stow pu ' 1 lished doubtedly will be represented. ' ' ' . V 2. The high school musical, oratori- 10' Best reporlt of Hlgh School Dal' al d d b - t proceedings written by student and c algarmirzllggaiiogfeihi. students in l published if School Publication, 01 the' College of Agriculture, which hasl IOM' nmlsnaner' fcontest to be hiffld been called the biggest student stunt: afterd High Sffhool Day, and Prize in the ,United states. gewaf ed by mall-l , -4. TWO Missouri-Kahsas baseball, The classes for contests numbers games. l P I 1 1511 6 arexasgollows: i -. 2 - Q - ' 5 ass - igh schools with fewer 5 A Missouri Washington trackl than 500 Students meet' - , - - f class B-4High' schools with 500 Every wide awake student editor tdt will want to be on the ground to re- l S linen S or m0r.e' , . . port for his newspaper the successes? ass C-:Tumor Colleges, mllltary of his Schoolin the ctmtestsn Inci-lschools, business colleges and private dentally, everyone ' who attends thei schools. press convention will have a chance to. There are H0 classes ,in the other win a silver medal offered for the best' contests. bl'ht .af .- f -l' 0 gulitigsed repo of the week end s ac 1 g ,,MY NAME SAKE3, 'The Farmers' Fair, lDid you ever have a name sake the 25,d'epartmental exhibits, the fairi includes a long humorous parade ing the morning and a pike filled with' 35 side shows. beside thep Follies . and the minstrels, and other more pre- I tentious shows. Last year ten thou- sand persons attended. and this year even more are expected. For Junior Colleges. A special division for junior col-. le-res. military schools and private schools' is being arranged.. These schools were well represented at the organization meeting, and it is hoped all -will have . representatives this year., 1 , , . V' , The Program. . , The program will begin.. Friday' morning, continue Friday afternoon, and include a dinner Friday evening, ending in time for all those present to visit the Farmers' Fair. A short business session will be held Saturday morning. . y. ' 1, .- , The opportunity l afforded to visit Then, I kI10W Y0U'1'G feelin' fine the Farmers' Fair insures plenty ofi :C3US'3 I have 2 1121119 Sake, i005 l entertainment. Beside the serious dis- I But Y611'11 Devel' have 3 Dame Sake play of live stock, the egg -show, audi that is half as SWf-ret as mine Fora sweeter 'little fairy never grew. She's a darling little baby . S Who is just as good as gold And she knows how we love her so This angel sent from heaven' that my arms delight to hold While I see- herrsmileand hear her baby crow. I wish that you could see her Just one look would be enough, , To convince vou that you've never seen her -beat P ' ' .She's as sweet ,as sugar' candy, apple I. pie, and honey cake P h 5 But I'm mighty glad she.-wa,sn't made - i0 eat. 5. ,, She's a little bit of heaven' that God dropped down from the skies j Just to brighten upthe world in which i .welive ' ' And the merry rougish laughter of .. those azure baby eyes ,I Is the greatest blessing even God can i -CHAPEL PROCEEDINGS. Attendance at chapel is just about back to normal now. Nearly all of those who were sick are- well again, and we are indeed glad to have them back. Our chapel roll was very slim when the measles and mumps were raging. Considering the fact that our chapel record was a matter of school pride, it made some of the enthusiasts rather blue to see the empty seats. Now President Pike's face again lights up with satisfaction as he faces the school. We have had some very fine spe- cial numbers in the chapel programs in the last two weeks. Perhaps the most unusual performance was the eight hundred composition Valse Brillianten- by Moszowski, played by Misses Willine Rice, Mary Sanford Devin. Rnth Chenoweth, and Mrs. J. F. McKinney. This was quite an unusual feature, and drew a great deal of applause. Closely rivalling the Valse Brilliante was a program given Wednesday morning by the col- lege orchestra. This 'program came as a very agreeable surprise to many. The orchestra played Summit March -Bennett while the students came in, and after the usual chapel Mrvices, played Apple Blossoms - Roberts, and Our Defenders -a march written by Leitz. Other interesting programs are promised soon. P A In the devotional services, an inter- esting and instructive reading of the fifty-third chapter of Isaiah nf ith tran- slations from the German and French Bibles, was given by Prof. Hoffman. Reporter. o GREATER BARACCA CLASS. The Baracca .young roofs class meets in the basemen' f Hoifman Hall each Sunday at 9:45 A 11. The teacher is F. L. Stufflebar' very ef- ficient one. i i President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,, Osc' T E1'1cSOI1 I I First Vice-Prresident.1..Ori' Hendrex Second Vice-Pres ..... Vernon Woodruff Third Vice-Pres ............. Ri cha d Lem0I1 Secretary ................. ......... P s i Murray Treasurer ....... ........ . J .es C0011 Chorister ....................... . ...... ll' Forgey Pianist ................................ By ' 1 Tucker Reporter ........................ Kern 't Glover This week the class is rc' Vng a col- lection of overalls or jurrcers for the Orphans' Home. These overalls are to be left at Mr. Stufflebif' ' office. Young men, if you wield to join a Sunday school class that wi'l give you the greatest development.. join- the best class in the church, the Baracca, and be a-loyal member. A , e , l , A Reporter. ' '- ' .' . cy . . - . h Mr. Pigg -lpicking up?-a'.CaesarJ-: Oh, Latin is -very simple, just listen to this: . A ' ' - A ' Haec in Gallium importamos, g S. I Hike into Gaul, its' important. f ,Forte ,dux in aro, ' ' ' ,Forty ducks in ra row. ' Passus .sum jam, , . Pass us- some jam, Boni leges Caesaris, . , ' give- A ' I I Bony legs of Caesar. , 1 ,.- R62 J ar Lot F01 Vio Pei Pei ,..- Pei Re: Y is gre ana 1 rom cle SP Ta kn an the l er. ste th: Co hil se: Lo of ixrl H: H3 O11 WI A Tl is th 63 GV TTI ISIC HE OT This house was lbuildedlof the earth V' :THE I ,Y have of such people that perpetuat-A l Reavis H. Jordans... .... ..E-ditor-in-Chief' Egmlgeiyslab Of' marble YOnder:in the James B.. Fall .... g.Ass'.t Editorein-Chief Lotls Murray....'....-'...Busin'ess ,Manager Ford Milligan ........ Ass't Bus. Manager Violet Culver .... ..-Circulation ,Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: ' PerYear - .- '- - .. - goc Per Month - Q - - Q- - .. 10,5 ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch - - '- . .4 '..'-H, 25C Reader, per line Y-' ' -' - 103 l , .HoFrf1viA1iilriALL.l pf, . i A The greatest contest of the season. is now 'in action. It is furnishing! great amusement forthe Blind Tigers and Galloping Dominoes. We are anxious to -know whose: room can go the longest without being' cleaned. 1 as - 1 The other day our cannon shot to Springfield. 1 - Who Taylor. Why known 4. y answer unknown calls? We are in got our apples? Ask Prof.: does Loyd Collins' call un- numbersi and wh does he the dark. ' , Colonel Cannon, C.' 'Glover, K. Glov-i er. our Tucker, Hawes, and Fall are steadily mending. ' L ' We had much rather have a picnic than two pieces of pie. Before breakfast, by Cannon .yand Collins, hikes are practiced. These hikes are to the Fair Groundg. they serve to shake down the supper mear Loyd occassionally meets another puff of wind that causes :him I to wonder whetheror nothe will ever reach the Hall in safety. .l......- Welove ourboys. r ' Regardless of the quality of exami- nation that might be givenour boys on table manners, all -... lsave Lemonsl would fiunk. Falls' iiiouth I I I' 'l A I it warlike bright days. A l LIFE'S ESSENTIALS. ......-.i- A Short Talk. Given iby Rev. Medearis at the Chapel Hour Friday....April 4, Southwest 'Baptist-.College. I am to talk to-you today about life. The thought is iifirneasurablvyfgbig. V It IS worthy of much..pondering, more than most of us are capable of. i . 1 1 Let me sayofirst, negatively,.that life does not conslstvin mere breathing. '1It gg nigga' thing thatc slips 'alyvay from ug oe represen s in ' D Within a Dream. IS, team . Nor does it consist in one's posses- sions. ' Nor alone in the PLEASURES OF SENSE' 5 . , A. - 'The butterfly that Hits' from flower tovfiowerhanduflashe-su its gay colors in' the sunshine, is, representative ' of only a small portion of life,-mainly of youth. pp p 1: Ability to see .something worth 'gvhlle in ourlexistence.'f Put first things, . -All dependsifhere on1.our1apprecia-- tion of valueso. f.S'ome people are-.liken the vulture- that passes fover' flowers, fields, . and 'landscapes, 1'but 'swoops down.1n glee upon the first dead car-r cassnglt finds. It can 'appreciateonly carrion. , , 1 ' And shall fall- again to ground. Comesawayg forlife and thought I-Iereno' longer dwell , . But in a city glorious- A great and distant city- S Have bought A mansion incorruptible. X Would ,they could have stayed with US. - , IV.,Actual performance of good to others. ,p - r Good .measure .pressed down and rllllnlrig' over shall be returned into the bosom of the inan' Whose life is lived for others.. - , 1 y The prize fighter. I I p ' H' 'Ihe professional stronginanvthinks, of muscle and might only in terms of dollars- and notoriety. . 5 The Hermit. ' 1 , l TheSensuous Man. ,A I 'llhe pleasure loving persons do not see in a dollar what a ,vitally Christian mandoes.- .. p And so it is with glife. I 4- 1 We must be ,able to see in .life a mighty opportunity, a solemn respon-. sibilitv-: I Man who sold farmand went to seek gold.l V II..Ability to appreciate good. - V In peonle. f Let me live in a house by the side of the roadl. 1 In things. Notfdeified, but appre- ciated. fAgassiz, Thoreau, Bur- roughl. i . f p ln experience. Suffering and tarnis- fortune have their element- of 'uplift-. They make us strong. 1- O-ne dav- we shall thank God forjevery one.,-A 'Says Lowell : , ' .I. .1 f , -, 1 PROGRAM. ' ' Polk County B. Y. P., U. Convention at Bolivar -April' 5 and 6.--A I . SATURDAY, APRIL 5. I 1 7:00 p. -m. Congregational singing. f-Lon Davis. I y .1 1 5 17:15 p. m. Devotional--Sabra Hayes and Lawrence .Ralney-... ' 7:30 p. m. What Methods May'fWe Pursue' in: -the o- B: ' 'Yi' P. County ? -Prof. Yates. .p b 7:45 p. m., Special Music?-E-Bolivar. ' 7:50 Sermon+,Rev. T..lW.lMedearis ' 4 sUNDAif,..A1iniiQ 6. ' 9:45 a. ln. Sund'ay'Sch:ool. 10:50 Intermission. ' I 11-:OUP ,Appointment -aap Of, C0I'f1mll5tQQ.5g 1111011 ,.,, .gnnmegational ,S1.ns.1J1ef:. L0H 'DaViSf . ,, i , . W 11:25 .iM-ixed l. Quarrtette.-3-Holiyaljlpi 11:30 Work of State B. Y. P. U. Convention. -J. Paul Leonard-5q.State President. , ' f 12:00 Dinner. -J' ' 1315 pg jmg--,I-3.:1Qqvoti0nal lcd by Morrisville B. Y. P. U. ' ' 1:30 Regalar-ffliulsiniessif'ine'etm ' tg T 1:45 :Special'--music.-'Bolivara-Q -,'- '1:50 B, Y. P. U. Work among Southern -fBaptists.4'ef-Frou..gPorter. 2:00 B: P.ggU1,..PlQQlQ'e.:-'-'-What Should It Mean ??'i-4Oscar- Pigg. 'J' 2:15 .S.ong. ., . ' . A Sorrlowhand sickness, -f,' poverty and'M2120.--ffT11e'f'LatefiMeinbei-. -.Bf1'.'.D. 5 eat ,I ' Q . : ' ,. argason. ' . One after the--other-life-'their--frown'inglj, 2:35 f'f SI-Iowf 'M61kef-ffProgi:ams-.:At-5 V flynagki 5' .--. A fi:y'1t1'active'?!':Rayr avisegi .'.' -1:-r...t.15:,ff-,g,--1 ' And- we behold- thef -Seraph'S ,fade '3 2:50 Intermediate B. Y.pP. U. - '-'beneath ' H 'rf Violet Culver. , . , . All ,radiantpwibh ltheujglory- ,-and 3 lille 3215 Remarks.-fBy'..-P1:e:g'i'dentL' ' calm 'Q' , YI Adjournment. . L ' ' .. . Of -1...vsn,.3,..10Qkeq1-upon the 3-smile of, ' Q -Ellis Rainey, Co.,.Pres. eGod.'? 5 .gc ' f ..f'.f'f ' ' ' oe '- 17 A III . A faith anduag hope that-pierce :J FIDELI'S. the fllflllie-' . , Q .1 'n f .. , p 771 HAA, Q r':e ' ' .,,i , N0 we can' reauylhve lhls' hfe .whg A So: builti-wehthe-.Wall-3 for thei-'people has no idea, nor hopeiof life that-IS to had 2 mind to Work' Nehmialq 4-5 come.: s . Victor Hugo: , 3 Say not my soul is but Qa.Cl0Cl, ., -. Resultant of -myfbO.d-Y'Sl POWG1fS3 1 She- iPl ll'1flCS her wi111fSl to HY 119 Gflflf ,Jr Andfvgwill,-1 not. rest' O11tS2d.6 HIS -ef bowersf' ' 5 ' I Theft tomb is lnot,',an lehdlf?55L'llQiS'l1fQ5 How well this describes our Ffdelis class in its workings! .-We all have a mind to have 3100.99 .fort OU1' Uf'3W church buildinetand 105 young .lades 'in Sunday 'school Sunday jmornmg. Watch us do it. 'We especially urge all tour' old members, to be there, and ' oun lad who would like to ioin .3.Y1YY SCYI, .-'. -' 'us will be heartily welcomedwiu Colne -It is 'gishofoughfare-sa WQYT . Many. indeed have gene throughthis- earthly 'stage of. existence' Wlllh'-v0l1t ever askino' themselves, whatis- the meaning ofllife? and since they 'haven i8,'0ne it may be Said of them that they never really lived at all. They have Thot piosesin ia soft twiliehlij , , 'Y 1 Li And' 'opens in eternal day- 1 . Tennyson in the Deserted' House, says: .. Come awayg no U1OI'e.0f'Vm1rth Is here, or merry making Sound' Only existed. And the only memory WG' 'next Sunday and-, catch the 'spirit o a 'great living class such as we are. You- will never--get -.away from it in this world, once you come. Meet us the basement of' Hoffman Hall Sun- daylmorning at exactly 9:44. 1 . if - 1 1- 'in--KllltTlj'0l1iilS.'M' A C. E. FISH, Special Agent, Illinois Lifelnsurance Co. I wish to express mysincere appreciation to the faculty and 'stu- dents of Southwest Baptist College for past 'favors and trust I may have a continuance of your appreciated patronage when in themarket for the BEST in LIFE INSURANCE. on l -. R , , A LHEMSTITCHING. -. Cotton 6c, Silk I0c per yard MRS. OTIS JARMAN 'Room 107 First 'National Bank Bldg. uf Ji -- . - A - is Bi. Don't forget DAN C. FARRAR, the.North Side Druggist, when making your ,purchase of Drugs, Kodaks, Stationery, School Sup- plies, Photo Supplies. Ask first the North Side Drug Store. . POLK COUNTYBANK Public Square -and Broadway I fYisitors Welcome. noon Enos. 'CLEANING ' 'rand P, PRESSING. BBUE9.--RIBBON BAKERY CAKES, I A 'PASTRIES Y .,, 1 -'1 'j5DR.f7R.::'K. iRICHTE.R DENTIST Office in7First lNat'l'B'ank Bldg. ,nL,,1 181 qu, ,,,, E . ' iWE'CATER LTO THOSE WHO CARE .CITY BARBER SHOP' 4th Door 'West of Polk Co..Bank l p i Wanted 125 s. W. B. Girls 140 S. W.-BQC. Boys - tot see our new Easter Footwear 'Furnishings A, W. B. LEE PHILOMATHEANS. The Philos held their .regular meet- ing, April 2, and because of work in the special departments, several of our members 'were forced to be absentg nevertheless, we 'had a short but in- tensely interesting program. After the regular 'business meeting and roll call, Hartley 'gave usaninter- esting reading--a reading that had a tendency KI thinkl sto make us Wish forthe .months to fly faster. Next, Charley Russell sang a song concern- ing a Dutchman 'and a Black Horse, but it proved so' short that we called him back for ea second. Though this was not so funny, it made us think seriously. Mr. McReynolds was to give us an extempcraneous speech but he was un- Several substitutes but, all had sore oration was postpon- were favored 'by an on the following sub- that a blind rooster able to attend. were suggested throats. so the ed. Finally we irregular debate ject: Resolved, could have more success after at grass- hopper than a toothless mouse could in a corn crib. A decision favoring the negative was rendered. We all are boostering for Southwest Baptist College-for the Philos parti- cularly. 'Come on! We leadg' you follow. L. P. 0 , , MATHI-ES. ' We would like to inform you who were A-not present, that you surely' missed something by not coming to the lMathetropean 'Hall last Thursday afternoon. 'We had a good program indeed. , Mrs. Tuckerifavored us withan in- teresting reading. A delightful piano duetwvas played 'by 'Miss Lydia Farris and Miss 'Kathleen Abbott. 'We listen- -ed very 'attentively to the past, pres- ent, and future Mathie,News read by Miss 'Grace Wilson and Miss'Ruth Page. I P An interesting debate followedk The question stated was Resolved, that the negroes should remain in the South. Miss Lora Dver and Miss l I I I lr L-- Pearl Luttrell had the affirmative side of the question while Miss Inez Lawl- er and Miss Violet Culver supportedi the negative. It was a rather hot'ig debate and the judges were somewhatf puzzled as to whom should be the winners. The final decision was two for the affirmative and one for the negative. If you want to see a lively, Wide- awake 'crowd 'of young people and hear an interesting, entertaining and helpful program, just -wander up the steps and step into the Mathetropean i Hall immediately after 4 o'clock, any' Thursday afternoon. I Our slogan-Pepl Pep! .Pepl Reporter. l ll Fix 'those 'shoe soles and wear them nine months longer. CITY SHOE SHOP J. P. Lane, Prop. A xi, ' you I If it is good eats or drinks , want, call at the COZY CORNER CAFE Myrtle Bushing, Prop. . I L. l' L' I. Tindle Scurlock Barber Shop Southwest Corner Square . Basement - HAIR CUT 25c SHAVE 15c H l GOING TO HAVE. YOUR - PICTURE TAKEN? YES. A , ROSS STUDIO M LU A A . DRS. SCRIVENER DENTISTS . Bolivar, - - Missouri I . 1 1 ...L ., , , , NM M ,,--MW'-mn, R F. M. SHOFFNER 'K sEE ' A For Your Sporting Goods ra. Trade at the Help-Your-Self Store The most sanitary grocery in Polk county. YO HO. The boy stood on the 'burning deck Whence all but he had fled, The boy they said, Had lost his ,head And with it all his argument. By Troy Heiskell - -fi E ' nl ls -M, .U -H nnitnr Volume 1' Bolivar, Missouri, April 12, 1924 Number 25 I - VOICE DEPARTMENT GIVES easy thing to exist on His ' A E . ' ge 9 t THE WIS IN f , OPERETTA- We adm ................ we kept Qui ilidif H G WELL Miss Reba White The Wishing Well , under, the direction of Miss Reba White, was presented at the Opera House, Friday evening to a capacity audience. 1 Only once more has Miss White de1nQns- trated her ability as a director of play action and vocal music. The play had a pleasing and harmonizing tone, with a fishing and distinctive interest throughout. The strong cast furnish- ed abundant life for the portrayal of its characters. Genuine talent was dis- played, such talent that makes an audience feel at ease. i Robert Eblen, as Terrence O'Moore, displayed an unusual ability as a vocalist. always at ease on the stage, he carried his portryal to a pleasing climax. Blanche Frasier, as Noreen, a niece of Lady Moore, delighted the audience with perhaps the tcleverest and most charming bit of acting in the whole operettaf The audience never tired of her Winsome manner. Lillian Chenoweth, as Lady. Mary l Donnell carried one of the hardestl , , parts in the play. Miss Chenoweth developed the part in a manner which delighted the entire audience. Otis llmffrev. an Irishman of the old school, kept his hearerslonging for a return engagement. Earl Biven as Darby Duffy, a servant, was all that h1S name implies. He served all con- cerned in a most satisfactory manner. Julia Robinson,'as Kathleen O'Mara, a maid, was one of the really typical Characters of the scene. Miss Robin- S011 played her part with seeming per- feition. Oscar Pigg, as Dan Tyron, Was a dashing young groom. Mr. Plgg' put into action that speed and Punch which saves many plays from death. Mary Sanford Devin, as Nora, Darby's wife, if you will pardon the expression, couldn't be beat. Keller Hollingsworth played the part of a Dublin Coquete with sincerity. Blanche Jackson, as a friend of Mau- Teen, did well. Will Wyattias Felix Murphy, a money lender, from all looks was burglar proof, at least we Judge that it wouldn't have been an fbfyth of themj on our pocket book. Alice Adams, queen of the fairies, ruled her little sprites and elfs with all the grace that attends royalty. 'i he little shoemaker and his attendant furnished an unusual tint to the final happiness of the household. .If this were not a college publica- tion, if we were not inclined to be ultra-modest, if we did not believe in letting others culivate our roses ........ we might say with all sincerity and truthfulness, after you have searched the world for talent and things worth while in general, when you have searched' and are yet unsatisfied, when you stillhave in yourheart a longing for than clean, wholesome entertain- ment that cannot be described satis- factorily by words, then, stand on 'Wir hack floor sten. and. ...............,.,... g, Well, in other words, you don't have to go to Egypt to find it. - 0 MUIRHEID HALL NOTES. - ,ll Mrs., Tardy went to Springfield last Saturday and had a very pleasant trip. Rebecca Cox went home last week. We do envy the students who live ne-ar the college. , Spring is here now, and our girls plan to go on some long walks and hikes and to have many ,good times out of doors. ' f 5 Hannah Clements has a new Mando- lin now, and this completed the num- ber of musical instruments we needed ito make ourband greater than Sousa's Rand. Several concerts have already been given under the leadership of lZana Carney. Muirheid Hall is still happy, healthy and wise. We are happy because our yard is being made over, and we are lto have a new tenniscourt. We are healthy at present because none of us lhave either the mumps or measles. 3We are wise because this is the last quarter of the school year. ,- l l I Some uncanny and horrifying dis- ease has broken out among the boys at the Hall. As yet no preventive or icure is known. The disease has 'baffled every known medical science including astronomy. There seems to be no end to the number of times one may suffer an attack of this disease. From the num- ber of times some have sufferedthe attack, we are made to wonder if the other world will oier any relief. The .1 Hoffman Hall Four Square Club IS ff ring as a reward to the individual 0 Q .. discovering the remedy, ten thouiaigd chiropractic treatments which .wi 1? given under the special supervisiono Dr. Biles. The name of the disease has come to be known around the,Hall ,ag Monday Morning SleePiHg.S1Ck- ness. Story of the Play. . ..ii... Lady Mary Donnell 'is the lastof an old, .but impoverished family. She lives with a small niece, Noreen, and her four servants, at the ancestral home of the Donnels, Falls Park Manor. Because of her financial rev- CTSGS, Lady Mary has been forced to place a mortgage on her estate, and is having difficulty in-meeting the pay- ments. . Such is the.. situation when Noreen makes friends with a gentleman vaga- bond whom shenfinds asleep in the garden. The stranger gives his name as Terence 'O'More. He is in search Of l0d8'11lgS, and Lady Mary decidesto accommodate him because of' her need for monev. - Adjoining the -Donnell acres 'is Shereton Castle, the property of Squire Matthew Baxby, Who wishes to marry Lady Marys 'i erence and Squire Baxby ,have taken a dislike to each other, and with the help of Darby, one' of Mary7s, ser- vants, a message is dispatched to Felix' O'Gil1l,-,a Dubling attorney, with a note from Terence, to watch Baxby and also to send to Terence by his messenger two hundred pounds. , In the meantime, Marylhas invited friends and neighbors in to meet Ter- ence. Among the guests in Maureen. McGibney, from Dublin, who recogniz- es Terence as Sir Terence O'Grady of Hitchcock Court. She cleverly makes Terence ad-mit he is in love with Mary, and then plans to break up the at- tachment. 1'erenqe declares his- love to.Mary, but in accordance with Maureen's plan, her friend, lMolly O'Tool reveals Terence's real identity to Mary, tell- ing her that.he is betrothed to Mau- reen. To make matters worse, Felix Murphyarrives to collect the interest money. and Mary learns of Squire Ba.xby's duplicity. ' Terence tells Noreen-the old well in the garden is a wishing well, and that the fairies who live there will grant anything she wishes. She wishes for a fortune' in order to help her aunt. Terence manages to hide a package of bank notes, which the messenger, he dispatched to Dublin, has brought, in the well, so that Noreen finds it, and thinks it the gift of the fairies. But believing as she does that Ter- ence has been amusing himself at her expense, and feeling that Falls Park is really hisf she surmises it was his money Noreen found . in the . well,l Mary decides to leave, and is in the act of doing so, when Terence insists -on being allowed to make an explana- ytion. The difficulties are accordingly straightened out, Mary learns of the falsity of Molly O'Tool's story, and all ends happily. E ' HOFFMAN HALL NOTES. Of late Dinwiddie has been getting in early fin the morningj. ' Fall was out Sunday afternoon en- joying the beautiful weather and other beauties of nature. A New Epidemic. Heard in a conversation between Hawes and Perry. Hawes- It is more blessed to give the mumps than to receive. A ...ii- At the present time, the indication is that the Hoffman Hall Hospital will again be running at full speed. Mr. Richardson and Harvey Tucker have the mumps. Too much praise cannot be given Mr. and Mrs. Gentry for the care they have given the boys who have been sick. la c WE CATER TO THOSE WHO CARE CITY BARBER SHOP 4th Door West of Polk Co. Bank I . A U. CDR. R. K. RICHTER - DENTIST Office in First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Lg I - A l -I . '- BLUE RIBBON BAKERY PIES, CAKES, PASTRIES KOON BROS. CLEANING A and PRESSING. 1 , l Don't forget DAN C. FARRAR, the North Side Druggist, when making your purchase of Drugs, Kodaks, Stationery, School Sup- plies, Photo Supplies. Ask first the North Side Drug Store. ll e R , Trade at the 4 Help-Your-Self Store f The most sanitary grocery , ln Polk county. 3.-. l 1 i back. 1 I l l I i I I I l I 1 The boys who eat at the middle table are so very fond of the study of logic that they think and talk logic while at the table. Many very important questions and theories have been con- sidered and discussed at length. One very important conclus'on was recent- lv given utterance by Mr. Cheavens in this form: I have never choked to death, therefore I never will choke to death. ......-1- Recently, in the heat of the day about 6:30 p. m., a number of hardy athletes, soft muscled, and flat-footed started, from a place somewhere, on this little earth in which Hoffman Hall is located to the fair grounds for the purpose of developing their minds. A number of basket ball fans, interested in doing the participants all possible harm and no good, accompanied the boys. The journey to the race track would have been very quiet if there hadn't been so much noise. 'Ihis ex- cessively gentle crowd, acting in their accustomed ferocious manner, causedl one man to get off the sidewalk on ac- 1ount of courtesy. The race was a. cross country affair around the race track. 'Ihe time for the start, found Spark Plug and Sassie Susie at the post. The betting was even an eye to a tooth. Sparky's famous little two-hundred-pound jockey Sun- shine was in very good spirits. The only worry, which troubled his mind, was that Sparky might take the Heebie J eebies. Barney was as usual on the job. The fans showed their loyalty to Sparky by cheering with all their might Come on you bum. Sparky won. Some of the boys said that they had heard that study hours were observed in Hoffman Hall so the nroud procession proceeded humbly - Pi-n Head Reporter. ,U BIGGEST BE-CAU SE BEST. . FREEDOM. An Outl'ne for A Sermon Suggested 1 by President Pike. I ......... CHAPEL 9:40 A. M. S. W. B. C. l I The truth in Christ Jesus will make men free: I. PHYSICALLY- V A. Free from disease. Human race released from bondage. II. INTELLECTUALLY- . A. Superstition banished. Reason takes its place. V III. POLITICALLY- A. A dream of political freedom be- comes a rea.lity. Just as man accepts the truth in Christ just in such a measure will he assume political' free- dom. A IV. SPIRITUALLY- A. Paul tells us the sins that we need to be free from ................ sins that pollute body and soul. This freedom shall culminate in the hereafter when our strifes are remov- ed by our coming to be like Christ Jesus. l 1 In ll. 5 F. M. SHOFRBER A SEE ' For Your Spoi tfc Goods ! l L-I-T. I ll ., lt I DRS. SCRIVENER DBNT1sifs p BIGGEST BECAUSE BEST-de- 1 ll I scribes the Baracca class exactly. BIGGEST--We have the greatest' A- -I number enrolled and also the greatest' number of possibilities. With the ex- ception of a few times we have had the largest class attendance. BECAUSEQAS we are the largest class there must be a reason for it. BEST-This is the reason. A good thing has the power of drawing peo-2 ple to it. An example of this isl Southwest Baptist College, which isi Bolivar, - - Iaiissouri y I it Q SEE p l the New Drawn Thread 5 Embroidered Vieles and Newest Patterns in , Saulsses for Your New Summer Dress. drawing many people to it because ofi its good work. The Baracca classl at sometimes draws older men into thel class. This fact alone shows that its! B1-aithwaits, drawing power is Very great, as their, men drawn are some of the most' I thoughtful ones. l Since our class is the largest class' , ii g 't in thee scllyioog, then we conclude that it I .ll EL i . as ie es crawing powerg hence it EC is the BEST class in Sunday School. A Plrgfilcff l?IIaIggE1lSaInIc?P Now, young men, have 1n mind the' Workmanship. three B'S-5Biggest Because Best, and' you have in mind the Baracca class.i W- C- SCUTT, PI'0prietor Become a member of this A-1 class. I North Mail? S'C1'f-Bet Kenneth Glover, Ciass Reporter! H I I I I I I I I EI I I: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E ODE TO THE PORTER. Oh ever pleasant porter with thine ever smiling face 4 It seems to me, you occupy a despicable place. A million peopleat a time 'have work for you to dog They Want you here, they want you there, they simply put you through. I This window please-I' want it up g This one you'll please put down. I wish I had a lower berth -Can't wego through this town ? Six suitcases-where will 'they go ? I want my berth made down, I Want a pillow out of mine , and .still you never frown. ' I . II wonder if in after times there'll be a porter' s heaven, .Where you can go in peace and know' that 'you'll get eveng Where every one will wait on you and ,I , bring you cherry pie, And you'll have a pair of silver wings ' 4 but will not have to fly. IYou've brought us tables when we n wrote. You'll,mailed our letters too. . ' Right cheerfully our dusty clothes were brushed and cleaned by you. You've. been in there at every call-I think at all events, That every person. on the car should tip at least five cents. ' Miss Alma West. -O' THE GREATNESIS OF I AMERICA. - .L..1.. . I sou ht for the reatness and gen-4 . 3 g . 1us of America in her commodlus har-I . bors and her ample rivers, and it was 5 not there. I sought for the gre- tness and genius of America in her fertile fields and boundless forests, and it was not there. I sought for the great- ness and genius of America in her rich mines and her vast world com- merce, and it was not there. I sought for the 'greatness and genius of Amer- ica in her public school system and her institutions of learning, and it was not there. I sought for the greatness, and genius of America in her demo-I Cratic congress and her matchless con-I stitution, and it was not there. Not iuntil I went into the churches of America and heard her pulpits flame Wlthrighteousness did I understandi the secret of her genius and ppweitl America is great because America :si Spodg and, if America ever ceases to, be good, America will cease to be great. By a Frenchman, 10 years ago.I o FROM THE HISTORY ROOM. Miss West-- Why was Louis XVII Called The Baker. , I James Fall- Because he furnished the dough. 'MISSOURI FACTS FOR MISSOURIANIS. .-.. St. Louis, Missouri, has a public li- brary costmg 551,850,000 and its ranks as one among the seven great libraries of the world. .i.1..-. ' Missouri leads every other state of its age and population in the number and standing of its private schools. In military schools for boys and in junior colleges for girls, Missouri excels. Missouri will spend 313,000,000 on road building this year. Nearly one- half of it will be spent on the primary roads, the balance on secondary roads. Construction will be pushed rapidly in. all of the counties, including the bridge work over the Missouri. Missouri is the home of the first Farm Bureau Federation in the Unit- ed States, organized in 1915. Pettis county was the first in the state to have a real honest-to-goodness coun- ty extension agent, Sam Jordan, now connected with the State Board of Agriculture. ' Wiissouri has one ofthe most power- ful state-owned radio broadcasting stations in the United States, located in the dome of the State Capitol at Jeierson City. Comments have been received from practically every state in the union, telling of the ea.se with which Missouri. messages are trans- mitted from WOS. Only fifteen of Missouri's one hun- dred and fourteen counties prepared and entered county exhibits at, the state fair last year. An effort will be made to at least double. the number this year. Three thousand dollars in prize money will be offered in this de- partment. first prize county exhibit to get 31,0003 second prize, S5005 third prize, 95250: fourth prize, S1503 there will he twelve additional prizes rang- ing down to 355. ' .iii The Missouri Library Commission and its advantages are not as 2'9p0 '- :wllv known as they should be through- out the .state. The Commission. located in the Capitol. will sendlout at librarv of fiftv assorted books which neov 1:11 km-t for three months. .ai rural School library to' be kept during 'Qlle school year, or books on special topics +'-Y qtufiv or special research. There is no charge to the public for these books except that of transportation. Fad pod milked under ordinary 41-...M f.,mfH+4ons. a herd of five pure- bred Holstein cows on the Whitaker Poi-m nt W'alnut Grove. Missourl. 1---fi--f5lq+ fi net income to their owner of 3290.40 per cow during- 1923. The -.1-na--+ I-mg ff---v-iefl out under. the su- pervision of the state agricultural college. The figures do not include the value of calves raised from 'the cows. Every town of five thousand in- habitants could well afford an outdoor qwimminpf Dooif, Savs Dr. Henry Cur- tis. nMa1.yVi1le, Nodaway county, built one last year at a cost of 316,- 055. The venture realized 35 per cent profit on the investment for the first year. Instances are rare in which a properly regulated public pool has proved- other than a profitable invest- Iment, besides its incalculable-,benefit I to the people. , A state letter in physical education has recently been established by the state department 'of education. This letter is a capital M standing for Missouri, with the bears from the Mis- souri Seal at the sides. It is awarded to students in the school of education at the University of Missouri and at the 'five state teachers colleges, on the basis of 800 points. The first 100 points must be on health and the ab-' sence of physical defects, the second 100 1n scholarshipg the third 100 in sportsmanshipg the student may get 200 points by becoming a regular scoutmaster or guardian of a camp fireg he may get 100 points by learn- ing to swim or by walking one hun- dred miles in not less than ten walksg he mav get 100 points by learning to play well each of the following games: volley ball, basketball, baseball, indoor baseball, tennis, soccer, or American football. If he becomes a member of the school team, or ifahe will coach another team for as much as ten periods in each of these games, he may get 200 points for each. The state puts its seal upon these young people because they represent the ' 0 . .- I. THE CITY or THE DE-Ap. 7 . . From i'Arabian Nights. I In the silent city of the Dead. I one time stopped to scratch my head, When a pig ran out of the corner of the fence And I decided to get me hence. The air was filled with silence deep, And the snores of many who were asleep. A man sat on a corner post- And1I saw. at once that his joy was ost. He suddenly sighed and raised his head ' ' In the silent city of the dead, And cried aloud witha voice of pain: I believe I could forecast a,rain.?' At another place in this city still I paused beside a,tinkling rillg And groaned to think of the silence broken, And wished the man had never spoken. But a woman stood on the farther bank, With shrivell ed face and body lanky Her face spoke of unburdened woe- And it grieved my heart to see her so. But her lips thus chafed with age and wind Did open and this message send: Perhaps they thought it was all right, But someone robbed our roost last night. -Anonymous. S 5 ' z ALL FOR FRANCE. V A Short Story by Loyd Collins. ' It was in the cool of the evening: when the day was fading slowly away in the far east, the golden rays of the departing sun cast a pillow of firef through the sky and tilted the clouds with untold beauty. The day was fast slipping into nightg it was just before twilight, the most beautiful part of the dayg the air was refresh-F ing as he hurried along the country' road. After four long years of ser-E vice fighing for his beloved France, he was returning home. Those years seemed like centuries to him. The battle fields and all the destruction seemed like a dream of the far distant past. I Piere, for that was his name, was now a sturdy lad of twenty, with cheeks of rosy color and the face of a handsome man. His father and mother died when he was only a small lad, and his grandmother. had reared him under her tender care. She was all the world to him. He had left her at the beginning of the war, when he was but sixteen, and had enlisted in the French army to give his all for France. He fought xith honor both to himself and to his country, and the minute he was re-i leased, he started toward his homey where grand-mother would be waiting 'oz' him. He was thinking of her as he now walked along. He had been traveling for three long days, and was almost home-just af ew more miles He duickened his step, for it was be- ginning to get a little gray in the dis- tant east. He looked to his right, and then to his left as he walked along, and beheld many homes in ruins. The hand of Mars had touched many peaceful families dear homes. He was almost home now, just a turni around the grove and he would bei home. How dear it now seemed to him. He looked upon itas he had, never before in his life. As he pass- ed down the narrow and familiar lane of his boyhood days, memories of the past seemed to flock around him. He thought once more of the good old days in- the past, when, as a lad, he had strolled along the lane with his little dog, Carlo, and how he had play- l ed with Marie. Those days were gone never to return. but he never realized I their full meaning till now. Piere now turned the corner and cast a wistful eye ahead of h'm. His heart almost stopped beating, he could scarcely stand. and he drew back in dismay. It seemed as life itself had gone forever, for all that he saw was a lone chimney, black and burnt, standing like a sentinal watching over the host of ruins. It all looked so desolate and lonely! It did not seem possible. That dear little cottage had f-en the only he-me that he had ever known. Many an evening had be sat on the stone door-step. as the sun sank from sight. with his dear old grand-mother while she related stories to him. Her face was so kind, her words were so dear, lie manner so loving, she was the world to him. He had expected to- see her either on the door-step reading when he came, orl I raking in the near field. But she was gone! .He drew near, and as he passed over the ruins, it seemed to him that he was walking over sacred ground. The chimney cast a dark shadow over the heap of fallen bricks, and it was as still as death. He heard the bark- ing of a lone dog in the far distance, it sent a thrill through him, for it seemed so lonely. It looked wild on every side, he thought he heard a noise and paused to listen, but it was only the gushing of the wind through one ofthe open places in the chimney. I the room, and Marie came over to hlmi Where was .everybody? Night was, fast closing in, and he turned sadlyl away, not knowing where to go or what to do. Without looking back he started up-the road again with his mind in a whirl and his heart heavy. It was Quite dark now, and he had walked about a mile buried in thought, when all at once a little ll l'!t flickered through the distance: with- out realizing what he did he followed the light and in a short time came i-n front of a small cottage, situated in an isolated spot off the main road. It looked as if it had been recently put up. Upon his knocking at the door, it was slowly opened e fe'v inches. and 2 a soft voice said, What is wanted? ' It sent a thrill through Piere: that voice seemed familiar to him. I would like to get something to eat and a place to rest. The 'door open- ed a little wider, and the heed of :1 beautiful young girl of about Piere's age, appeared. Could it be-was it -1- -fnd he knew no more until about half an hour later when he saw an elderly lady bending over him. She was saying, Now you will feel better. As he looked up into her tender face, worn with care, he gasp- ed. -lean. 'They were his former neighbors, the Poincare's. Tell me what this all mfansv I came heme and found everything gone. Tell me, Marie, tell me, Jean. I fear you are not strong enough yet: you had letter .................. No, no tell me everything! She came near the bed- side and sat on the foot of the bed, while Marie came near with her chair. Jean spoke slowly: It is a long and a terrible story. Shortly after you left, he Gorman army invaded this sec- tion of the country, and nearly every er-e siiffered. My husband now lies buried somewhere in Flanders. my sons. sleeping in graves unknown on the battle-fields. She paused and l en .nt'nued: One fearful dev the I I and whispered, Yes, you have some-3 thing to live for, because you havel a duty to preform in the upbuilding oil a new France, a France that will live? in peace, a Germany that will be curl friends, and a world that will be our, admirers. He slowly looked into herl blue eyes and replied, It must havel been for the best, but I feels faint, dfnt know what to do. I wonder if' I have anything to live for. Marie stroked his hair and softly replied, Yes, you do have some one to live for. He smiled at her through 'hisl tears and taking her hand in his said, it I know it was hard, -but is was all for France. MATllIIES. I Shortly after our assembling in the Mathetropean Hall last Thursday af- ternoon, we were informed by our prosident,'Miss lfaye Collins, that we .were going to have company and that l 1 l we must be-'ggood little girls. While singing our opening song, some of our gentlemen friends stepped in. I At the close of the song Mrs. Penny cond-v-ted the devotional service which L consisted of a number of verses from 5 lthe Bible, each begin 'ng with ther letters in their order spelling thei 'word, MATHETROPE ' N. These l r i 1 l l I a l l 1 1 1 'T , 1 I 'J Normans invaded this community. Our, home was destroyed, your'heme was burned. and your grand-mother, ........ she choaked: Piere groaned, and llllarie wiped a tear from her eyes. 'iWhat became of her? Ah, ww dear boy. she is in a better world. It was 'as ouiet as death, until he' asked. And then ............... We did not know what to do or where to go. she said. but one of the German of- ficers was kind to us. and spared this' little hut which was built shortly be- r the war and we have sta ed here fo e . .: ,. , . y : ever since, and worked what we could., That is all there isf to tell.'.' Piere: was unable to speak for a long time,l but finally he slowly said' All is lost: I have nothing in the world. Jean left scriptural verses were efv 'fn by differ- 3 ent members of the soci tv. Next the college quartette, Earl' Biven, Oscar I 'arson Ralph Palrie' and John Mayes gave us a special April Fool s lil' enatled. uVVl'1:Sf5G'l'1 ty. Not a , sound was uttered but the numerous, 5 i comical gestures certainly caused all, of us to smile out-loud. Cryus Glover 1 favored us with an April ' tool reading l entitled, Whispering Wd we laugh? Well, we surely did. Our next num- her was a song entitled. The Per- fume of the Roses, given by Miss l Inez Lamler and Miss Zena Carney.. Next Miss Loraine George favored us with a piano solo f??l We wonder! why the piano failed to sound. A We surely did enjoy ourselves and almost wish that April Fool programs l would come more often. . To our visitors we wish to say that l we appreciated your visit to our so-3 ciety and certainly welcome you again. f l 4 s- . 5 MAY BE SO, BUT- l The 'explorer was speaking- ' Yes, it was a narrow escape. - Oh, do tell us, said his audience. Once, he declared. I was corner- ed by a Polar bear and I hadn't a bul-o let to protect myself with. Tears, .came to my eyes as I thought of home. . l What then? , Why the tears froze as hard as rocks and ramming them in my gun, I fired and- 5 A nd then ? 3 The flame melted the tears into a squirt of water which again froze into- an icy dagger as it went through thei cold air- Yes, yes. A It entered the bear's head, melt-adig and that bear died from water on ther brain Z -American Boys' Life. ,Q '57 E Q illlunitnr of V6 ur ur er ' ve I if ie fi, Je is CI, 31' ie f- ir fe it 'e ir -Y uh Tl le le le Y'- Ie Ir n il a ii Ir 8' ? l.. IS 1. .S BI' d Is .t I.. L1 I 1: '.. is f St 1: El O C I, C Volume 1' Bolivar, Missouri, April 19, 1924. Nunflber .26 I EXP-T9SSi0.Hi. Department Play Professor Pe-pp ,.under the direc- tion of Miss Bonnie Wengert, was presented at the Viles Opera House Friday night to a large audience. Al- though the play was somewhat differ- 'ent from the 'general character of col- lege plays, the plot was forceful and well carried out. 'The mixture I of evrwfq was genuinely entertaining. Wilferd Allison as Prof. Pepp, had perhaps the most diiicult piece of act- ing of the entire. cast. .Mr. Allison displayed ability .in characterization, and presented his .part with a tone which pleased the flarge audience. Loyd Collins madethe. hit of the ev- ening, as a giddy butteriiy of forty- eight. Mr. Collins scored well-earn- ed .applause for his clever and inter- esting actfng. Kenneth Glover, as How- I I I I i I ard Creen, was clever and interesting. Troy Heiskell, as the village cop, was a typical small town police force, all alone. Troy should apply for a posi- tion, he has the requirements. 'Betty Spaulding' as Betty Gardner, was at ease in every turn of the play, Miss Spaulding, displayed' natural 1abi'ity and 'was easily one of theoutstanding characters. Pearl Luttrell as Aunt Minerva. I-'ent her part of the play moving with hermany and 'drastic measures. Miss West as Petunia Muggins was one of the most inter- esting figures in the entire play. Petunia had a way with the audience that was s'mplv irresistible. Thelma Hughes asthe Russian dancing teach- er added to the interest of the play by a charming bit of acting. The A LETTER. FROM ISIDNEY RICH- MOND, FORMER STUDENT Baylor University, Waco, Texas. Dear 'Motherg I . For three months I have been grad- lng papers for my Greek teacher's History class. When I was here my first year I took two History courses from him and I have taken one since If came back. I have also taken four Greek courses' from him. This term We have begun to read the New Testa- ment in Greek, just like the Apostles Wroteit. Our last lesson was about the Sermon on-the Mount. I have finished my last two Sunday School Study course books, Old Testament Studies and studies in the New Testa- ment. I will get a blue seal. I lack Only one book on my B. Y. P. U. di- ploma-Pilgrim's Progress. I . There has been a meeting in pro- gress at our church, one week dur- ing thatltime there have been 21 addi- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I tions to the church. . 'Ihis school term I am studying, South American History, Roman His tory, New Testament, Greek and Spanish. Yourrrson, Sidney Richmond. DTHE BARACCA CLASS. ...il- Although the outside atmosphere is very. congenial and invigorating at present, the Baracca class has the MOST congenial and invigorating. at- mosphere thrown out from its meet- ing place every Sunday morning which can be obtained anywhere at that particular time, 9:45. Anyone who has ever heard or known anything about the Baracca class knows that it is made up ot the right kind of material. To prove this fact we have only to refer you to the personnel of this group.. I -We have business men who .have indeed made a success in their chosen work. .This play' was enlivened by the 'appearance of- numerous college folks among whomthe most important wereRoscoe Ragsdale, an alarm clock venderg Cyrus Glover, a sophomore, Elmer Page, a ju-niorg Leonard Hartley, a freshman, Hannah Clements, a collec- 1 tor -of souvenirs, Vivian Lawton, a col- I I I I I I I I I I I I lege belle, Alice Adams, a social lead- er, 1 1'3mC6Sl-Devin, almerry freshman, and the -college mascot, GuyIHuiiiman. uring I the intermisssion, fMiss Devine entertained the audience with two whistling- solos, Miss Devin is quite accomplished-in this unusual art. 'Miss Whitevpleased 'the audience by her masterful- rendition of I a violin classic. Both numbers were enjoyed immensely. . fact alone, thatthey choose to be in this group, ought to 'prove to you, that it is worth while and helpful to those uvho attend. Young men, if you wish to obtain the MOST and BEST religious train- ing and knowledge, you should attend the Baracca class. ' Kenneth Glover,l Reporter. - o Ship from the Center and not from the Rim, is an industrial slogan coin- ed by St. Louis leadersand it is incor- porated in a most artistic advertising booklet' now being sent out. On the front cover is a reproduction of the municipal dock, by T. P. Barnett, St. Louisian and one of America's fore- neost painters. The booklet is not only artistic but it contains many in- teresting' industrial facts about The City Surrounded by the United States. o The sign onthe door of opportunity reads Push F Y . Ii I I .I ' II I II 'I .fl I IIE .Ip II IM I II . QI I .II I fi I QI I I ,, Q I 1,4 SI fi I :I If I. ll I m fx I I I. iI I I: If I E. II I3 I II I if I E 5 .- L - THE MONITOR STAFF. Reavis H. Jordan .......... Editor-in-Chief James B. Fall ...... Ass't Editor-in-Chief Lotis Murray ............ Business Manager Ford Milligan ........ Ass't Bus. Manager Violet Culver ........ Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year ------ Per Month ----- - 80c 10c ADVERTISING, RATES: , Perlnch - - -,- --4 - 25c Reader, per line - - ' - - ,10c ' EDITORIAL. A We Pause ..................... I During the past few months, fromi our scorching seat in the bleachers, in the vast amphitheatre of human his- tory, we have, with no little appre- hension and concern, viewed the un- folding of world events. As is the time worn, less honored custom, we view the mad mill race. with all the fervency and ardor of one who is ac- tually engaged andj enveloped in its tenacles. We understand nothing of causesg we know only, we feel only, results. Yet here we sit, here ourby gone kinsmen have sat, here our post- erity will view, from this now worn seat of the mediocre, its certain and unfailing doom. We have been filled with foreboding and disquietude at conditions over the worldg the seeming madness of Russia, the ill timed stub- bornness of Germany, the martial brooding of France, the dubious course of Britain, the prevolcanic state of southern realms and republics. From our same insignificant pew of vision, we have justly blushed for shame as our proud and hitherto glorious gov- ernmental honor', dipped into the mire and slime of politics, was paraded be- fore the unjust eyes of neighbors, none too faltering in criticism. We have troubles that are nearer. We have been taxed without mercy, kicked without patience, laughed at and about with fortitude. We are tired, worn-out, threadbare and run down at the heel. Yet, withal, wel have accomplished a miracle, we have! survived a period of transiion. We have taken the one way out, WE HAVE CHOSEN TO FORGET. The means, you ask? You have already guessed it. Spring is here! Problems and spring areimpossible yoke mates We have forsaken once more the winterish thalldom of thought and ex- istence. We are living in the mem- ories and freshness of another spring- time. We' have forgotten the pro-I blems of the world in the rampant beauty and joyousness of spring. We are living within a loveliness that calls for love of itself. In this neces- sary intermission from the things of the world, within this horizon of freshness and beauty, we forget and lift our faces to cons?der .............. OUR- SELVES. We are confronted with a great question of existence, a ques tion which naturally asserts itself in the season of new birth. We find ourselves enveloped in the mystery of Life after Death. In one stroke then we brush aside commercialism, science diplomacy, social problems, the rise and fall of nations, to kneel again with intense earnestness at the feet of Him, who many years ago left us a heritage in the form of a living mes- saffe 1 go to prepare a place for you, that where I am ye may be also. A few hours ago we thought we were living, now we find ourselves halted on the path to the grave. In this glorious Easter time, we have naused once more to ask the eternal question, Shall I live again ? We' glory in the answer, .we praise Him again for the truth, that behind this wall of death, obscured to humanvis- Fon. there lies a BLAZED pathway to a great unknown, a passage way to Jesus and .everlasting life in his pres- ence. '- l ... DR. P. E. BURRos WILL DELIVER GRADUATING ADDRESS. -1.1 Dr. Frank Daisley to Preach Bacca- . laureate. Sermon. I Those who have heard Dr. P. E. Bur- ros- here at the School of Efficiency, held eachlyearg at the College, will be delightedgtolearn that he has, been se- curedito deliver the graduating ad- dress to the class of 1924 of Southwest Baptist College. Dr. Burroughs is one of the most brilliant and pleasing speakers to ever address a Bolivar au- dience. The address will be given at 8 p. m. at the College auditorium on Thursday, May 15. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Pastor Frank Daisley of the Independence Avenue Church of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Daisley has been heard here before and is an ex- cellent speaker. The Baccalaureate sermon will be delivred at 11 p. m. at th Baptist Church on Sunday, May 11. fWatch next week for a comvfete nrofrram of commencement week at both high school and collegenl U- .IUST RECEIVED. a box of new tennis balls. Get yours befori they are all gone. Ralph L. Situiflebim, at Herald Ofice. , -adv ' o POLK COUNTY BAPTIST WORKERS' MEE PING. Program at Campbell Grove Church Wednesday, April 23. 5:00 Devotional by W. F. Hendrex. 5:15 Lecture, Some Qualifications for the Pastoral Offices , by Professor L R. Morgan. 5:55 The Association: Its Organ- ization, Work, and Needs , by Lee Penny. 6'Z Sunner. and social hour. 7:15 Music by Orchestra of South- :vest Baptist College. , 7:40 Address by J. C. Hockett, State Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Secretary. 8-15 The Soi.-tnern Baptist Con- vention' Its Relation to the State Convention, and to the Churches, by F. L. Stufflebam. General discussion. Business. 1. This meeting is not only for thgi preachers of the county, but also foyi the deacons, Sunday School, Womenil Societies, Young People, and all other, workers in our churches. lt is hopedi that we can make it a real force forg good in our association. Let everyl body come. -0- JUST RECEIVED a box of newl tennis balls. Get yours before they are all gone. Ralph L. IS-tuiflebamg at Herald Office. . -advi f Q Ti 2. 5 il I I A , I WE CATER TO THOSE WHO -CARE CITY BARBER SHOP l 4th Door West of Polk Co. Bank f Al, 4 I , -,V I .4 A DR. R. K. RRICHTER . R, DENTIST V ' Office.in'First Nat'l Bank Bldg. . gg . . M I . I ... I BLUE RIBBON BAKERY PIES, ' . , , Q l g CAKES, p , PASTRIES , 3 L .1 . -.M up . Kooi-ii BROS.. CLEANING ' and Q PRESSING. I r l 1 il ll I Trade at the 5 Help-Your-Self St-are A The most sanitary grocery in Polk county. ' I-F if V I, - -ar-, s I l : ll 1 . A . LL.-.. F. M. SHOFFNER T SEE i For Your Spoi ting Goods .. i ,-, l - --- - i l. li I 5-,I- DRS. SCRIVENER DENTISTS Bolivar, - i- Missouri -C .if 1 i L THOMAS HALL NOTES WET Miss Maggie Bittick spent the wceki end with her parents in Pierce City. i Florence E. Meyer and Lora M.I Dyer were Springfield shopper Satur- day. A Miss Margauriete Johnson spenty Saturday and Sunday in her home ati Cabool. ,,l...-. l Miss Louise Johnson of Alton, Mo., visited Sunday afternoon with Elza Stroupe. I Thomas Hall has a new addition. A , Ford,' has made its fhisj way to our! reception room. ' I Our Violet looks rather Moody recently. Wonder if the April 'show- ers have caused it? . gg Verl C. Owen-ef West Chester,P'a.,i visited our home Friday evening as a guest of Nellie Webb. y J' A strange cat has been noticed around our porch which caused our. sun kissed lassie, ' Marimon Cook,l much fright.. . A , l Miss Jewell Wendleton is seriously ill today. Therefore, her voyage to New York on the Plymouth Rock is postponed for a few days. Mother Thomas started to Fair Play Saturday evening but the Ford would not play fair so she soon made her return to her anxiously waiting children. Miss Dorothy Cheavens is spending this week in hr home in Ashland, Mo. She is certainly missed by all of her sisters and especially by her twin sis- ter, Marquariete. Because every one in our heme is sa busy, the reporter can obtain a very few news itemsiso we shall attempt to give you some valuable information before school closes. Miss Lois. Shelton spent the week end in her home in West, Plains. Miss Myrtle Scott accompanied her to her home and enjoyed the acquaintance of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton. V A Miss Marjorie Kendrick of Joplin visited her sister, Miss Jocile, from Saturday until Monday. We certain- ly enjoyed her visit and only wish she could have stayed with us longer. Bill is spending I so much time Playing tennis, that we seldom see her elsewhere. ' .We are all expecting to adopt her policy, Never let your Studies interfere with your pleasures. i Miss Eliza Stroupe has been talk- lhg so much that we have not heard Dorris and Babe 'for some time. We 110199, ihowever, that when A Miss Stroupe will have passed her y91lHg days, she will have overcome this Sad affliction. ' I The girls of our hall are g1'0Wil'llf l vern morn- Very industrious. Near y e 3118 30.11162 of us arise at the wee, small -l0UY.S:0f the morning to engage in P13-Ylflg' tennis and croquet. It is also 21 great leasuie to view th bea i 'f 1. -p .1 . 9 ut- u sunrise which of late is an unusual sight. 1 Snooks V Reporter ll - I HOFFMAN HALL NOTES. Are the boys at Hoffman Hall sym-: pathic? Ask some fellow who has' come late to supper. , Through the kindness of Mr. Hoff- 'ran the boys are furnished a Liter-- ary Digest every week. ' . Mumps are becoming immensely! popular at the Hall. Mr. 'Cannon and Mr. Taylor are entertaining them at present. . A - , he boys are directing their thoughts and efforts towards horse' shoes. r Professor Richardson seems to be the star. , VI' . The gang, Bill, where .are you go- ing? Bill Hawes starting towards '-homas Hall on Saturday night, I have to take some exercise. . l A close study of the trial indicated the course pursued was in the direc- tifn of Bolivar. The tracks were perhaps eighteen inches in diameter and scientists believe the monster had eight feet. After a nervous suspense ef' three days, the discovery was made that the havoc was wrought-by four of our preacher boys, who had been out to preach. and were wending their way home under the direction of Com- modore Perry. A Mystery Unraveled. Reports have been coming in of .late that so great damage had been done on the Buffalo road that passage was difficult and dangerous. People were at first inclined to believe that the storm was responsible. It has often been said Qtliat seeingis believing, but in this casewe should say that seeing was dislielievinff. fl he more one tried to solve the riddle the more complicat- ed the matter became. Some old lady ventured an opinion that a dragon had come upon the land. This opinion was instantly seized upon. All old maids in the country were terrified. no doubt. concerning the good life they had lived in the past.l The doc- tors have been working over time in the community. A ,.,...i1- Can You Imagine ------- --------- - -? A I You say yes -but-you know not what you say. You have imagined YOU could kill a lion, if YOU llapllelled to have some young wife's biscuts and a married man's experience in fighting readily the battle of life. You can fancy a collision of 3.ll.Dl'9-I19tSr and that in all this destructionyou Were snared from the place in which the 'fhappy hot dwell. You would ofcen like to think of-Professwr Pike abolishing social rules and Stuflv ra ing car riding By hours and encou 2' ' , means of this most wonderful falciivgtv - r. Von might see Mr. Hoffman am Scott playing tennis, running the hun- dred yards in eight seconds, skipping the rope or any other stunt that re- quires GREAT action. You have passed beyond what seems to be the boundsiof possibility and have know a school in .wnich all students study and never.sh1rk, break social rules, nor cheat in exams. You might even one of your teachers coming to you and S9-Ylllg' I'll give you E so don't study too hard. But can'you IMAGINE Fall taking peculiar in- ierest in four young ladies, -, at one time, on Sunday afternoon? 'Z ? ? ? . Pin Head Reporter. tl I . 1 See . I CITY SHOE SHOP -T - ' for A A TENNIS AND BASKET BALL V SHOES OF ALL SORTS. . . 5 . ' J. P. Lane, Prop. . A gli . I . T 1 I L Corrects' ther.,Weak-i'Q?lrclies.,,. and all foot-ailments., S ' ' W-. C. SCOTT, North :Main St. '- , A V I ll T -T -l As Usual- , . , - COLLEGE TOGS Ml for, - College- Folks -. , W. B. LEE Q , 1--- O I- . 1 - ' ' Get Your Graduation . 'Gift Books? V T ' From 391.50 to 333.00 'ati DAN- C. FARRAR'S , A . A . I A 'ul lr - , TRY ' COZY CORNER CAFE 1 , - FOR 25c DINNERS . Mr. and Mrs. Bushong, Props. ,PARISH CLEANING as PRESSING SHOP 4 Over Cozy Corner Cafe Phone 3030 r A I J A fi A . J t POLK COUNTY BANK - n Public Square and Broadway I Visitors Welcome., O ml I . I S - as AN EAISTER MESSAGE. By Dr. L. R. Morgan. Having loosed the pains of death because it- was not possible that he should beholden of it. Acts 2:24. A Glorious -I-mpossibility. Emerson, in his Essay on Compensa- tion, teaches us that there is a law of life which acts as a-balancer of the uneven fthings in life. Over-against darkness there -is-light. Valleys are offset by hills. Sorrow-may be the root of -joy. Pleasure is attended by pain, gain by loss. -He who-steals pays f7or.uhis gaintbyfa ity. Indulgence in the toll of the spiritual. Some such ,principle to lie at the base -of Murder will-abut , Truth crushed to -earth will?-rise again. -etc. A similar f principle- seems operative in the ancient .Egyptianmind in-the belief finsuccessive incarnations of the human - spirit. -To them- the-occur- rence of death could not end existence. By unileaistahdfiiig-cycles, 'the principle of lifeiwasqrepeated in higher or low- er planes ein the scale fof being deter- mined byithe' experiences of each one as it precedes- anothr. - The seasons of the year, peifhapsgthen,--as now, sug- gested to man that life was an eternal thingfand that the ebb and' flow of life ,in5-,-animals---and-- plants, like the fluxes of tides, were prophetic of a like movement in thei-human spirit. What- ever we mayfthink -of these ideas they suggest that primitive and persistent instincts may be soiimplanted in the mind as to cause them to give spiritu- al interpretations to 'Nature's laws. It was Henry- -Drummond who called the--attention of-the-world to the spir- itual' significance. of physical laws, in a clear and -distinct way. May we not see inthe tendency to spiritualize natural phenomena the .prophesy of AiGreater Realty. A Hindu mystic, opening .a ripe peach in-the--presence--of his son, said, My son, what see you here ? A seed , wasthe 'child's reply. Opening as this seems such says as: the seed' he--asked--again - what see fyou now? A kernel said the lad. Opening the kernel the philospher asked again, My son, what see you now? -'F-Nothing, -said .the lad. My son'? --said the sage, 'iWhere you see nothing lies 'the mightiest power 'on earth. Regarding some .-grains of wheat supposed to have lain hidden in some Egyptian-itomb for :many ce-utries 15. C., Mr. Bryan, in his -great lecture, The Prince of Peace , points out-that life in these grains, 'by closely garner- ing and replanting all the successive possible yields -would take all the space of the globe several feet in depth. It is to this mysterious power called- life--th-at we -owe - the- -perpetua- tion--of-the--multifarious forms of life ofithe--air -onfthe -sea, ' When-we re- flect upon these facts, our minds in- stinctively recognize that fsome de- finite scheme or plan is being worked out in history. But who made these plans? Shall we say they are the products of law? But law suggests a law-giver. It is recognized univers- ally that -law expresses the nature of I I I I I I I loss of -integr- sensuous takes I I I I I I I I a I I I I I I 1 I the -law-giver. We may measure the character of a legislator by the laws he enacts. Since life operates accord-' ing to law, we must see that behind, life must be I The Lord of Life. I It is now Easter-tide. Without at, all excepting the idea that the day: called Easter is the anniversary of the ' ressurrection of Christ, we can agree, that no time of the year is so fitting a time for a celebration of that event as is spring time. In this -season is singularized with the mighty currents of life. It-wakes the sleep ng flower 'and--naintsithe 'landscape with unrival- led blinding of green and gold. The fli-v hard crust of seed and sod is bursting forth, with life, and the ai'- is madevocal with the glad voice -of -he-flg on-nd' th'-rwhizz of insects. in the spring time of our gloriousldav of ice fi tomb was broken from within. The s 'i chillffwinter of death had held captive. for a season, the lord of life. But 'it fwas'not possible that He should be the holden of it. If a tiny seed can lie dead through the long 'winter blasts a-nd at last, break'-from'-its bounds to live and growf-againnhow could the Lord of life be thus -holden? - In Him--was, life and that life-was the light of man. I am the way the t -nth and the LIFE. I -am come that ye might -have life and have it more abundantly. The Conquest of Death. Lifeconquers all. Death is defeat ed. Life is real, life is earnest Andithe, grave is not its -goal Dust thou art, to dust returnest Was not spoken of the soul. The author -and Lord of life vindi- cates his title. Because of sin, life trembled and fell. Pecause of love, the 'giver of life- smote off the 'chains of death and liberates the souls of men. From this empty tomb courses, a silent gesture to look to him wlio once was within. Looking I see Him, and lo' he speaks! Iet me not miss ai single sound or sylable of his voice.: He says But whosoever shall drink of the water that I shall ,give h'm shall neverthirstg but the water thati I shall give him' shall be in him al spring of water, springing up into? eternal life. I I 0 I I AN EASTER STORY. Into a small western-town there ap-I peared, one year ago, a crude, un- lfept. soualid male personage, who, by -virtue -of-fthe circumstances ing y. hich he now was, seemed, unfamiliar with his surroundings, uncertain of his bearings and to some degree, ap-I prehensive of his freedom. This fellow of whom I speak wasu so-to speak a Hdriftf' He had drifted into this-town from a place unknown- to everybody, and, as -quite naturally, follows- was -uncared for and -un- recovnizecl. He was a man that super-g ficially seemed to have bourne thel strain of fifty winters. though actual-I ly he had -witnessed but forty sum-y mers. Young though he was, rela-I tively, his hair was assuming already I a hoary tincture. He presented a for. lorn and hopeless spectacle. Indeed, his form, his poise, his voice twhen hel' talkedj his piercing eyes set in a highi forehead--all these and many morei unmentioned qualities were full of im.i port to the true psychologistg they? jointly suggested, lost manhood, grossi dissipation, absence of virtue, aspirai tions and ideals, if ever very signific-Q ant, were, evidently, shattered for-Q ever. 'lhis foregoing travellor-for hek was a travellor-being now in thei heart- of the town, had just left that tracks over which he had toiled -manyf weary miles and had plunged east-g ward along a street that appearedl promising for the -realization of thatl li 1 Y 1 FC - .25 ZZ-. iiiizg-fr uppermost in his mind-satiety of-I food.- him for want of a better, perambulat- ed along this bright, cheerful Sunday approached a 'Baptist church 'whose congregation was chanting a beauti- ful hymn. He was' firstipromptedi to make a circuitous detour, that he might evade the place, but the more he refletcted the nearer he came to a converse idea- and all fthe whilefhe was drawing unconsciously, perhaps, ye perceptively, closer. This beggar, for so he was a beggar --proceeded till he had reached the church+and still -he was unsatisfied, undecided. Soon he thoughtlessly entered, and anon became engrossed in the 'words of the-minister who was now reading of the -risen Lord. Gra- dually 'he ceased to think of his carnal desires, which he had formerly craved so much, his spiritual' body was, for the present, receiving nourishment. 'Readers erha s i ou willimarvel , , P ,P y , ' ,, -possibly. you will deem partially in- credible, 'or perchance you will dis- count in the entireity the strange yet efficacious aflinity this church' had for Booth, and still such convictions, upon 'your part, do not impair its authen- ticity, do not -mar its veracity, and above' all, 'do not destroy the all im- portant experience ofjthe man Booth, who, now, by virtue of what 'he had heard, supplemented with what he had felt, could be a .complacent soul into whatever place, however, new he might come. Her stode away, with broader vis- ions, more sublimated ideals, but, greatest of all,Iwith no more comP punctious visitingsf' 0 THE 'BELLS OF EASTER TIME. iii. , Ring out ye bells with gladness, At this glad Easter time, It drives away our sadness, To hear your Easter chime. Awake ye sinful world, Proclaim the risen Lord, The flag of Christainity unfurl, And trust ye in his word. lord, fill our hearts with love Drive sin and strife away, Lord, send thv message from above, To us on earth today. . May we all prolong the sound, So that weary wayward men, Receive the message, turn around, And live for Godg Amen. S. B. Crawford. I morning, he gradually, and vertiablyI I I If As, Booth, for that we shall name, L -.,.,,, E53 3 a cgi :ragga li girl dua Cha Scif gfa Wez onlj is ll c lx scic I re I ley deg the li the Pai ant her live Sou thii pai J I rr -I- Ollt S.: 4 I Ie C R M C. l l .-hs.,-:-5...a..s.n.m-asm. , i .,-L, . , , , M, -----1+----. .-g- 'T ' We H ' '- '-'---+7-' k-ee-H-.1--a-naw-3 afsffs- - - nf , M , A 1 . ' - 'f:-:4qgglf-gf '- f- --- ..':'l4'-. Y , ,pi-I., , I W-A V t----W -vm - f . -....... .-,, . 1 ... J.-..-,.,,-,4...n. JJ,-.. -,.,.-,.-..4,--.,. N , ,. .., , -.-Ag A 4 f ' ' -2 1, g r l J i,. .tl vh el 1-Q f I ga Volume 1- Bolivar, iviissouri, April 19, 1924. Nu,,,be,. 97 a,x .f VL. C 1 LE 9 6 IV d it if 6 Y Y e o e e B, 6 1 I' E! 6 I s I K' 7 t I I ll r i l. l r FORMER BOLIVAR GIRL VVINJS HONORS. l l l l I a I ' 1 Miss Oreen Ruedi Miss Oreen Ruedi, former Bolivar, ljgirl, is the youngest student to gra- 'cluate from Lindenwood College, St. l l Charles, Mo., with a Bachelor of' Science degree. Miss Ruedi is also a graduate of the Piano Department, a wearer of the Lindenwood L , given Qnly to those who excell in athletics, is head of the 'baseball squad and ll c .ber of the varsity hockey team. lxliss Oreen majors in political science and economics, minors in Irench. ln September she will enter Welles-H lei! college as candidate for a Masters! degree and also as student of piano atl til? boston Cons -rvatory of Music. Miss Ruedi will be remembered as the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ruedi who lived first at Aldrich and later at Bolivar, moving from here to Galena, Kans., where they now we. 'rs Pvedi's solendid record in: Southwest Baptist College has led all, l l . fe 'ls Here to expect great' things of her, but we rejoice with theg Parents, however, in every victory l-1 in A . O 1 E NOTICE. l r --- i She complete cd tion of the Monitor, - bound in an attractive cover-sec-Q ond only to the College Annual-on. 1 S.. c. I ' cur order now Irs, G yi, , . I-119 number is limited to fifty ll . l See Miss Violet Culver, Circulation llliznager, ml . ANNouNC1ivG ihe Special Combination Commence- ment and Historical Issue of the Monitor MAY 10, 1924. SOME OF THE SPECIAL FEATURES Extracts from President Ingman's dairy. Complete list of the Alumini of Southwest Baptist College. Life of First and Last Presidents of Southwest Baptist College. Complete Historical Calendar. History of Graduates 1924, Sophomore Poem, Prophecy, History, etc. What the World Expects of the Graduate. Numerous other Articles and Extracts. E The issue is to be profusely illustrated with cuts of Historical Interest. ' Plate Your Order Now. Don't be disappointed. VIOLET CULVER, Cir. Mgr. . I THOMAS HALL. One always learns most who begins at the bottom, except the man who is learning to swim. Dorris: How fast is your car? Otis: It keeps about six months ahead of my income generally. Five members, each possessing nine lives, have been added to our home! recently. Long live 'lhomas Hall! l l Elza fin Palmer's Storey: I'ml afraid these Louis XV heels ar muchl too high for me. Perhaps you havel lower ones, say about Louis X style. i Bill, talking -to Jewell: Preservingl the trees would be easy, if everybcdyl had the same hesitating feelingi tox-.xird a woodpile that I always ex-Q ,,erience. l M rtle: Mrs Thomas, Lc-is has Y what on earth, swaiowerl a penny, shall do '? i Mrs. 'i h Jmast Oh, well, let her , have it. Netzt I riday is her biit d.iy,, A , l ' ny nay. 3 Jewell: I think Bill should study: panting instead of music, then, sie, r , .. V, I X,-.5011 t make any noise practising., Jae: Oh, I don't know, theres an end to noise, but pictures will last for years. Once upon a time three of our girls thought they would play hookey from school. '1 hey knew no one would ever find it out. So they got their books and started to school. But, instead of going to school, they went to a sand- pit near Slagle to piay. Finally one of the girls was missed and the other two supposed she had fallen into the sand-pit. So they went to, a nearby house to get a coalshovel with which to dig her out. They could find her nowhere and decided that they must come home and bring the sad news. When they reached the campus, great hosts of younfr lasses were seen play- ing wood-tag in the moon light. O . VOLUNTEER BAND. x,1.-..-. The Volunteer Band will meet on Tuesday, April 29, 1924, at 4 o'c'ock. Il his will be a very important meeting. In fact, this will be the next to the last neeting of this year. There will be several important items of business to come before the house. I want every 1 rember present. Please remember the dat and come. There will be two im- portant committees to report and a very important committee to be ap- pointed. May ,I see every member present on April 29? Frank H. Rissler, President. Y .f-1-.-,u L4A'.',is: - - - - ' ' 'l'6-I-Fl'-.1213-5vg19g3Lg.x3.z3sernz-:.v,.'--...'-v. v-h.v.,.,, THEFMONITOR STAFF. ' Reavis H. Jordan .......... Editor-in-Chiefi James B. Fall ...... Ass't Editor-in-Chief Lotig Murray ,,,......... Business Manager Ford Milligan ,....... Ass't Bus. Manager Violet Culver ........ Circulation Manager SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: Per Year - ----- 80c Per Month ----- - 10c 9 ADVERTISING RATES: Per Inch - ----- 25c Q Reader, per line ---- 10c E THE COLLEGE FRESHMAN PICNIC. . South'west Baptist College April 24. One of the most successful annual ' events of the year in Southwest Bap- 3 tist College was the College Fresh-Q man picnic held at Jefferson bridge, last Thursday afternoon. The luxuri- ous passenger service and the enticing viands marked careful preparation. . The dainty little dinner was served on r the green amid wild fiowers and to the I music of a gurgling spring. The salads in their formal dressing, thei beefsteak in its natural state. thei doughnuts with their accustomed holi- I ness, the apples with their blushing hue. added much tothe occasion, as well as to the appetite. After many little games in which the entire company joined, the pre- parations for the return trip began. Under the minute and careful inspec- tion of Miss White and Miss Hughes: a way back was' provided for all. The return trip was made in duel course, although it is strange howi tiresome car riding makes one. One almost feels as if he had walked parti of the way. 'Immediately after the and were soon on another picnic in the land of dreams. After such a successful occasion we doubly feel and extend our thanks to our class president, our faithful com- mittee, our chaperons, and truly do we feel indebted to our college president, I for his many kind considerations. - - MISSOURI. ' - . . . I Missouri is my birthplace, And that's why I love her best, She is the grandest state Across from east to west. I love her land and breezes, And o'er it love to roam: I love to gaze across the wood, Missouri is my home. , She has no large mansions As Naples and Rome, l But we have the best people, Missouri is my home. And when we travel eastward, Or westward to the sea, And people tell of miracles I We say: I'm from Missouri, show lp me. Then three cheers for Ol' Missouri, It's the show me state we say, And may I live in Old Missouri, From now 'till the judgment day. -Mrs. Zola Huckaby, Rimby, Mo 4, April 21, 1924- return trip the bo' s and irls went- 1 A a y g quickly to their accustomed dwellings. The Southwest Regional State B. Y. P. U. Convention Composed of twenty-eight counties in Southwest Missouri 2:00 2:20 2:35 2:50 2:55 3:30 fa 150 4:05 4:35 7:00 will be held with the Robberson Avenue Baptist Church - Springfield, MiSS0uri,,May.9-10 r Motto: Discover, Develop,'Enlist.' V PROGRAM F Friday Afternoon Session Come Let Us Sing. I Our Doors Are Open. ................. 1 .......................... ....... Mareta Williams, Ash Grove, Mo. Rising Vote of Thanks ................................................ Reavis, Jordan, Windsor, Mo. Musical Message. 'The Challenge of the Present Hour ........................ L. H. Maples, Springfield, Mo. B. Y. P. U. Problem No. 1: I Special Preparation on Our Topics Assigned. ...... T. D. Thach, Humansville, Mo. Reading. I ' Accepting .Our Challenge. .......................................... T. W. Madearis, Bolivar, Mo. Registration. H 4' Q ' Banquet. Basement of Robberson Avenue Baptist Church. Invocation. Piano Solo ....... ....... M iss Lydia Farris, Ozark, Mo Reading ...................... Miss Alice Adams, J cplin, M. Special Music ...... Quartet Southwest Baptist College Inspirational Arldress...-Dr. R. C. Miller, J opfin, No. Price 50c. Adjournment. - Saturday Morning Session I 9:30 Come Let Us Sing. ' 9:45 Looking Upward Mrs. Ed Burch, Springfield, Mo. 10:00 B. Y. P. U. Problem No. 2: ' - Stewardship in the B. Y. P. U..g ...... f ...... ' .............. I Oscar Erickson, iWeaubleau, Mo. 10:20 Christian 'Responsibilitiesffge .......... . ............................ Mahala Hayes, Springfield, Mo. 10:35 High Privilege of a B. Y. P. U, Life. .................... Oscar Pigg, Ozark, 'Mo. 10:55 Musical Feature. , 1.1100 Standardizing Our Work .............,.........,.,......,....,.. I .................................... Mr. Jchn Mayes, Blue Eye, Mo. 11.225 Address, Getting Fun Out of Living. ..,................... B. Miller, Springfield, Mo. 12:00 Lunch. Saturday Afternoon Session 2:00 Come Let Us Sing. tContinued on Next Pagej A--' l we cor it bo' l we ret of rel sol es the wh qu the nig the see foi nel mi fill mc thi se' ea ne his rn: ne re: ne toi he ple as he ha thi da ' 5 . I Y ..,. . JL.'.', . I I I . I ,i I I I I I ' Hk vf . .. -. M-. . . L T . .. 1' .-7 , I... :Q 3 . A-mi--M---I--avi..A--,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,,,,,, ' ' V X H - 'F' F i f ' ':w5? n ?N !WH'PfHrr:g4u'9v-::.uc:L'r:i:n:.nnwi'- ' .a - ur ir: 3. .- 1. W Y nn- A- F I 2:10 B. Y.' P. U. Problem No, 33 it , C Indecision as to Lifo'g Work, 'fhh ql,,--..---------,w -'-h---.- n I I ' A I' V ......... .... QMiss Ethel Misenhelter, Joplin, Mo. I - 2230 '.'Q MlSS0.ll1'l Baptist Assembly, ,,,,.,A--'--'-.-------...' -'-----.. I C. Hockett, Jr., Kansas City, MO, I 3300 HSIJ9-'CG B- Y. P. U. Convention, ,,.,,.,..,.,,,..-,,------------- U l , , , ----- 1 ----------------- -M13 J- Paul Leonard, Springfield, Mo, 3230 Assembly Echoes, ,.,,. -,Q-,,-----4, , ----- l --nlnns C --.-----L--------.-- h U A - -------- 1 --1-- 1 ------1 1 --::-A---: Miss Velma Maitin, Springfield ' ' ' - A Miss Mabel Hunt, Springfield Miss Elva Fulton, Springfield 3:45 L 113:50 Special Music. ' ey' 4:10 Benediction. Back to Our Own B. Y. P. U. and to a Fuller ' Service. ..,..,.,.. Miss Ruth Coiman, Springfield, 'Mo. ' ' f I ' A EARL T. BIVEN, vice-President 0 , of State BQY. P. U. Convention I I I ll :I I I I Y ! : ,. 'I I . I I , . I E HOFFMAN HALL NOTES. Kenneth Glover and Loyd Collins weresick theciirst of the week. , .. LConyers has 'been smiling almost' continually for the last few days. Is it the weather? Is 'it the bunch of boys? or is it some OTHER bunch? Dindwiddie, .-Liuard. and Cheavensl went to Springfield Monday. They returnedrhomegabout .7 230. -A number I I of emptydishes in the fkitchen wasj reported. the. next morning. A be in a building where even the faint blueness of the sky was shut out. He reasoned that Fall would have turned out the light and probably would have locked the door. Then, a consoling idea entered his 'mind, and he figured he could get in the front door andup to hisroom in a minute, if everything went alright. -But,,like most pleasant thoughts, it stayed but a minute and was gone, for Dinwidclie. knew that men. had gone to their rewards in less time. So, with un- steady steps and faltering heart he came to the door. His mind was the scene of a battle -of conflicting hopes and fears. He pulled at the door but - 'lto no avail. Then he remembered .the 'Lemons has gone home. We are x sorry to see him go but, our best wish- es go with him. If none of us around thevhall had caused any more trouble, what a quiet .place this would be! - When Halls Are:cDark. ' ' ' 1 I I 1 I I Ima ine if ou can--everythingw quiet and apparently-1'-'at peace Fwith the world at offman .,Hall.A n The nlght was one o fi'tl'f0S67 nights in which the moon does ,otshine and the stars, Seem afraid to make: their appearance for fear they will!-he i.', ost in -the ,dark- ness. It was ?'Sunday -.night about -mid-night. Tlre world seemed to. be filled with darkness and thenfa little more added fort? good measure. At this unseemly hour,f 'when it might. Seem that Heaven had lost sight of earth, on accourlt 'off-the intense black-2.1 Doss, Dinwiddi was Twarily -guidingi his troubled fodt-ste s 'towards Hoff I .. I P 'Q man Hall. Tlreinightiseemed to carryg. new perils for ihim, ,but nothing had really happened to kindle fhis ,uneasi- ness into alarmi As he camefthrougl l0Wn, he gave a 'sigh of relief, as if he were nearingthe end of Lan un- Dleasant journey. But, with a start. PS if suddenly vvakened from 'a dream he rememberedithefact that the halls had no light. Now, he knew that, lf there existed any place on earth q. darker than his surroundings, it must. door did not pull but pushed. ,He pushed with the same result. Hadn't he had enough troubles? was yet an- other to be added? He gave a mighty push, and the door. opened. As he was going up they stairs a .mighty shriek came from below his feet fit was a loose iboardj. Terrified, he started to run, when something caught his--foot -fit-was-a, st-airy.--.I lt was Dine widrlie-'s turn, and he uttered 'a de- 'gpairing cry. Fall, hearing the dis- tressing cry and 'rec'ognizinfr-Dinw1d- 7die's voice, turned onthe light and opened the door. Dinwiddie was safe. Let this be a MORAL to the boys of Hoiman Hall. A Beware of -the midnight hour when halls 'are dark. X pp - MATHIEISF. . ,.,..-- Vast Thursday aftofhoofl the Mathies rendered one of. the best pro- grams thatthey have given-.th1S YGHT- It was not only an eigtertaining pro- o'1'ayn'l'n11', an educational one as well. The subiect for the afternoon was Missouri which, to us, iS the gfeat' egf qfofe in the Union. n After the roll call, which was .,,,,SWer9f1 by some late 'event that has taken place 'in Missouri, the pI'0g1'am , -' a. follows: . l W2i?ThbVESrizesancl Location of MISSOUT1 and Her People. -Ruth Aldridge. Education and Institutions of' Mis- souri. -Hannah Clements. Land, Rivers and Lakes. -Alice Lawler. Climate -Zana Carney. Piano solo, Missouri Waltz. - Lydia Farris. ' iiAgriculture -Marimon Cook. Forest and Minerals -Marv Crawford. , 1 ' Transportation and Commerce.,'- Lorene George. Government and History. -Zorka Grant. , After the program, the usual busi- ness was transacted. Then we were presented with a large bouquet of hand-made Howers from the Junior Mathie Society in one of' our country schools near Bolivar. These girls are only nine years of age, and along with playing with dolls, they have not neglected the literary spirit. ' We are pleased to adopt them as our SQster Society. L.,M. D. . Tr F. M. SHOFFNER - SEE US . For Your Sporting Goods 'I J L-.J . V H Q 'A ELECTRIC SHOE s13IoP A Place of N ' p Material and Workmanship in on W. C. SCOTT, Prop. - ' , North Main St.. , L , I ll Q I - As Usual COLLEGE TOGS for 'A College Folks . W. B.'LEE y I I Is I I I G 'H Get' Yioiiri Graduation P - Gift Books From 31.50 to 33.00 . f at . DANC. FARRAR'S -ix? .. , fi if POLK 'COUNTY BANK Public Square and Broadway Visitors Welcome. . A p ly .rio ' In THE DRAKE GALLERY FOR GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS II I -,-..-.-......-L...,.....-: -- -' ' - ' - ' --' , M L. ---a- - -' ' - -.-. ---- ,-.- -.-,.-. -.-.mg -.75 -,Lygxkligp-..-. -,LL df .Q-,A-,-if I know a little girlie, just two years' old, Who lives many miles away, And her little, baby fingers round my heart's strings twine In a most entangling way. We spent a week together in the days gone by- A time that I love to recall, And the little dimpled baby in my memory Was the sunshine and the joy of them a . I always shall remember, how, when I must go away, She decided she would go along, too, T'was nothing so uncommon, but, it seemed to me, 'lo leave her then was more than I could do. Oh, those laughing baby eyes ands .those golden curls And the kisses that were saved for: just a few- I It is things like these that makes life' wonhwhile Q And helps to keep us all good andj true. j 0 I I A PROBLEM FOR THE INDIVIDUAL. ,' .i.-.... If this is a world of opportunities, it is equally so a world of partial essays and failures. To the unthinking mass- es, causes for these foregoing condi- tions seem to be lacking, the whole thing seems absurd, mysterious, inex- plicable, preordainedg and consequent- ly they individuals deem all attempts to divert their predestined courses to be but futile, chimerical. Herein lies, what, perhaps, is the grossest fraility of human kind, namely, that they are too prone to accept matters as they. are, too inclined to wait for things to turn up, so to speak, in lieu of mov- irg things favorably by virtue of res- pective individual efforts. 1 If I were suffered to mention two? man lives, I think that, in addition to the above stated one, and, to a large degree connected therewith, should be mentioned this: that too' many people miserably fail in life by reason of indeliberation, by virtue of premature conclusions concerning the vocations to which they are best adapted. Success in business-indeed, success in anything-depends, to an inconceivably great degree, upon the wisdom of elective vocation, success is complete when perfect chocies are made, in conjunction with other tacit requisites, varying inversly whenever fif every the converse is true. Does your life have either or both of these defects? If it does you are, indeed, unfortunate. If not you are a wonder--almost a model. Measure yourself by this standard. o THE BARACCA CLASS. The Golden opportunity is yours, iirif-urls voung men. The opportunity is that of attending the Baracca class 'lhis class is VERY lively. By lively 'vo 'neon V 'OI'O1,lS and active This activity is directed toward, giving and receiving training and knowledge. We tell you this is the class to at- tend. You do not know, if you have not attended. Do you know? If you do, you .are still attending: if not come and KNOW for yourself. o 'Ihe ministerial conference meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30. A very interesting program is given at every meeting. You should come and find out what we have to offer as pro- rfrarns. A verv important business meeting will be held soon. If you are a member, I suggest' that you come and find out what this is for. The conference has been able to do much good this year. We hope to do more next year. - 0 JUST RECEIVED a box of new itennis balls. Get yours before they' are all gone. Ralph L. lStuffleb:wm. at Herald Office. -adv I I I 1 l i 1 l I I l I MABGUERITE ELIZABETH. of the grossest fallacies made by man, Mr. Hoffman fcoming to the doorjg two of the most glaring defects in hu- I would like to speak to a basket ball girl. Jewell farisingjz I'm coming. Iri Il WE CATER TO THOSE WHO CARE CITY BARBER SHOP 4th Door West of Polk Co. Bank DR. R. K. RICHTER DENTIST OHice in First Nat'l Bank Bldg. x-, -1. BLUE RIBBON BAKERY Piss, CAKES, PASTRIES KOON BROS. CLEANING and PRESSIN G. T, v'l HAVE YOUR PICTURE MADE IN YOUR NEWEASTER SUIT! ROSS STUDIO . - L GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE 4: .2- 5 9- ll IE J. Cour pare was that .instr the s here La C until 1877 Rael the s Schc Worl tion In and nm atg who l0'v S sity, F1 unio tv 'O rl 5. ---r, ei 1--.-. , 7 35, ,,, -.Z,-:5:?g.,,,,Tf,-N T -.N .. ...- -.-....-, ' 7 L i' ' e --. f f'. , -1, ' - - - --f------J-1 -.. - . 1 , .,-.,. f . ., ,,,. ,,, , - 1 'ii '.fa..iJ.s2w ug, LA- -Tlg frf, ff 'Ser -- ---rf - ----if-f - H , 1, W l I l I 4 if .bf Llp FL Q H r me 1 - - - ' . 7 5-Ulu ' Bolivar, Missouri May 10 1924 ' f A Number 28 .V , X, 'Yr - f 'Q r LBS. Ax X - .1 ',- 1'.'.1T'-t XX X'-QQ ui 'firm 1:::1i?1zx x fq, '- :ff35,:,,,,,, ---.:.:.:::z:E2:-X 'ztiffifffffffi -feveefieazik ., --'P ...ud- -. 7 '-vfieeatv :- if-isigfr. te? li Q isgsi- .Z:5:g:551' I .EE' S. .see-sr -5-:-::-.. z.-:f:fA 1 1r- . 3:-53:5-4 ..., -:J -:DL-15.4-'yy . -.i 1: .:::rg::5:fg,:5Q1gff il-v I ' ::..EE:' 4 'E::EEiE::QE12:f:2K45 1 HQ. ' , l W 'EEEEEEEEEiz2:2:f::2:gf4i11.,- ena' ' ? 1E-- '5' f' swi m 1 mx -. w,,,,..f-M -:rz: ::ff ----ff QV- .1 , .V 1-1.--finfffjf la Ns. we im.- ww ll - weave' src: his :Ee feeeffe 1 A 1 1. i f f - L ,..11---:--- me f 1, ' 9 ' fl E: :1::::::::3j5 ff' are M1 1 . A 4 -9 .ff fy I f ,IS ,Em-.l i f Z. 1 'L-lil ' , ,fp ' e'Zm' Jill ' H1 - 2-1 -4211111311----:I--a1:w.s:.. . --1. 37 if-521:-,Z tiff 2'1 ' -1 ,:5f12:1111-111.x:?.f-':if3:F ---51 - EE' 44' -'11 7 wiv- --EEZEEEXEEH45'5I5?f:'f:'cj?:i- ,k gigs:-.1 , Ai ,KX ,L - i.'.,W,,,. 1-,gzigggggggkiizzz Q-,-:5-:-,zsegggigs E fix? ..-:.4,:5..,i15f.- , ff. fiaiiluliiiiiiif. El.'.f-x:-f:gJ:f:::-.- ,.--.--.-.-.21----gv - f . -M14 .F----:nu-------,f' --4--.-sie-e.s.1, 5 111-.-.-:.i'L4'EE-.fr ' . 1 '. - '.1E:22EE1a::1ZE'SEEb 'E1:!f:I-::- :33:.e:p?'ar aaa-: . 1 . i-1.-:f::5:e-erera-1611. f ze-.QL-.---''-1-:-.15-:lfsfr-:r-rr.. - -:-:-. f -W,f12:ea2a1E,-eff., -::ea::f-zz-eifeaaeat. ,ev-'-imfaiji-Zi .'-'-jf,-1-1:5-:Sp 11: Q,-i:g1:12E13aE::gr-zefffr,-:e:.:-rr-:'.rg,gv - 1 1- :.'::-1- 1- fn--- ,-:-f.-'- -.-' :-'r.-:I-it--rw Ei-'-'--:-114-:!f.1'f - 'fifiiif-'-'-'ifZ1jA'-2541-:kiir-': fri, Riiiaiiilzf?-9Ekitiktll'-':2:e:s5E1-136' f ,ze-.-: '1'--'E'-Iii:-14543:-3. --:-15:-5 ,.,. '1i75Z::'E',E5:5 i,jf-532. :-:ggf v if:-23144622:222--iii-5:0122ri-::':3k1:a:14?2 ' vbigfb' :17E -ii-2- 7f:5'9 . I'I'59.-'S'-15555 :VIEW J+231-3323-:4:fsf5:5'414' 7 Tama :2.?:j,::::sf.,E: .. , .5,g.g9gf'.i::EEEgEQ,.v,3J..,1:.::.:gf.33iiQk1d X ---- 11:7-T. -'.' -,1 5 1' , J-I'2'I.-'I-'.'I' 'ff11z7i1E:,ie:aae3 ' -:atmaieaiasf-Qf:s:rs:3r: t . '--- Hive -1::fff:::.- , .-'J-:fi1::1:2-14'fe:-f'. :1+:!-:!':-r-'N v' 'lZWi':::i'.'.'.-T-':i.'-1 -:-:2-pffzaswi-' -ze-as-:+::Q-:Qt-:rf ' 7 :::..--::::: g-34,5415:1:wgqz-:Q+3-:.3-T.-2.3.-ag! 7? 'f :3::-----:fa 'fr--ff-434'-1'- -I':I-fifzifvt-'BY3 f N v- ::::i. 7-rffiff' 3335- - ' Q' 'Q - 1. AJ ,sg 3:gI.......,..?WQa:.. -fy . .. . 1 - ...-.NL, , . A 1 2' ga,-esa Q --.EJ Z ' -+P-L-'ixsi - Q-.age-e .Xxx - - -gg -Q-S8731 -. ,as ' as .e ,1f,1:- - - 8 f - , ' ' , ' x .ff ' u..,,,:,, -I n ' ' HP'-44 -. ...- .:i::::..-T.-Y::,-gzav' J.-PQ. Maupin-The Founder of S. . . . Epitome 0f His Like. J. R. Maupin was born in Schumer County, Missouri, June 19, 1852. His Parents moved to Illinois when James Was- but a lad, with the consequence ,that the latter took his elementary iilnstruction from a public school near ,the site of what is now Quincy. From gliere, he went to 'La Grange College, ffl-21 Grange, Missouri, where he stayed until the end of the scholastic year of 1377, when he was graduated with the Bachelors degree. In the autumn of the same year, he entered the Divinity School of Chicago University. His Work here marks the close of prepara- tlon for his later career. In June, 1878, after an elongated and a very happy wooing, he entered Matrimony with Miss Alice Staples, l l 1 iwho, likewise, had taken the Bache-1 l lQl S degree Cfrom Canton Univer- S1ty,j 1 I Four children were born from this' lllllion, three of whom. grew to maturi- since 1873, while at the Chicago Uni-. versity, he was impressed, from philanthropic promptings always so manifest in his entire life, with the dire need ofa Baptist College in Southwest Missouri. To a man so constituted as Maupin, ideas are void save supplemented by materialization. Accordingly, in 1878, he instituted a co-educational college at Lebanon, Laclede County, Missouri. The in-- elm'-te colleeewas offered later to the Southwest Baptist Convention, who, upon acecptance of the same, moved it, one year later, to Bolivar, the 'coun- ty seat of Polk county, where it has remained since. ' Mr. Maupin, who,.though, profes- sionally a minister, was ready to dn anything to reduce rnisanthrophy to its rightful place, was now made president of the college, which auto- matically carried with it the office of fiscal agent, together with myriads cf other duties of minor importance. This combination of tasks. either of which is enough to tax, to the utmost, necessitate his resignation as presi- dent. Upon being called to a pastorate of Kansas City, he rode over the branch road of the Frisco High Line -a road running from Springfield through Bolivar to Kansas City that Maupin himself. in conjunction with several other ,business men of the city, pre- -2-.--ed on the railroad magnates to build. On October 1, 1885, Rev. Maupin suddenly became ill and died within eight days. The proud and sympathetic citizens of Bolivar, deeming it proper and just '4 W to s een histlast slep in the Vicinity nearest his great endeavors and colossal achievements, requested the forwarding of his remains to Boli- var, where, in the municipal cemetery, they, now-, in peace rest. Thus lived, thus died, and thus are the reminiscences from the life of one who was intensely religious in spirit, almost superhuman in endurance, uu- lacking in courage, and unfalling in fy. lg man of usual capacity and zeal, be-4 1 Though Rogers had been preaching' gan to so deplete his strength as to , success. l l ' -, , .17-1:11 cf- Q 2 S F l A DIRECTORY OF THE ALUMNI OF SOUTHWELST BAPTIST COLLEGE TO 1911. ...ii- Containing the names of all the gradautes of Southwest Baptist Col- lege in an alphabetical register, to- gether with their addresses and occu- pations: ,CCopied from the Files of An Old Newspape-r.J The best standard for judging a school's success is to examine its pro- duct. We submit to our readers the list of graduates of Southwest Baptist College and ask, that any one at all familiar with the work of these men, whether the efforts of the past years have been worth while. Besides there are over 3,000 per- sons, not included in the list of gra- duates, who have received practically all of their higher education in this school. The lives of these people touch ev- ery phase of human life. 'Ihere is not a county in Southwest Missouri that has not been benefited in some way through -the influence or presence of this great student army. Directory: ' Adams, D. F., A. B., '89, Lebanon Mo., minister. Alexander, Chas. W., B. S., '86, M. S., '90, Cameron, N. M., minister. l I 7 Brown, Mrs, Thos. L. CAnna Mitchellj, W etumka, Okla. Brownlow, Mrs. Walter CMayme Kelleyj music graduate. I Brownson, Olen L., B. S. '82, M. S. '85, A. M. '92, Bowling Green, Mo., I minister. ' Brownson, Mrs. O. L. fMay Mitchellj, B. S. '82, M. S. '85. Burks, Robert E. L., B. L., '88, A. B. '89, A. M. '91, D. D. '99, Weather- ford, Okla., minister and teacher. ,Burks, Mrs. R. E. L. CAda Utleyl, r-nsic graduate, '88, Weatherford, Okla. 1 lBurnham, W. H., D. D. '87, Fulton, Mo., minister. Bush, Asa B., hP. D., '98, Ironton, Mo. Camp, Mrs. C. A. CKatherine Scho- fieldi, music graduate, '95, 1047 W. ine St., Santa Ana, Calif. ' Cary, Thos. O., B. S. '83, M. S. '86, Clinton, Mo., real estate. Cary, Bertie Louis, music graduate, finstrumentall, '03, Evansville, Ind. Carlock, Susie, Academic graduate, '10, Everton, Mo. Christian, Louis E., B. L. '86, A. M. '89, McAllister, Okla., County Sup- erintnedent of Schools. Clark, John W., B. L. '89, M. L. '91, Cross Timbers, Mo., physician. Calhower, Mrs. Nell fMatheneyJ, Commercial Course, '05, Wray, Colo. Donart, G. Frank, Commercial Course, '04, Paulding, Ohio, cartoonist. Douglas, Mrs. Nelle fDan'eyJ, music graduate, '05, Richland, Mo., music Allen, Perry T., B. S., '87, M. S., '90,' Springfield, Mo. Alendor h Mrs. E. W., CAnne Bush- nellJ,Il3., S., '94, Bolivar, Mo. Allison, Nathaniel T., B. S., '82, M. S. A. M., '87, Columbus, Kan., minis- ter. Armstrong, W. C., B. S., minister. Armstrong, Mrs. Percey fZoe Hatlerl, B. S., '95, Neosho, Mo. ' Armstrong, Mrs. Mary fCarrj,. Com- mercial Course, '04, Morrisville, Mo. Askren, Otto O., B, L., '98, Rosewell, New Mexico, lawyer. Atwood, William T., A. B., '04, El- Dorado Springs, Mo., minister. Ayers, Mrs. Wm. S. fEmma Youngl, . teacher. ' Dow, Helen K., A. B., music graduate, fmstrumentall, '05, Pittsfield, Mo., teacher of Latin and Greek. Drake, Mrs. W. D., fClara Vilesj, B. L. '97, M. -L. '00, Bolivar, Mo. Dunn, Arthur S., A. B.,-'85, Spokane, Wash., druggist. Dunnegan, James Matthew, B. S. '88, Bolivar, Mo., banker. Elliott, Judson A., B. S. '83, M. S. '86, g Los Angeles, Cali., minister. i Faulkner, Mrs. N. C. fLue'lla Wilcoxj, l B. L. '87, Springfield, Mo. -Fish, Sherman E., B. S. '00, Amarilla, Tex., lawyer. Flint, James W., Academic graduate, '08, Lenepah, Okla., druggist. Franklin, Newton H., B. L., '90, Ur- ! A. B. '83, A. M. '86, Medford, Mass.- Ayers, William S., A. B. '82, A. M. '85, Medford, Mass., minister. Baker, Orvia E., A. B. '95, A. M. '00, Abilene, Tex., minister. Baker, John H., A. . '96, Cotter, Ark, teacher and minister. Baker, William E., A. B. '05, Kings- land, Ark., teacher. Baily, Mrs. D. M., fMattie Wilsonj Commercial Course, '05, Springfield. bana. Mo., editor Dallas County Republican. ' Graham, E. R., Ph. D. '00, Champag- nolle, Ark., U. S. civil engineer. Gray, Nelle, Commercial course '04, Colorado Springs. Colo. Haines, John W., D.' D., '05, Aldrich, Mo., minister. Harding, Allie, music graduate. '87. Hartley, Chas. E., B. L. '00, Missoula, Mont. . Hatcher, J. W., D. D. '91. Bartram, Louis S., music graduate' fvocall '04, Kansas City, Mo., sales- man. Blue, Claude R., Academic graduate, '10, Huron, Mo., teacher, farmer. Bowerman, Louis S., A. B. '86, First Baptist Church, Kansas City, Kans. Brashers, Rachel M., Elocution gra- duate, '04, Bolivar, Mo., teacher. Bra shears. Olive L., B. S., '05, Bolivar, Mo., teacher. Bristow, S., Academic graduate, '08, St. Joseph, Mo., William Jewell student. Brown, L. E., B. L., '90, Cross Tim- bers, Mo., lawyer. - Hatler, Benjamin, B. S. '90, Chester, Mo., farmer. - Hatler, Troy, C., . B. '88, Neosho, Mo.,I m ill er. Hendricks, Mamie, B. L. '00, Bolivar, Mo., teacher. Heydon, C. Arlin, Academic graduate E '08, Trinidal, Colo., assistant librji arian. Higgins, Chas. E., B. S. '95, A. B. '97, M. S. '00, Osceola, Mo., teacher and county superintendent. Hockenhull, Gertrude, A. B. '95. Hockenhull, Mrs. A. W. CMaymel i x, I Drakel, music graduate Cvocalj, '95, B. S. '99, Clovis, New Mexico. lHockenhull, Andrew W., B. S., '97i, M. S. '00, Clovis, N. M., lawyer. '41 Hollingsworth, Oliver P., A. B. 'Og' farmer and lawyer. 'Q Hoover, Samuel A., A. B. '88, in Arm kansas, teacher. 2 ,Higgins, Howard A., B. S. '97, M. S3 l '00, Ohio, Mo., farmer. i Jarnagin, Walter W., A. B. '95, Faifl Play, Mo., grain dealer. g Johnson, J. T. M., D. D. '92, Kansagf City, Mo., banker and minister. K Jones, M. Agness, music graduate fvocalj, '98, Elocution graduate '98, Colorado Springs, Colo., teacher. Kendricks, Mrs. W. J. fMollie Smithy, Commercial course, '05, Springfield, Mo., R-4. Kenyon, Mrs. Annie -J. fAifleckj, music graduate, '94, Denver, Colo. Kirby, B. B., B. L. '89, M. L. '91, Dadeville, Mo., physician. Lawton, Wallace W., A. ., '86, A. M, '90, Osceola, Mo., lawyer. Leavitt, F. J., D. D. '91, Duquain, Ill., president Ewing' College. Leavitt, ihos. S., A. B. '99, A. M. '02, Bolivar, Mo., civil engineer. Lee, Letha Ella, music graduate fvocall. '03, Miami, Okla., teacher of music. Leonard, John L., A. B. '95, A. M. '00, Mt. Vernon, Mo., minister. Lightfoot, James R., B. L., '89, M. L. '91, Osceola, Mo., farmer and mem- ber 46th Missouri Legislature, Lightfoot, Mrs. J. R. fGrace Seversj, B. L. '90, Osceola, Mo. Lincbsufrh. Joseph T., B. S., '97, Guthrie, Ky., teacher. Tffw n. Leonidas O., B. S., '87. McGee, Carl S., B. S. '94, Shelton, ash. McKinney, Mrs. J. F. CCleo Hopkinsl, 1 - 1 graduate, '08, Bolivar, Mo. McKinney, Floy, music graduate, '08, Bolivar, Mo., music teacher. McKinney, Oma, Academic course, '10. McKinney, Deitha, Academic Course, '10, Bolivar, Mo., teacher. Maiden, Robert K., B. S. '82, M. S. '85 D. D. '96, Kansas City, Mo., minister and editor of the Word and Way. - ' . Marlow, Mrs. George CGrace Loaf- manj, Commercial Course, '06, Atoka, Okla. Morrow, Mrs. J. D. fSusan Gotti Normal Graduate, '98, Halfway, Mo. Mattgliews, Arthur T., B. S. '87, M. S. Moore, John L., Academic Graduate, '08, Gilroy, Cali., ranchman. Nichols, Chloe, '10, Brighton, Mo. Owens, Mrs. Martha F. CHainesJ, B. L., '87, M. L., '91, Aldrich, Mo. Park, Mrs. Fred CEstella Bronsoni Music Graduate Cvocall, '98, Lin- coln, Nebr. Parker, Beulah, Music Graduate, '08, Vinita, Okla., music teacher. Palmer, Ray, D. D., '02, Kansas City, Mo., evangelist. Peterson, Richard, B. L., '00, A. B-1 '01, Heavner, Okla., minister. Patterson, George E., Normal Grad- uate, '00, Bolivar, Mo., farmer. Penny, Martha, Music Graduate, '08, Osceola. Mo. Peterson, Edwin A., Academic Grad- uate, '10, Bolivar, Mo., assistant postmaster. CContinued on Page 173 l S , S0 1 on, .Via Ma the leg l M O Co Lit Ph sis tei T--lr T61 co1 ste ed tei ve O1 co itt fr D. de Si Lf pf Di ,,.. 1 O1 Sl i I I 1 Greater' Southwest Baptist College p SOUTHWEST BAPIIST COLLEGE HIISTORICAL CALENDAR. I 1878-College instituted at Leban-f on, Mo. March 19-Charter securedj .Vlaupin elected President. July 24-I Mau-pin and Ingman began work in. the interest of Southwest Baptist Col-E ege. , 1879+College moved to Bolivar,5 Mo. April 18'--Cornerstone laid fori College building. Formation of twoI Literary Societies, Mathctropeans andj Philomatheans. College Library con-I sisted -of 20 volumes. . ' 1880- School divided into threei terms. Thos. O. Cary and Miss Salliei lliaunin, of the German class, first tol recite in new building. I 1881-I' ive graduates in Literary, course and two in Commercial. Fivef states and twenty counties represent-I ed in the college, besides the lndiani territory. 1882---Tour graduates. 188-3-A prosperous and successful year. ' I 1884-Eld. A. S. lngman, Presidentw One graduate. 1886-Ten graduates. I 1887-Board of curators assume control of schools. Prof. J. M. Leav- lit president pro-tem. Six graduates. 1888-Board of curators still in con- trol. Eld. W. H. Burnham, A. M., D. .D. ' nt. Ei 'ht raduates , preside g g . , 1889-Eid. W. H. Burnham, presi- dent. e '1t390- Nine ministerial students. SQX graduates. One post-graduate. Llbrary has about 1,000 volumes. .Ap- paratus for scientific .demonstration- 1891--Eld. R. E. L. Burks, A. M., President. Seven ministerial students. Three graduates. ' . 1892-Two graduates, one literary One. musical. 1 , ' ' 1893--Three departments on . 1n- , struction in the college. Colleglabe 7 prepz.rat.ory and musical. Seven.have the ability, the opportunity is s.h-o s in the collegiate departments' sure to come, and the reward wiil be J 'eral Philosphy, Mathetmatics, rich, indeed. All that has gone before I s'1ono1ny, Greek, Natural Science, I us is but a preparation of what is yet Satin, English, Modern Languages. 1894- Asa B. Bush, A. M., presi- dent. Seven graduates in literary and ,ne in musical. 1895-James Rice, president. 189 I-Astrc ng instructor and a fine Christian character. . 1897 to 1903-R. E. L. Burks, presi- dent. Polisher, earnest, persistent, a model among nien. 1903 to 1905-A. heroic fighter, a tireless worker. School passed to William Jewell Collegeqthrough agree- ment of schaolsg ' ' 1905 to 1907-J. H. Rucker, presi- dent. ' 'ihe school is known as the -William Jewell College. . was to 1910-J. E. Austin, presi-i dent. Ran the school as a private en- I terprise. Quite successful. i 1910- College I burns. LitigationI results in the returning of campus to Southwest Baptist Col'ege. 1912 to 1915-C. VJ. Fisher, presi- I 1 I I I I I I I I i I i I I dent. Founder of Greater Southwest I Banti st College. 1916 to 1917-Worked largely out Ifinances. J C Pike president The 1918- . . , ' Baflast and Mainstay cf the New and I Greater Institution. I 1 -U fe- I CoLLEGE LIFE. c By lldyl-fr Collins College life is a test of real charac- ter. it is an application, in the most practical manner, of what we already know. , Ability plus opportunity equals hievements If we do not have the ability, when' the opportunity comes, 'll b minus, but, if we , the answer wi e lfe comes th ough pioper college raining. Conege life carries with it a great responsbility- the moulding of char- acter. We influence the lives of the people that we come in contact with, and that influence is either for the good or bad. We are all a part of the great machine of life. We should be very careful in regard to our actions and words,'because they may become the part of another. , Pope said: A little learning is a dangerous thingg drink deep, or taste not the Picrian spring. To succeed, we must ever strive toward greater things, because we will never rise higher than our ideals. Some one has said school is a preparation for life, but in realty School ls Life and life cf the highest character. lt is 'not what we come to know that counts, but what we grow to be. A college should train the mind, the body, and the soul. We cannot afford to neglect either phase of the training. When we complete a course at college, Iif the training has been as it should, iwe will have keener tools with which ito attack the problems of the world. l ew colleges measure up to such a standard of training, but there iss one great educational institution which fully does, and that is-Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar, Missouri. O -- to come. Much of our success in later E . . . It Needs Turpentine. Sometimes shoe polish becomes hard in the box and not fit to use. You can soften it and make it as good as ever if you add anlittle turpontine and let it stzuwd for a short time. l r THE BAR'rIs'r CHURCH BREAKS GROUNDO VMOTHERQ' O FOR ITS NEW 050,000 BUILDING. I WWI Q . Last Sunday, May 11, the congrega- tion of the First Baptist church held their ground-breaking ceremony at the new church at the corner of North 1.-... . very similar, and there will be an en- itrance toward the east end of the I north front. ' For the Sunday School. Main and East Locust. All morning, services were moved up about 20 min- utes and at the close of the preaching service the' congregation, headed by Pastor T. W. Medearis, marched in a body to the new site. There will be ample provisions for a thoroughly graded and department- ized Sunday school. The Cradle Roll. Beginners, Primaries, and Juniors will have their rooms on the ground floor. The Intermediates and adults will be on the main floor. The Seniors will V. After singing How Firm a Founda-' tion , the pastor reviewed briefiy the history of the church from its organ- ization in September 3, 1859. It was organized by Rev. Wm. B. Senter and six others andpwas called the United Baptist church and Rev. Senter was the first pastor. On October 15, 1859, there was a committee of three appointed to solicit subscriptions for a building. March 17, 1860, the committee reported that it had subscriptions totaling near 31,- 200. It was agreed- that the commit- tee should proceed at once to build a building .35x50, three windows on 'each side. . The lot where the Collins Feed barn now stands was procured. A brick building was erected. It cost 'SB1,296. P The present building was erected in 1894. The church has grown from seven in 1859 over 500 in 1924. After these preliminary remarks, Pastor T. W. Medearis called on May- or W. E. Rice, who responded briefly. A Description of New Church Building. The building committee has gone to great pains to plan a building for our church that would honor God in the biggest possible way,.as well as be a credit to our church and our town. We! believe that we now present to the church results that are creditable. Mr. J. H. Wood, and the architect, Mr.l Green, both of Kansas City, have helped-us much, for which we are 'LlIan'ldi'ul: In A Size ofthe Building. 5 The building is about eghty by a hundred feet in outside measurement, and is so aranged as to take care of the activities of the church in a fine way. It will front to the west, on Main street. The north front will bei I I I l I I be on the second floor. For the Young PeOple's Meetings. The Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet in the Junior room on the ground floor. The Intermediates in their room on the main floor, and the senior unions in the big rooms above. There will be plenty of room for growth all along the line. l Social Occasions. -Ample provisions are made for the social life of our people. There is a large room in the basement that will seat a crowd or that will take care of perhaps two hundred seated at table., 'Ihe auditoruan proper will seat' about five hundred and can be en'arg-' ed by opening class rooms, and usingf the balcony, to take care of betweenl nine hundred and a thousand people., lt will be seated east and west facing? the south. The choir will seat aboiil fifty. Other Features. I There will be in addition a beautifull bapt-Istry, a pastor's study, a mother'sl room, choir room, boiler and fueli rooms, etc. - 1 -- - V The actual dirt breaking consisted of the turning of a shovel of dirt each , by Dr. W. S. Odor, who has been el member of the church the longest, byi the pastor, Rev. T. W. Medearis, bvi Z. W. Hutcheson, superintendent of' Sunday school, by Mrs. Jewell Clop- ton, president of the ladies' aid socie- ty, by Luther Cowger, president of' the senior B. Y. P. U.: by Elwyn Douglas, president of the intermediatol B. Y. P. U., by Tiffin Teters, presidenl of the junior B. Y. P. U.: by Edith Jackson, president of the G. A.. and 'bv 7elma Spaulding, president of the Y. W. A. . I ' l 9 Oscar Pigg U f---- s As Sunday, May 11, 1924, is Mothi erfs Day, we feel that it would bei singulary appropriate to run thig meritorious poem. To those whose mothers are .livingx well, they should be happy, to those whose mothers have departed, let it, be hoped that this will make them think seriously, directly, and thus be stimulated to more sublime achieve. ments, indirectly. J Oh, Mother mine! thou are to me, And thru these years have been My solace, with a thought of thee, My heart to heaven ascends. A With -deepest thought of thee, I findl My limitations plead, D I am not conscious of the mind, How 'great thy love, I need. 5 When just a boy, upon thy toes, li I trampled every day, - And still thy precepts we disclosed, 'Ihat guide me in my way. 3 L Ah! in these years, I have not found, World's silver nor it's gold, But teachings 'bout my heart Werei wound, i That's richer far untold. I When thou shalt go to join the blest, Where hearts like thine must go, May Heaven be a sweeter rest, For all is well below. Oh, Mother mine! thou art to- me, And through the years have 09611 tMy solace, with a thought of thee, I I T1 My heart to Heaven ascends. 1 GIFTS FOR THE GRADUATE from i McCracken's are sure to be appreciate' ill . -- ll Ili -'ji U 5 I HAVE YOUR GRADUATION I PICTURES O I MADE , Q NOW AT Ross Studio . .V I. F 2. ....- -1 A, I. ' ... .. ...-,. - 4' ll B. Z le 64 I1 fi 8 a P 11 h ii 8 S c I ll 3 5 S I 'l t 1 I . ..... -5399-9' , I 1 .1-, , ' ' . ' .. ... . .-.A , .,.. .,-A , ,. A-. . . YYY I 1. 3-r-' ' . .. I ..,, gl. Iim. , I I I I I I I I I I I J. C. Pike, Present President I rlojmed a gross negligence to lift NHS, the last number of the paper, pass without mentioning a few of the conspicuous characteristics, inherent aPP9-1 31ltIY, in his personage. He is efficient in the class room, considerate to his sub-ordinates ito faculty and student body, alikel all the time and everywhere, ultra-demo- cratic in his administration, sociable to his students, and though sufficient- ly rigid in his discipline, suffers enough laxity to be diffused through it all to make the student regard his authority and, at the same time, make him realize that, in after years, he has been richly repaid. , , 0 V M: CLASS POEM. School Memories. The sun is setting on the hills far away In 1t's gold in the evening cool and gray. Our hearts are glad and gay, as we stand on the shore, - And quietly gaze across once more, To the wood-decked bank on the other side, To where our rich, golden treasures abide. Our memory recalls to mind the days l of yore That are drifting like the water by the shore. Of teachers, classmates, and school we think once more. Our rememberance of them is more precious than before. We shall always remember their kindness and words of cheer, Which shall always, to us be very pleasant and dear. Those days have passed and are fading away Like the silver dawn of the passing day. But neverrnore can fade away the ffections - LIFE OF PRESIDENT PIKE. He spent the summer of 1897 in theI Ofa OWS f01' them and Cheerful ' I .il-1 John Calvin Pike was born at Slag-I le, Missouri, January 25, 1863, enter-I ed Southwest Baptist College in 1881.3 In 1884 he was awarded a gold medal I for excellence in oratory. Prior to his graduation, however, he taught school,I and immediately after, he was electedl professor of mathematics and history In Pierce City, Missouri. Because of hls sturdy character and general pro- ficiency as a teacher, his Alma Mater elected him, in 1888, to a professor- ship in this institution. In the autumn of 1889, Mr. Pike was Chosen principal of the Pleasant Hope Normal Academy, .Pleasant Hope, M1ssouri, where he remained for three years. During this time, however, he -Was elected county commissioner of Schools for Polk county, Missouri. During the school year of 1892-93, he attended the Warrensburg State Teachers' College, being graduated therefrom in June, 1893. While still at Warrensburg, he was Chosen superintendent of schools at Hamilton, Missouri. I I I I I I I University of Chicago. p I-Ie left Hamilton in the fall of 1897 to take up the principalship ofthe high school of Nevada, Missouri. In 1899 he was chosen superintendent of schools at Nevada, Missouri, where he stayed until 1892, quitting to go into business. After successfully remaining, for several years, in business in Okla- homa, Bolivar and Kansas City, res- pectively. he came to the farm in Polk County, Missouri, 1911. When the school was reopened in 1912, he was chosen to help in its re- organization, since that time l1912l, he has been connected-and vitally connected with-Southwest Baptist College. Mr. Pikehas been president of the College since 1918 and so acquittedly and admirably has he filled that place that he merits the laud, and .enjoys the praise. of all who know him, es- ' h been pecially of those who ave connected with this institution throughout the years. It should be deemed-and rightly I I I l . recollections, May they grow as a rose in the sunshine of life. And give forth echoes of beauty like the flfe. Loyd Col'ins 0, - ,-, , A Kansas editor hit upon this gentle device for dunning delin- quent subscribers: There ii a little matter that Some of our 33ubfl3criberS have Seemingly forgotten entirely. Some of them have made uS many promiSeS. but have not kept them. To uE5 it iili a very im- portant matter-it'S nece5BSary in our buSineiBS. We are very niorleSt and don't like to Speak of Such remiiliineii. -f n I , I The slow suitor asked: Elizabeth, would you like to have a puppy? Oh, Edward , the girl gush- ed, how delightfully humble of you. Yes, dearest, I accept. it C F. L. Stuiflebain, The Man And The College- ' ' fi - F. L, Stufflebam A i . I J 1 al-ii... Notutheyleast of the many who have sacrificed for 'our beloved Southwest Baptist College is Francis L, Stuffleu bam. -He was born in Barry County, Missouri, November 4, 1874, educated in the schools of that place, he early felt. the need of higher education and pursued his studies in the Springfield and Warrensburg State Teachers Col- leges. I Following this preparation Stufflebam taught ten years from 1894 to 1904 and was county commis- sioner of schools of Polk county one term. 'This experience gave 'him a .deeper insight into the .need for schools in this section of the state. Mr. Stuiflebam has Ibeen' editor of thc' Bolivar Herald for twenty years, and asjsuch has aided much in fur- thering .progressive movements in the county. He was postmaster of Beli- var for nine years, 1914-1923, during which time he became a very popular citiven cf Bolivar. He -,has been a member of the Baptist lQQState Execu- I i 1 V E l tive Board since 1921. -This in itsilf sa great honor. But most vitally concernfng us,'is. the fact that he hat 'seen a irember, and secretary of the Board of Trustees of Southwest Baptist College since 1910. He bi-- caire connected with thelcolege at perhaps the most critical per'od cf its historyg just when then college-h'd burned and when the morale. ofthe college backers was at a very low' ebb. le was vitally concerned in .savfnr the college land when an efl'o't was made to sell at the most i hfpeless period. Mr. Stufflebam was a.leader in .the work, of erecting, the ipresent aclndinistration building. and has been a tireless worker for the school. since Vs lieconina' interested, During the darkest hours, he has neverlost faith. He has not spared time, strength, or mofns and he serves the unstinted praise of all who admire integrity and I v f P 1 l I V V l Z 4 - -- ---- - 2 ffl' dd the college printing for a number :REV of years free rf charge ' h's is jigt . I i one of the yrcanylfavors he has dfne in i tllS.VIC1'kz i1t, is the re9.l,i f'le fand s 1'-1- y fices of lsuchylflymcn as he, thdt Sczith- ' west Baptist- Cqlleegc CfilSilS-9,31 an ll The institution of ,leaijif1ing, and his attain- i ed its presenteminience. Zhe prcsrit ljresdent fl. C. 'Pfke has repeatedly y 4 said' lf to any cne l7 3I'l'.I1'lf1'8 thin to l ' others Southwest Baptist ,College 1 owes its existence, it L Shui- . flebainf' l hisis a lststnnent, but it is backed Not only with his ftuife- , hone sided but his fxith 1 in the institution h s lifeiffn cf 'n27ti- 1 inflre value in interestinr others in L the school' ard in bolsterinei ui? the l courage cf its workers in crises. His work cf 'latehas not flafrgcd, , He hes taken a great personal inter- est in the erection of Mu'rheid Hall, and n ' Pnnlng sulsstoguent improve- ments. ln the hands of sjicli Wei as , he we need not fear for the future of ii.'Ol1lfllll'f ?iL l zTt'st Collefe. lt is 'fee Md llis own statement of the college ideals and purposes is .very f fine .and would serve as a gocd' sfoi ll leon 'Sautlivfest Bfwntst College at- l temps to do cnly that whi'h it can do V l- A - an-' will f-rwintcnance .nothinfx 1 that our master himself would not .. countenance, were he here. Finc- Ifll'l8'Yl. are these words of praise for our loved schoolzibut finer still, the y man has trken this motto into h's life, l Froi end is livinfr up to such ideals as he , desires for this school.,in which he has l T invested so much of -his life to stand. 'CUHQ l wgn. W. Q-C. - n . l fina I Coll 'THE PROBLEMS OF COLLEGE and LIFE AND HDTV T0 SOLVE P ' THEM. ' ' proq y W4 trai F. L. Stufflcbam V l turf l , l the . gl- h 1 The first thing to get thoroughly in , pub 'nind in approaching the problems of ll gf I iollege life is the fact that environ- , entq ment is a very large factor in educa- . speq tion. This should infiucnce your wfte choice of. colleges and it should infli- Vto 1 ence your every moveeafter you reach ' in 1 H I the institution. g . . pos? is - 1 Your training up 'to and throurh' A the jun'or college course should be in l dev a snall college. It gives- you closer and touch with your fellow students and 9 f01' your teachers, a very essential tlrng I 11? 'yhen you are breaking' away from Q Thf home and need some homelike touches ll bee to keep your heart tender rnd your 1' 'rifrit warm. It is the period when l dee 'environment counts for most in your 5 01113 life. Your best environment is in 'a l GHC Chrfstian college that is 'thorouethly lf and lflepcndent on the denominaton for A, V90 support. It stays close to God and to 1' hill His people. -' b I ' The course you should pursue I us through academy and junior college i pee should be worked out between you and 'f TH the faculty, but in every case cf doubt 0 yield to the riper judgment of the g teacher .who .knows your needs for balanced -training. All your facu'ties'g AH need training' during this period and C the teacher knows best the subjects 13.11 that will give this kind of a course- I E sterling' character. -Amonob many other things, the' Herald Printing .Company CContinued c.n,.,Next Pagel V lumz . ...lv l l , ' r L Woi 'l ' 'Y ' J I--ff.-s-f.s.Q. fill- ? ' - -26224.--'-ar--,-1 -,fe-vue'-senvr.-1-L-f-ea.,-,t.,?-..,. . 1 P'-' ' ' - - '1' 'f'E5 -Y--if-?-'L's-f.:zierif 2 -.-1:2-M ' ' L - .L..'f 4 A. ,Th .-S-A 1.-A 4 ,gl REV. C. W. FISHER ACCEPTSI -,--..1 p 1 I FINANCIAL AGENCY or FHWSL Uil'?lGl13'E6 of Sautlfr' L L' A SOUTHWEST BAPTIST Weslj Baptist College COLLEGE 1912. I ' The First President of Greater South- West Baptist College 'W I Rev. C. W. Fisher- From the files of the Bolivar Herald, April 4, 1912. The .College board is indeed for- tunate 1n securing the services of Rev. C. W: Fisher of Louisville, Ky., as financial agent for Southwest Baptist College in their campaign to rebuild and endow this famous old school. Professor Fisher is a Polk county product. He received his first college training at the college here and na- turally has a very warm feeling for the Institution. I lor several years he taught in our public schools and was commissioner Of public schools one term. He then entered the state university, tak'ng Special preparation for teaching. Soon ffter leaving the university he went to California and continued to teach In that state, holding some excellent positions. I About three years ago he decided to devote his whole time to the min'stry, and that he might thoroughly prepare for the work to which he felt called, he entered the Southern Baptist TlIe'Ilfmif.a,l Seminary. where he has been a student ever since. I It would have been very hard, in- deed. to find another so eminent'y Qualified in every way to do the work Cffectivelv. His heart is in the work and he knows conditions here and the l'Q0ple. The people here know him and hflve the utmost confidence in him. Let every friend of the college get bUSy now. Let us work for and ex- pect great things. A n THE PROBLEMS OF COLLEGE LIFE AND HOW TO SOLVE THEM. . CContinued from Page 65 After you pass junior college, your Cpurse should be shaped to Ht your Ilfe work, or to fit your for your lifeis Work. The finances will be a big problem I I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . C ,.2 Q '?3'- 1 . ' I ,112 :7 a' e' E ROBERT K. MAIDEN B. S. '82, M. S. f85, D. D. T6 Minister and Editor of the Word and Way. Kansas City, Missouri lul1 '. both in college and after college.Ianywhere else in life. It tends tow ' hese problems are as varied as are, ard health and wisdom. the individuals themselves. The de-I termination to have an education is! the first essential to financial successm I If Vou must work your way throughg schbol. take a lighter course but work. at it the year round dividing your hours between work and study. The one who does not have to work but takes- a heavv course during the win-I ter needs mental rest during the sum-I mer. Make out a program of daily or wefkly activities. It should include I vierk lfPl 1'OPtiO1'1 and s'eep. The work will include your course and supple ff-ntarv readings. Have regular hours for the study of each subject Your recreations should include your physical exercises, an ample timefor- each meal. society work and religious study and activities. These are all rests from your regular daily grind. Remember that sleep is as essential f-S Study or recreation. In school life, Franklin's saying, Early to bed, 691 Y I to rise, makes a man healthy. wealthVI and wise, is more applicable than 1 Y.. ,. YY- -,-.Y.Y.:..x..x..-.f.z- , A ul, ,vp-,FY J f 1 5, - H 7 .-. O i Announcing Complete Pound EdTtion of the Monitor 1923-24. ON SALE Limited Number See VIOLET CULVER Cir. Manager L: I I -Af? -i:4- .--Q . q T. W. Medearis, College Pastor THE VALUE OF DENOMINATION- AL EDUCATION. T. W. Medearis c Before entering upon the discussion of denominational education, it might be well for us to think, for a little while, upon the question of the value of education per se. More and more education is 'being stressed in every part of the country, and the schools are all running over with ambitious young people who are determined to enterg upon life on an equal with their peers. What is the value of the thing to which they are so willing to- devote years of precious time, and so much of good brain energy? What has it meant in the life of others, and of what great benefit do they hope' it will be to them? ' Figures were compiled some time ago which showed that, while less than one per cent of American men are college graduates, yet this one per cent has furnished more than half of our presidents, more than a third of members of congress, almost half' of the speakers of the House, over half of the vice-presidents, half cf then secretaries of the treasury, and sixty- nine ter cent ofthe attorneys general, and justices of the suprem court. Half of the men composing the consti- tutional convention were college bred, although there were few colleges in those davs. The days in which we live- demand education far more than the days of. our fathers. Since education is now so Widely diffused, he enters into life most seriously handicapped who enters it without adequate schooling. In view of this condition, the various states maintain an educational sys-I tem, beginning with the grades and climaxing with the great universities. Indeed, there is at the present time a' strong movement in favor of .Federal support of education, with a secretary of education in the President's cabinet. The late President Harding said, not long before his death: I bevieve in Government aid fof educationl be- comingly bestowed. We have aided industry through our tariffs, we have aided railway transportation in land V f grants and loans. We have aided the i construction of market roads and the ' improvement of in'and waterways, We have aided reclamation and irrigation and the development of water power, we have loaned for seed grains in anticipation of harvests. We expend millions in investigation and experi. nentation to promote a common ben. efit, though a limited few are the .lirect beneficiaries. We have loaned hundreds of millions to promote the marketing of American goods. lt has all been commendable and highly fforth while. . Education pays in dollars and cents. igures published awhile ago show hat in the increasedearning capacity if the college man over the un-school- :gl, the college, boy is -earning untold .lollars per day lor every day spent n school. Education pays in the ap- preciation of the things about us, and it pays in increased ability to serve. We should remember that it is only 's we .give to the World the best We 'wave that the best will come back to us. Christ'an Education. The value of education. is greatly enhanced, if it be gotten in a school vhere all the teachers are vital Chris- tians, and the atmosphere of the school charged with a buoyant and beautiful Christian spirit. Indeed education is not complete, if it have to do only with the head and the hand, and neglect the heart and the soul. n atb ete. if that be all, is something more than a well trained animal. An athlete with an educated mind is that well trained animal driven by what may be a reckless driver. But an ath'ete with a trained mind and a saved and chastened soul is a man made in the image of his Creator, and in every sense of the Word fitted for life's highest and holiest tasks. And the school thatis deserving of the support of those who loves the Lord is the school that in curriculum, class room, and 'atmosphere trains ithat trinity,-body, mind and soul. Denominational Etlvcation. But education characterized by high literary and scientific standards, and given in a distinctly Christian atmos- r.here,ihas yet another mark to reachg if it is to count for the most today. It should be denominational. In fact, remembering that much that goes as Christian is' not at all Christian, we think that it must be intelligently denominational, -if it is to be and re- main really Christian. Some of 'the advantages of denomi- national education are the following: It will be deeply and vitally Christian and spiritual. It is not of the shallow variety that consists in social service and shallow sentimentalism. It will not shun the things' that are funda- mental in Christian living and experi- ence. Denominational education is based on an honest aifgempt to properly in- terpret and apply the truths of the scriptures. There will be no shunning of portions of the word of God. -The result will be a broadened and deep- 'ened experience, and a determination , . to propagate in our lives the great things of God. My charge against inter- or non-denominational educa- tion is that it is narrow in that it Continued on page 10 ' AL-----v-.-o3-4h- T I Y I -' ' 1 ' 'J ' W --F V - g 'f g E -- 1 D Z S. W. B. ci Roll Academy Allen, Harry, Charity, Mo. Allen, Howard, Polk, Mo. Aldridge, Ruth, Nelson, Mo. Allison, W. H., Bolivar, Mo. Beem, Zelma, Bolivar, Mo. Bennett, Celia, Humansville, Mo. Bennett, Nettie, Humansville, Mo. Bunch, W. W.,'Eldon, Mo. Bunch, Thomas, Eldon, Mo. Bunch, Nellie, Eldon, Mo. Bridges, Carl, Bolivar, Mo. Bridges Mae, Polivar, Mo. Baker, W. D., Bolivar, Mo. Brown, lf. A., Bolivar, Mo. Banks, E. H., Bolivar, Mo. Burnside, G. C.. Jr., Bolivar, Mo. Carney. Zana, Rolla, Mo. Coughron, Reathel, . Clever, Mo. Clark, Bill, Hartville, Mo. , Clark, Ben, Lolivar, Mo. Cock Clella, Bolivar, Mo. Cockran, Floyd, Saginaw, Mo. Conger, R. H., Cedar, Mo. H Cordell, Lloyd H., Halfway, Mo. Crawford, Strather B., Bolivar Mo Culver, Violet E., Bolivar, Mo. Cook, I. M., Bolivar, Mo. 'li-eed Bernice Cook, Marmion, West Plains, Mo. Chaney, Ralph, Pleasant Hope, Mo. Douglas, Durward, Eldon, Mo. Duboise, Roscoe, Leadmine, Mo. Erwin, Sadie, Bolivar, Mo. Fair, Hazel, Sedalia, Mo. Farris, Lydia, Clever, Mo. Farris, Fred, Clever, Mo.. Q ish. Elizabeth, Bolivar, Mo. Frasher, Blanche, Polk, Mo. Frasher, Willard, Polk, Mo. Forgey, Otis, Vandalia, Mo. ' Gallivan, Roscoe, Bolivar, llllldo. o. . Gallivan Norah, Bolivar, George, Lorene, Calhoun, Mo. Geren, Otis, Bolivar, Mo. e lx ater, Henry L., Plad, Mo. f ss Richard, South Greenfield, V 7CI', Cyrus R., Bolivar. Mo. it norlr V-. Morrisville. Mo. Grant, Myrtle, Morrisville, Mo. s i lf'0YlC6. Elkland. Mo. Gorden, Earl R., Bolivar, Mo. risham,.Coy, Morrisville, Mo. mover, lfenneth, Bolivar. Mo. ' 1 J. W., Bolivar, Mo. ' rs Claude. Bolivar, Mo. Hopkins, Mrs. Claude. Bolivar, Mo. I-Tendrix. Mrs. Orien, Bolivar, Mo. Hanks, Floyd, Park, Mo. Hartley, Garnet, Bolivar. Mo. re ll -lowes. Morrisville. Mo. Hawes, William, Neosho, Mo. llartley, Leonard B., Bolivar, Mo. v'l'I7'fl'l'ESOI1, Pansy M., Bolivar, Mo. 'luitt Lawrence. Bolivar. Mo. Hutchins, C. P., Bolivar, Mo. 'luifrcan llflrs. Wm., Bolivar, Mo. Harris, J. H., Bolivar, Mo. Harvey, Martin L., Bolivar, Mo. 'col'-on Blanche. Dresden, MO. Jones, V. E., Bolivar, Mo. Tones, Mrs. V. E., Polivar, M0- Velley Arther D., Bolivar, Mo. Vnight. H L.. Bolivar, Mo. , T7'Vlif'l'1'1t 'll'l'v'g T-T, T... l20llV9.T, MO. Lawler, Alice C., Coal, Mo. T-'iwlev' THDT Cgal, MO. Lemmons. Richard. SeV'110111', M0 Lightfoot, Cecil, Polk, Mo. 4 lmifr. Roy H., Muskogee, Okla. lllfuv Jessie. Polk. Mo. McColm. Jewell, Bolivar, M0- fContinued on Page 127 I I I I I I I I I I I Alma West, A. B. Assistant-in English and College History , ' 0 THE FUTURE OF SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE. When visitors make speeches to the boys and girls of our schools, they are prone to speculate on the great fu-I ture that may be bound up in each of thoseyoung lives. On such occas- ions it -is considered customary and proper to predict for the boys careers as presidents or great statesmen-- while the girls are inspired to hope to be presidents' wives or great home- makers of humbler capacity. .But when one is called upon to pre- dict the future of a great and growing school, large indeed is his task. He has a subject covering a scope of activity and of time which no one can accurately estimate. If we are to judge that the advances of our school in the future will be cognmensurate with the achievements of the past few years, no predictions could be too optimistic. Who, on vis- iting the school seven or eFght'years ago and finding a student body very little larger than the faculty in num- bers, would have guezsed that in 1923 and 1924 we would have over 275 students. Or who, upon investigating our equipment three years ago, and Ending only one building would have guessed that for this year we would have ready three modern and splen- didiy equi'-.ned dormitories, capable of accommodating 175 boarding students. Such things are never accomplished my -,- -I: tm-ou 'h w.se leadirship, loyal friends, and the power of God. It is these things that give us hope for the future. Southwest Baptist College, under the wise leadership of President Pike, Dr. Scott, and our loval board of Trustees have, in-these years, been gaining the confidence. of i-rssouri Baptists. We are winning and in gener- worth of this speaking her interests into the hearts of the people ous appreciation of the Svhnol, our people are praise and putting' her - their financial program. We thank God for this. Qui' greatest need at the Present is not for more Slll.lClCTll3SS not for better students, particularly. for we firmly believe that school gl-Ouns of higher -character are not f nd' not for a h193l191' WPG of Work ou , i A e for during the last three Seals don ' .. Q f ll 1 ?lCC1'GClllI9CI our work has been u 5 1 by the State University-our greatest need at the present time is for more room. Our dormitories have been planned right and will meet the need for some time, but class rooms built to accommodate 24 students are hav- mg to suffice for twice that many, and on many different 'occasions the crowds that would -attend our basket ball games or our programs at the chapel can not be accommodated. -o within the next few years, we hope to have, and believe' that, under God, we shall have a new chapel and gymnasium building. Then the rooms which now serve those purposes will be divided into class rooms, labora- . tory, library and reading room. More students will be coming. We know that, for every present student is a booster for his college. So, as they comein greater numbers, we will have additional teachers and additional class rooms. The endowment of the school- is pitifully small considering the work done. That the school can be con- ducted on the present scale is a great tribute to the staunch loyalty of its friends. But in the future, we must have a larger endowment to -provide a permanent and regular form 'oft in: come. ' .Our aim is to keep our ideals' high, always to appeal to the thought-. ful conscientious type of student and to make of thislthe very best Junior college possible. Then, later, if op- portunity affords itself, for .a real- f -nfcr college. 'we will not neglect the ,challenge but will go on and on to become .Ia greater and still' greater Southwest Baptist College. ' I v'11t'if we are to do this, we must keep our ideals high. Only when our school is a worthy one can we expect 'the support of our Baptist people. .And it is welllthat this- is so. As we build, ,may we build true charactersg las we enlarge the scope of our chol- Iarship, may we treasure most highly, and also enlarge, our ideals of plain, humble, Christian life and service. May this school everput the glory of the ,Master first, and ,may we ever train, in large numbers, men. and Iwomcn who will be-great assets to His kingdom work. I I l . D 0 g , The old farmer was - driving home from town, after having imbihed rather freely. In des-. I cending a hill, the horse stumbl- ed and fell, and either could not, or would 'not get to its feet again. At last, the farmer spoke Sava gely: - ' , Ding yer hide, git up thar- or I'll drive smack over ye! . - 0 I Some physicians direct their patients to lie always on the right side, declaring that it is injurious to the health to lie on both sides at once. Yet lawyers, as a class, enjoy- good health. - Can't Depend on Uncle. The youth VVllOifl+'lll'I1IIS upon hls -'thrift and Industry. IHSIPPIKI of upon Isome Flcli uncle' who is likely to Ile I . vnmped in his old age. is the Iloy who will get an em-li s'l:1l'I toward suc- 0085. .....?...---i..-..,L...,g..,.f' .-.-.-.-M,-.-.-.-,-.-f - - - - -. ,-,., .,. -,, . .,- ,. , , , , , , :.....1...,..:.4...4. ,:.:...L4.a.-L..'::,:::':. A Greater Southwest Baptist SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLBGB N BURNS. From the Bolivar Herald June 1, 1910. The quiet of our city was suddenly disturbed yesterday about 'eleven a. m. by the cry of fire. It was soon dis- covered to be the college building. Fire from some unknown cause had broken out at the roof just north of the cupola on the old building. The' fire was discovered first by near neighbors and the alarm turned in. The fire crew 'rushed immediately to the scene of the fire, and as soon as pressure could be turned on they fought manfully to conqur the rapid- ly spreading flames. The fire boys and everyone who could get the least opportunity did what they could to save both the' building and the furniture. Nearly all the furniture on the first floor and part of that on the second floor was saved. The fire crew seemed in a fair way to save part of the dormitory, when' about two o'clock the water? supply gave out. The fire then finished all the wood work throughoutthe entire building. A . The walls are badly damaged. Most of the west wall'in the oldbuilding, fell, and some of the east wall may! fall,,too.. ' V The property has cost its friends' between 335,000 and S40,000. The' building is practically wrecked. Thi loss is estimated to be 320,000 exclus-, ive of furniture. I ' ' 0 SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE? TO' BE BEBUILT. . From the Bolivar Herald June 1, 1911.1 ' 1 The board of trustees of the collegei met at the Baptist church at Bolivar,! Mondayp There was a good atten- dance of the board and many friends of the college present. At the morn- ing session, ,Judge Rechow, chief coun- sel' in the college litigation, turned over the deed, notes' and papers per-I taining to the return of the college' property from William Jewell to the local board. In connection with his I report as attorney, he made a very? touching talk in regard to the organ- ization, work and possibilities of the school and expressed a hope that the board might succeed in its present' undertaking. ' In recognition of his eminent service and of the deep inter- est taken by the citizens of Bolivar in defense of the school, the board pass- ed unanimously a resolution of appre- ciation. PROGRAM. College Mass Meeting Court House 7:30 p. m. Nov. 11, 1912 Bolivar's Crisis. THE COLLEGE? SITUATION. How It Looks to the Man from a Distance.-Atty. W. ,W. Lawton. How It Looks to the School Man.- Supt-. C. How It Looks to the Preacher.- Daniel P. Brockers. How It Looks to Men Who Move the Earth.-F. W. Adams and C. S. McKinney. How It Looks to the Commercial' Club.-A Member. How It Looks to the Business Man -R. B. Viles. How It Looks to a County Oiicial. -Judge John I. Reed. How It Looks to the Bar.-Judge T. G. Rechow. How It Looks to the Ministry.- Ministers of Bolivar. How It Looks to Other Men Behind the Guns.-Any Friends of the Enter- prise. Meeting presided over by Mayoi Martin, accompanied by Pres. Moore of Bolivar's Commercial Club., 0 . CContinued from Page 85 avoids all that hints of controversy and nearly every doctrine, and many books and passages and charactefs of the Bible have been or are subjects of controversy, and shallows in that it gives only a superficial knowledge of the Bible, or-else it is false in that it creates and propagates a creed of its own. A school will have its own spir- it standards, and finally, its own sys- tem of teaching, regardless of what it may advertise itself to be. Denominational education will keep its students in the current of denomi- national life, and return them to the churches to places of leadership and power. The charge comes from every corner of the country that the young people are being weaned from the churches by their attendance at col- lege. This should not be true of a denominational school. The faculty should be in such hearty and sym- pathetic cooperation with the local church, and regular attendants upon its services, and by their life, conversation, advice so inspire the stu- dent as to keep him also in close touch with the church, if he is a Christian, and if not, as to win him to Christ if possible. There is a mighty and pressing obligation on the professor in a denominational school. Then the leaders of the denomination are in. frequent touch with the denomination- al school, and the student comes to know many of them personally,,and is inspired by their qualities of leader- ship, and provoked to greater en- deavor by their worthy attainments. Finally denominational education should prepare one peculiarly for the very best service to the world. The fact that a denominational school is dependent upon the denomination for its faculty, its funds, and its student body should serve to keen the connec- tion very close between the school and the people it serves. The teaching and the entire administration of the school is therefore carried on with special reference to the real needs of real people. Such education does not I Z I I l 9 produce vain dreamers and imoraffti-T sal theorists, but practical idealistsi ,wwsse lives will he laid out for the? ggcgid of the world, and the glory ofi N4 WHAT SOUTHWEST BAPTIST .COLLEGE HAS MEANT TO ME. A Tribute from a Departing Friend. A -.--.1 At the end of each year the busi- ness man takes an inventory of his business. He wants to see whether he has made good, as we say, or whether he has failed. So at the end of our Junior College course, let us see whether we have succeeded or not. Are we glad we chose Southwest Bap- tist College for our Junior College work? In the letters Southwest Baptist Col.- lege the 'C' stands for College. Col- lege means a society of scholars, or friends of learning incorporated for study or instruction, especially in the higher branches of learning. Does our college agree with this definition? Indeed, it does. What higher branch- es of learning do we have? Zoology, Chemistry, English, History. Systema- tic Theology, Education, Music, Ex- pression, Viice and many others. Who instructs us? The faculty of our school is composed of cultured, intel- , . . . - T 1 A, . S5111 .Lv 'gp Y'-2-Q-e-1,925-Q-gif-5'-E337-Q- A , ,,,,':ilL' LQ, ,ri -- .L 1Q,,.' f , .. - , 'I 4 -1 ' ' ' wm0Am1:ms.evJr ra-- l l ' l 1 l ! l I l l ligent men and women, who are al- ways ready to help us understand the difficult parts. Have we enjoyed the companionship with our teachers and fellow stu- dents? Surely we have. Never were teachers so sympathetic with their students. Never were students so kind and friendly with each other. There is no class distinction. In the literary societies the students not only learn to speak in public but they learn to enjoy fellowship with each other. The 'B' in Southwest Baptist Col- lege stands for Baptist and this is a Baptist College which is known by the Baptists all over the Southlanc for the good morals and principles it upholds. Only a few students in our school are not Christians. We have such religious organizations as the Volunteer Band, the Y. W. A., and the Ministerial Conference. Again, are we sorry we came to Southwest Baptist College?. No, 1t is to our minds the best and dearest college on earth. Have we made good or have we failed? We cannot ans- wer, but if we have failed, it 1S our fillllliz College in the Making l l l BEGINNING A NEW EPOCH IN' A parm WOM me DIARY OF A, THE COLLEGE HISTORY. - .. From the Bolivar Herald February 6, 1913. The curtain dropped on the lastl tene of act Qepochj one, last Thurs- day' at 3 p. m., when James Gallivan,' .,OllV3.1', R-5, gave a note of 95100 tol hange the figures, from 324,900 toi F325,000. flhis was not Mr. Gallivan's. only service on that eventful day. Inl answer to an appeal from the board,l node, bv telephone the evening be-' fore, to bring in 3225, if possible, by noon Thursday, he appeared prompt-1 ly at twelve o'clock with S200 of itf and before he left town for home that afternoon he had raised the figures! to 35235. l .Act lepochl II, Scene 53218, opensl with busy friends of the school boast-l ing manfully and incessantly to push, the pledges as high as possible before board meeting the next day, Friday,l January 31. Final figures on pledges 2B25,501.50. l The College Board meets on Friday' and resolves to rebuild, appoints a committee to secure architect, plans, etc. 5 elects a president of the collegegl votes unanimously to re-open Septem-1 ber 1, 19133 appoints a committee to lweln select a faculty: orders notices of l first payment on pledges to be sent out. ' Pres. Fisher and a corps of volun-I teers begin at once to prepare the col- I lege pledges for collection. Two! thousand notes must be duplicated: two thousand envelopes addressed and, stamped, letters must be printed and mailedg notes must be classified as toi banks and mailed to about twentv-five institutions for convencience and ac-, commodation of the friends of thei i school: letters of introduction must be mailed to bankers which, with type- written lists of the notes, go to each., institutiong these and many other pleasantries UD go to make un a pre- 1---lo to er-ooh two in college historv.l Here are some of the volunteers whol shared, the arduous duties of the'past' week with Pres. Fisher, so will1nQ'lY and patiently with the work? MYS- Jewell Clopton and Misses Mary Col- line T-Towel Benson Carrie Rodelander, M tt'l Jarnagin. Elsie Vaughn, Min-i a ie nie Shipley. Fstelle Utlev. Elsie MSX- well, T-ella Hull, Alta and Zee Haynes and Fern Boone, Mrs. F. TJ. Stnffle I bam, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Pichter. Mrs R. C. Stiles, Mrs, B. F. Morgan- Mtg- W. H. Pitts, Mrs. Alice Mauplh- R- lil- Teters, ,Tim L. Drake, Mr. and.lVlrS 0, P. ILI0lllY1f'fSXVOl'l7l'l, Orin F'Sl1'W- John Teters, Carrie Gunn, Ralph Stuf Heloam. , Will thgge pledges be paid prompt- ly and willingly? Our first answers to this ouestion came almost before ink Wm drv on the countv seat'D2U6YS that announced the completion of the pledges. Subscribers voluntarilv 02-mf' in and be2'2lW ffl 'DPW ull' Sllme of them taking up their entire notes tlje fi1'S'C payment. M. H. Davis and wife and 'Mg fl, Vgvig Qnfl wife llfllm tbl? llflvlor gf getting the first cancellation, they .:,..:: .: ,. . ,.-......-., - . .. ... . fe, I is. INGMAN, sEcoNn PRESI- DENT or SOUTHWEST BAPTIST COLLEGE We rode thousands of miles on horseback this summer and the sum- mer fo'lowing, preaching the gospel and working for the college. I remem- ber to have been in my saddle every day for four full weeks togther, and that other thing of blessed memory I recall, that, at the end of two as hard years of work as I have ever done, I had no more money than at the begin- ning. Many times did Bro. Maupin and I. at the noon hour. turn our jaded steeds upon the rich roadside pastures of the Ozarks and lay us down in the shade of some kindlv tree, our saddles serving as restful pillows. For dinner -well, we had a retrospect of the past, a prophecy of the future, and the goodness of God. To dig-we hadn't timeg to beg-we were asham- ed: monev-we had none, and no man gave- unto us. These noonings were sometimes quite pleasant when we were together. but when one poor fel- low had to 'noon' by himself-ah! memory desires to come away. I remember one time up in Hickory county, as we were about to part, to be separated some weeks. that I said to Brother Maupin that I did not see how I could go- on but a few days more, without stopping to dig for a while. as my pants were worn out, and I did not have a whole dollar left. A 'collection' was in order. We gave liberally. We gave all we had. Two dollars and a half was found in the 'hat'. The pants were bought, 'God bless you' was said by each to the other, the parting hand was given and each went his' way 'dead broke', out into the wide, wide world, of which, to us, Southwest Baptist Col- lege was the center and hub. God was always good to us. We had great opposition on the part of open enemies, .and of good but mis- guided brethren. The .wide and kind- ly counsel of the brethren was always appreciated by us. The hearty wel- come to the hearts and homes of the people was to us an unspeakable blessing. Our trust was in God. Our Watchword in times of trial and adversity was, 'Bylthe grace of God we will succeed? Almost every hill and valley in the southwest heard our prayers. Best of all, God heard them! 'Ihe college walls were cemented by prayer. If it be God's will, may they stand until thrown down by the earth- quake of the resurrection. 1878. volunteering both to come in and to pay in full. . We feel like putting such-volunteers as these on our honor ll. TONOW for a hard final pull for a Greater Southwest Baptist College. ,,-,.--- .. .-.xg-e-.- . -wr . .. - . -. .. . - .,- ,Jef-.,,.,' ,f ,r x ,-A--25-0 ...A xnxx- 5 'xx U v - .-..- -,. ,,,. MM., HAIL! The College Class of '24-. .-1.-.. Q John Mayes, President ,iq-..- The Class of '24 V Maude Moore , .Baxter.Lightfoot William Hpffman Mrs. C. B. Tucker Buel Margason ,Vernon McKee Aleene Hudson . Loyd 'Collins ' Lois Shelton ' ' I Earl Biven , Ruth. Chenoweth Ruth Page John Mays Williami Wyatt . 0 - , f -SOPHOMORE COLLEGE CLASS . r 9 , HISTORY. ....... V' History is recognized as a systema- t1c account of ' facts and events as probably true as the fallibility of hu-: many testimony will allow. This arti- cle is not intended as a supplement to the work of Herodotus, but may rather be attributed to that spirit of conservaticism largely inherent in hu-' man 'nature and which is especially exercised among college classes. We shall consider ourselves limited to the. truth and existing facts with refer-l ence tothe present class history, andl yet to tell the whole truth would 'fill a volume. Our class has, through the years,! made an enviable record. We were from the very start important factors, in shaping the student activities of' the school. Our class has furnishedl officers for nearly every office in' school. We have furnished men for th? pulpit, inter-society debates, inter- collegiate debates, musicians, and for nearly every phase of church and' denominational work. ln spite- of the fact that some have fallen by the way all along, we are the largest graduating class in the! I . l I N FAREVVEIJL! l To those who are leaving us, we extend our greeting and our farewell. Greeting on account of the work ac-r complishedg farewell, because you are to leave us. If you have done your work well and earned the distinction that has :come to you in the recognition of your work by the school, you areito be congratulated. The strength gain- ed from the worth hasvvabundantly ree paid all your effort. 'May you use this added power inthe most benefic- ent way possible. Do not forget that lhe who is to be greatest must be the servant of his fellows. Remember, as you go, that you carry with you not only our good wishes but the reputation of the school. A school, like any other en- terprise, is judged by its products. We have abundant faith in you, so do not fail us. As success comes to you in any line of endeavor, do not let your interest in the school lag. The alumni of any school should be the greatest factor in its expansion. Their interests are mutual. Fraternally yours, J. C. PIKE, President history of the college. There is only' one member of the class who has been in school regularly each successive year since 1918-19. Vernon McKee is the one who claims this honor. Earl Biven started with the first group, but has not continued regularly every year. ln 1919 we were joined by Buel Margason from the-Bolivar high school, William Huffman from Cam- den county and Robert Baker from Christian county with these additions we have the rare combination, charac- ter and ability. In 1921 came Mrs. Cp B. Tucker of Bolivar. She exhibits superior quality as a student -and is very congenial in her associations. In 1922 we were honored by the presence of Miss Maude Moore. Miss Moore, took' occasion to break the monotony, of student lifeby teaching one yeary We missed her from our class activ'ti- es and were proud to see her return.g Last year our class grew very .ma- terially. and the names of Aleene Hud- son of Windsor, William Wyatt of Al- ton. Baxter Lightfoot of Bolivar, Ruth Page of Walnut Grove and our honored president. John Mayes from Blre Eve. were added to our roll. Space will not permit to tell of the noerits of all these numbers. It will sudice to say they would be an honor to any Sopho- more colleg class. This year Lois Shelton of West Plains, Ruth Cheno- xveth of Wheaton. Eula Turner of Bolivar, Luther Cowger of Eldoradf Springs and Loyd Collins of Clintar were numbered among the Collegr Sophomores. It is true we were all very green at the start, but green things grow and since the quality of our class lion gradually improved what a pity we have not two years more of college work. If in later years you wish to kno' of us look in Who ls Who In Ame? 1ca. v. L. M. , The Academy Cl:s,3 of ,24. . 3 lg Kenneth Glover, President x Lucy Morris. Jessie Fraser Cyrus Glover Violet Culver Garnett Hartley Lawrence Brown Leonard Hartley Bruce Mills Oscar Pigg Burl Tyree Ben Morris Mozelle Hollingsworth . .0 - fContinued from Page 95 Mclteynolds, John G., Bolivar, Mo McPheeters. Willard, Bolivar, Mo. Medearis, Grace, Schell, Mo. Meyer. Florence E., St. Lou's M Mills, Bartley. Elk Creek. llc Mills, B. E., Elk Creek, Mo Miller, Willard, Morrisville, Mo Morris, Mrs. Ben, Centrilia, Mo , Murray. Loren. Bolivar, Mo. Morris, Ben. Centralia. Mo. Marshall, W. W., Bolivar, Mo Marofason. Harold Boliva' l' McColm. Jessie, Bolivar. Mo Miller, Jacob, Bolivar. Mo Osborn, Onea, Linn Creek. Mo Osborn. Thelma. Linn Creek. 'V Payne, Russell, Polk, Mo Penny, Mrs Emma. Bolivar, Perry, Leo M.. Jasper, Mo. Digg, Oscar, Ozark, Mo. Pierce. G. M., Bolivar. Mo Platt, l oyd, Bolivar, Mo. Platt, Homer, Bolivar, Mo. Pope, Raymond, Bolivar, Mo. Rowell, Ruth, Charity, Mo. Powell, O. R., Bolivar, Mo. Page, Myrtle, Bloodland, Mo. Penny, Lee, Bolivar, Mo. Yagsdale, Roscoe, Halfway, Mo. Reed, Charley, Plad, Mo. Rice, Amos, Bolivar, Mo. Rice, Harriet, Bolivar, Mo. Roberts, Enon, Goodson, Mo. Rogers, Phyllis, Buffalo, Mo. tContinued on Page 201 M o ,E ,1 ..f l tulg SP1 she afll to Mc shl de: '23 Cli ki: du ch st: le: 'wr do da , '22 ' I !2: M .-pq 5 tl f W i in si lr li hi 9 hi 'Q t, ' Z 1 .n C e ,v r C t l r C l P i WHAT THE WORLD EXPE CTS 0F THE GRADUATE K HISTORY or THE GRADUATES., Maude Moore Miss Moore is one of our most cul- tured young ladies. Optomistic of spirit, and confident of achievement she is of that rare type that makes any movement a success. In addition to many other rare qualities, Miss Moore is journalistically included. She should meet with success in that en- deavor. - Entered school in 1921. President Maupin Literary Society '23, '24, , Secretary of the Adelphian Collegel Club '21, '22. 2 I Circulation Manager of 1924 Mozar- kian. ,11- Baxter Lightfoot Mr. Lightfoot is a gentleman of in- dustry. Possessed of a genial and cheerful disposition, courteous and straightforward, he will be one -of our leaders, we -hope, in the business world. He has that knack of opening doors, that have the unwelcome sign dangling from the latch string. Entered- school in 1922. President Freshmen College Class '23, Senator Sophomore College' Class '23 I , Assistant Business Manager of 1924 Mozarkian. I I I I .gal-i f- - - - William Huiman 1 Words will often gather meaning peculiar to themselves, particularly the name of an individual. In South- West Baptist College the name Huff- man implies, studiousness, and foren- sic ability, tvxo yoke -mates that have made a strong pulling force for Mr. Huffman in every line of endeavor, he' I I has coped with. We admire him fori his character and his work. Entered 'school in-'1'919r . ' 5 ' President of Ministerial Conference? '23, '24, I ' ' U , President Athenian Literary- Socrel t '22 '23 Y 1 - Advertising Manager of 1924 Mo-I zarkian. A Mrs. C. B. Tucker I Mrs. Tfucker is one of those fortu nate individuals, possessed with a quiet disposition, which truly speaks emphatically for wisdom. Mrs. Tucker weighs her statements before making assertions, A good student and a true Christian character. Entered school in 1922. ' Art editor of 1924 Mozarkian. . Chairman of program comm1ttee Mathies '22, , , Assistant .secretary of Mathie Liter- ary Society '24, Buel Margason i I Mr. Margason is a very promising t' class cf 24 member of the gradua ing i - ' . and He has apt business tendencies ' a very ready command of E1'ggI1?h- Always active in the school activities he has made 'many friends both in and out of school. Mr. Margason has been active in all the athletic sports this year, and in the past, Entered school in 1919. ,22Bus1ness manager of Mo-zarkian '21, Business manager of Mozarkian '21, 7 22. .President of Athenian Literary So- ciety '21, '22, Athletic editor of 1924 Mozarkian. i Vernon McKee Give a youth resolution and the al- phabet and who shall place limits to his career? How nobly said and fit- ted to the little giant of words- Vernon McKee. McKee is a thinker- and a doer., ' Entered school in 1918. President of Ministerial Conference. Editor-in-chief - of the Mozarkian '21, '22. 1 Class Historian '23, '24, M .,1. ... Aleene Hudson Aleene is one of our best students She has a charming manner and is an extremely interesting conversational- ist. Miss Hudson has merited liter- ary talent and has written some fine articles for this issue of the Monir tor. She has done excellent work in the organizations of the school. Entered school in 1922. Secretary of Student Senate '22. - Senator of Maupins '22. , 'ireasurer of Y. W. C. A. '23, '24, I . il...- I I Loyd Collins - Mr. Collins, together with being an excellent student,'is a playwright, an eflitor, ap short story writer, and a He has written and appeared I reader. .. ' 'in his own production this -year, Just Over the Line , a short play. 'He IS one of the Expression graduates of '24, ' Mr, Collins is producing a 1924 Mc-zarkian for Southwest' Baptist -Col- lege that would do justice- to a school with twice the constituency of 'this ,i......1. THAT he shall not be content with coinmonness, or grope along in medio- crity. THAT wherever he goes, he shall set an example in courtesy, charity and all manly virtues. THAT.wherever he is, people will say, as L'ncoln said of Walt Whitman, There goes a man. THAT he shall regard his education as a sacred trust, not to be used whol- ly and solely for his own selfish ends. THAT he shall transmute his know- ledge into power, and use that power for the advancement of civilization. fl HAT low ideals, slipshod, work, a1mless,-syste1nless, half-hearted en- deavors shall have no place in his pro- gram. ' THAT he shall bring' the world a message of broader manhood, a larger aim and higher ideals, not merely of more dollars. THAT he shall remember that there are other effective ways- of securing. the advantages of a college course be- sides going to. college. ' .THAT he shall open a little wider the door of opportunity to those whose lives have been dulled and narrowed byliron circumstances. I 1 ' THAT- liippancy, vulgarity, intoler- ance, irreverence and contempt for the . beners and opinions 'ofothers shall have no place in his code. THAT he shall not botch his work, emoralize his ideals discredit his d ' - , teacher or dishonour the institution' which has given him his chance., THAT he shall bean inspiration, an encouragement to those who long for the same kind of training that he has had-but who see no opportunity to get' it. I . . THAT,he shall treat everywoman, old 'or young, homely or pretty, rich or poor, with the same deference and respect that he 'observes toward his mother. THAT his education shall bring- to the world a lesson of enlargement, of release from the slavery of narrow- su erstition bigotry, I which I 'ness, p , handicaps the ignorant. . - .I I Iona- He halsilabofed' With'lmt11'mg, THAT he shall treat his mother, 7-'ealhand falthfulness' We are Proud , even though she be ignorant and old- Cf hlm- ' ' lfashioned, with the same deference I Entered school in 1923, ' Editor-in-chief 1924 Mozarkian. President of H. H. Club '23, '24, Vice-president Athenian Literary Society '24, Lois Shelton ' Miss Shelton has been actively en gaged during the current school yea: in all the activities of the school. Well known as a faithful and zealous worker, .she has had ample Ioppoitu .nity to prove her worth. Miss Shel ton has contributed to this year's an nual as social editor. Entered school in 1923. Senator Sophomore College Clas I I I I I s '23, , Social editor 1924 Mozarkian . . CContinued on Page 193 and respect that he would accord the highest lady of the land. ' THAT. even if he has not a thou- I sand dollars to his name, he shall. be so rich in his personal and intellectual 'endowment that the wealthy ignor- amuslwill feel poor in his presence. THAT he shall convince those who -know him that to be a millionaire of culture, of manhood, of ideas, of nobility, of honor, is infinitely greater than to be a mere money millionaire, THAT he shall demonstrate that the man with a diploma has learned to use the tools of life skilfullyg has learned how to focus his facilities so that he can bring the whole man to his task, and not a part of himself. -fSelected. I I G. A. .Hoff'man, A. B., A. M. Modern Languages and j College English TO OUR FACULTY. A Our teachers, we salute you. The guardians of our faith, the moulders of good character. As we have launch- ed our vessels on the troublesome sea of another year's endeavors in life, you have anxiously watched and guid- ed our course. You have rejoiced in our successes, you, too, have wept with us and given 'us aid when our frail bark seemed lost in the depths Qf the torrent. . A .. ' B We have esteemed- and honored, loved each other, nowwe must part. Beloved instructors, we bid thee farewell,-.We linger, and pause only to, sit at thy feet -in humbleness and in gratitude for thy, inuch loving ser- vice . We leave thee now to others who willifollowpus, to whom thou, likewise, will be guiding jewels along the rough f pathway of life. It matters not along-what streets of fame our courses may lie, how high our names on the-brief scroll of suc- cess, to thee' we bring the trophies of reward and praisej When we' are worn by the ,bustling cares of life, our hearts will turn to thee as ever,- in I peacefthoup Comforting, Friends. Our Teachers. We salute thee. ' ., 0 Y 'M CLAIS-S PROPHECY. I Why, how do ye do? Come right in, Mrs. Jones. What?' You want me to tell you about mine and J acob's trip? Well, I reckon if it hadn't been for that old brindle cow we'd never a got to go, but one day she got inthe garden and in my pansies and I just told Jacob, how I'd always had my prettythings ruined and how Ild worked these twenty years and he was so took back, when I asked him to take me on a trip that he said Yes. 'Twas Wednesday, April 14, 1944, when we boarded that train. When we went through Walnut Creve. a woman with a high and mighty air boarded the train and be- gan to telk about politics. and from her talk I ,gained she had just been f 1 'ov Y of Walnut Grove and it was Ruth Page. 4 We got off at Springfield and went to a restaurant to get a bite to eat and in- walked Maude Moore. l had heard that she was a great journalist L and from her talk I knew she was. She said sheld been to Greenfield to get an inspiration and that she wrote Iarticles for the S. W. B. C. Monitor. One article for which she was espe-Q cially famous was Are there more girls than boys in this college? I We went through a place called Hop Toad Ridge and since the train had stopped for coal we got off. We I 'saw a big building and walked in. , ,'Ihere was John Mayes teachlng pipe organ. We learned from some town, people that he had been disappointed, in love and in order to forget his sorrow founded what is known as theI Academy of fine arts of pipe organ music. We decided to stop for several daysl in Shawnee, Okla., and go to the cir-I cus. And behold there was a man inn red fiannels and a tiny straw hat, whoI could walk a tight rope and stand onI a rolling ball and when Jake holloredI l Howdy Bill, I realized it was Bill Wyatt. We went to a moving picture show that night and don't you know Lois Shelton was the leadng star? Her name wasn't that any more be- cause she had married a Mr. Fiddel- sticks who was a millionaire in Holly wood. W e came to a big oil town of about I I 300 and saw Robert Baker carrying tools for the men who were building derricks and he was preaching all the while. Jake kept waigting to turn around and come home, ut, ain't one of them ifolks to start on an adventure and Inot finish it, and so, while we were Qstanding on a corner in Little Rock, 'Ark., a debating what to do--we saw Icrowcsis of people lguirying towards the ity Hal. We o owed and after lavvhile the speaker was introduced and it was Earl Biven. He held the swaying audience by his oratorical Iphrasies and ,after a prolonged pause, I he said What 1S happiness ? I -I I I went through Hot Rock, Ark., and this is what I saw. A woman, whom I' knew was Ruth Chenoweth came down the street driving a Ford limous- .ine and folks told me and Jake that lshe had married an Indian and was Iliving a happy ever after life. They 'said she had given up the hands of twenty .men to marry this Indian. On Sunday Spot, Tex., we saw a man run from a house yelling Help, help. .Take excited like he always gets hollered House on fire! folks! run for yer lives. fl never was ashamed of 'him. A man said Don't be skeerd. Thatls Bill Huffman, he's our pastor and his wife's just been mending his I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I manners for him. I I I We got to New York in June and 'since Jake and me had never bee-n to a real play, we decided to go was called. After the play was over and we were going to the train, we stopped to I watch some folks advancin' in ai restaurant and some of them. werei congratulating a man because his play I had been a success and Jake said, It's Lloyd Collins and it's him who wrote the play and sure enough it was. In a minute a little French gal Walked up and he says to them folks, Excuse me sirs, but I promised my wife an ,ice cream cone. When we got to Chicago, we were I I I L. R. Morgan, A. M., Th. M. Bible Department plumb out of mf ney, so Jake went to 'il' to cash a check and in a door which says, President's office. They ncsgtateu about giving Jake the money A-Ml sf- lee walked in the President's oHice and there sat Baxter Lightfonf ' s It el -lake on the back and said to the cashier, I know him, he's A good man, cash his check. Of course, now we couldn't help but feel a little proud to have him talk to Jake that away and him such an important man. The next dav we went to church and not knowing which door to go in, we went in a back one that on'-ned to the --wl-if VIA QTTK7 If, T,. MWKQQ Wag preaching. It was such a big cliurcls that he had to stand on a box to ses over the pulpit. He was a wearin' nose glasses and a long tailed co'-t We came straight back to Bolivar for -leffob had caught a bad cf-ld, thought We were spending too much money and then he wanted to get on towards home. We went to the col- lege and there sat Burl Margesen and Dorothy Chevans talking and still hav- ing hopes. 'lhey got up when thev saw us and we could see that they both had rheumatism from sitting' on the 'lamp ground for so long. 7 ' We went to see Mrs. Tucker bn they wouldn't let us see her for sl-Q 'ves writing music and must not be disturbed. But ,says Jake. f'Tel' her we've heard some .of her fin mfs on our talking machine and they're just mighty good. And then we went on home. Well. nov' Mrs. Jones. thatls all the trip and we have both decided it's a mighty joyful feeling to be in yer own home again. A. H. 0 Life with its joys and sunshine has its sorrows and defeats. Fortunate is that man who in some small' measure is privileged to lighten the shadows which linger along the way. If, in some more distant hour, you seek 'obese pages for relief from the pangs that accompany you in life,-if what you find herein causes you for one Mt ts forget voor troubles in a smile, to live again in ,memory of Iliinois worth while-then our' poor efforts shall not be spent in Vain., k . Reavis Joldatf, Editor-in Chief. I IAT I 1 an: tioi self li 1 1 irq ti 11' - tl ' ,-. ,, ,.-- - 4 T ATI-1EN1ANrL1crERARYesoC1ETY o ATHENIAN LITEILARY. S.QCIEf'f-Yau! -gttorneyqnust be e.n'1ast'2r of Elngiishl sion-s of vital-issues. , .. L3 W, . . , , . . llf he 1S.t0 Succeed ln 11511152 W3Tk- in gho fotl:o11'ongl4'tera15ylSoc1e1557 isfan The ablllby to sgteali gear, log1c:l,l Two lingo tanp psygho.og1c2l fwilctjl Organization to' fosterhthe ability to and conylnclng En? 1Sf1 13 an ass:1:'ofle.'4e that what one learns exrilesal .msg Li'1fr:S:e11AEL-ilEYfQa1iSvh.' n7 cs'i 'I1E'S'Zl11'13b'9 vpzluo 1n anv Voca- Q stays W11:h him lo11g':s'3. ond that our! 'qi-3 , T' X h- YVGU !'f'EfS yd 'don oflife 'rhowwcha t cl' 'tr 'L 'ed b lf U Tl of - r . 1' naf' ' 'D falnllveea Qu. 1 r ., ,. , 1 ,A n nee s 1 01 eeuns L3 o y con ,. 1e1e o1e,one Um-, parfist College. vfisleglthe Phllo-b sell goods successfully. The teachzr, should begin early to moxstor Eng is inEihgEB1S'Bh,, -j5iIi tiAg'At11nianS A. I1IQil3.1lJ to arouse 'rind d1re't the ac-I by siudy, and tw 'C1'HCtlCQ whot lu hw! A Y -' ' 314. mg, , -,T V Q M l,1YLflCS cf the child. fllze minister orl 9QL1110lCl by private or pubic CllSClS-l h ' ' .WI-Y1LS111i::lZlUffm9fD2 ff ' ' ' f ii 1 ' ' ' -' fs 1- 1?f14'LiI '. f ' ' 4, a . . - , . ' --sy :- -- - - - -1 WIAUPIN SOCIETY 1 d vorthyl e ed 1 nv knl of lwt lary a t1V1ty MAU1 IN HIS GRY l me M UFHS1 rmlieli el? ln Sodolnveet, Oul ann shall ewes be to lwe un ta OH Nmembef 1 1919 the M the U me for 1 11 'mme honored name of Mautnn, tm e n literary S061 ty was dwd d L UL S+ CO1 ege s on Thursday af and to be an 11150112-t1on to all W th mtg two d1V1S1oHS one dlwslon re ll is S1139 V newe k 'Q foul o'clo k vhom we come 11'1 Contact me Hhqll 1 D t med the old nfwme Mathetlon fl 1 rt nlhonlwmilplifil Bllxthem n Han ,I ei eval do Om best to mqke Omesnhool Whlle the other OH took upon lt e fthe I IP e tlnff and welll fm Greater qouthve t Bent Qt o eg' Iffargilif Bgliupln m hong? of M1 J R l 100131 S 'gllli 16Eg.SD?1iQ cannot be ex J foundel of olr school l1GT1fl6 ed 1 ,-- . . ,. ., -.. W .. , .. -. .. -.-.--V-----. I v A l l In PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY dom-seeking, and our mascot, a Gol- Maden became president. The so- SOCIETY. den Eagle, is noted for its bravery and ciety was established and held its first ........ daring. Our ideals are set according- meeting in the new building Januaryl The Philomathean Society is again ly' 8' 1914: in the lead in literary work. Its The society, being the oldest in May the members, of our society crowning has been in cooperation, at- school, has a very interesting history. ever press forward and may it be Said tainment, and number of members, It was organized October 1, 1878, at th t I t 11 d t h our membership being forty-iive. Lebanon, Mo., with W. C. Ramsey as a We are H0 as ame 0 S ow our Our name, Philomathean, is a Greek president. The next year the college 'C0101'S, and have Stood by them 31' word, meaning wisdom-loving or wis- was moved to Bolivar, and R. K. ways. e L , L .Lg , I- , . ,YH I MATHETROPEAN SOCIETY MATHETROPEAN HISTORY. I 'ln the Mathetropean Society, the pressed forward in their work with ...... lgirls are trained in all lines of liter- e-1-eat Zeal. The Second Semester, r 1 1 1 I I 1 l , l Tie Mcllthies ai? Q lband Tchf true' 1'eaXdVr-iiginsintgfleers raailidisdiblie Under the efficient 1921Ci6FShip of their oya, an peppy gir s. ey are L 1 ' L ' ' -2 V ' - - , - f pmgd of their Society, and are doingf LQIS.. u new Iiresident, Miss Faye Collins, they, their best to make it count for thel With Miss Zana Carney as presi- are panning g1'eate1'thiHgS than ever best good. ldent the first semester, the Mathie: before. l E a V 1 ,Y ' ' ' f ' ' f' '-f'F A 4- f -- i , 1 T 4' '-'- f- 1 ' -Hfniiasrwl-A ' A.-, f.qa , . .. L, - ' - , 15 wwe.. -..,f,...-,...,...-e.........Wv- , . M., ,,,.,...,,,,-.5,,.4:,,,-,.,,9,g4g,Y me . A WWA AA gm., ,, in ,,, ,, .,....-y. . ,. .,, ., I.. ...lr . .. M .t.,I..e I ZW 5 '9 -'f4'3'725f5:3:i:3:3:51:3'3'I-1'I'I-l-Zi2Ef-:f1f:-:-:-:- '-will'feiiff'if:2:3fs:2:5r5:2:s:5:2E..-.-.-.12-2:2fz:5:2:5:5:5 l 5: -13515-'-'::1' 5:5'555EQEQ322S5E5E525EQEQEEEQEQEQEQEQEQEQEQE5 5 ' :iii ,125 1:22.-' .2:2-2?-1-:fexix- :'?- -I1i2iZ25'51:CE',:,-, '1:2:2:- -f:c.j1.'. -:i:112:2:1:I:2:2Ei1E1 1 f 1 3-: 'iE:f:T' -. 5?-A-3 212451.1E1ffE'E1EIEIE1E-21212 E 5 - 2124.2-1a:s:sft:s.: 5 -':-:-1. -.2-2-I..-2-1-I-.-Z-t-.'.-rl:-, 125525,-',',.-'-f-.ce :-:-:-:- 5 Wu. - - r .'...-. .- .-.-.-.-.- ' .., -.-.-.nu-.'.-.-.-.-.: .-.'.-Hg 132:- l l are 5 4-c-404' .ff 5 -13:-2-E-if-I-Z5 f ' , ,. .- ,,,,,,,, .,., 'I W! . 5 cf W - 'w.Z..i'rs ' ff' ' . -C 4- in z Q of: 'Hr 0 3' :Q J- +..-Q. ef ,,:'r,,.f's+' -9 ' Ka ' W' Q. ' If f 1 A z ' f S f 5. Q .fc -. ., 4a-i'f1 -Ej v? w-'4- X.-Cf-'gg' 'Q '5:-of' 3956 xx +1 S 3 ...ifffc.b. af P.. . . Eifsfftf f.f!fi7f.S:2fzkiilizikirizl:52T952Zflilflftiii31521:1:1:2323:3-3f1:1f5551:E5'd-ti4F:?:3?:-. EF1'f'Q 5::p.::- ,-.-.,:g.-z-:-:+:-:'.-:-:-:':-:-:-:rc-:5:-1-:--.-z-:':-:-:-:-: :-:-:-:-: gg-sgQ.-.,-:-.-s-:-:-1-'-2-:-: .j.g.,z....,:..?yg...,.-q-.g.'.v.-.-.-.'.-.-.-.g:-.-.-.-.-.-Z-''''-Q-1-1-rg.-.'.-.-Qi..-Ea.-,-1-,-'o:Qy-:q.g!.'q.- ' .- - PHE:-I ':- E':-'-E55'f'1'f'2'1'1- 1-' Arar-1-2-I-23---+1-Sidi:'FW f 7 - ' ' ' 5 ' :Q:f:2:2:f:2:E:5:1:3:2:3235:5I1:1?f:fg?EE3SZ 3!j:g!7 ' IE- 1.-.5 - ' 5:-:4:-:g .g:-:7:1:k-'-- '-i:1:1:1 112-If:-:-:k1:2:f:l:f:1:f:fszrrizrgi-12:-gr-' ,ts-:2Qa:1:2:2:I.' 1 - 1 +--:3:- -:-,.-'-:-y: g'-ge-gg.-.g.:.g.34.3.3:-.g.g.g:l:53.-:-:c-:f:g,-:5-:- , s':-:!'-:-'- '- -.nie-5-'ls-w-.-.-J-.-4.-n.f.-.-'-5 +:f:-'-:--1.-- f ig . '.Qfg5Z,2gZ-Z- . -rv.-.-.-1-243-I-,-r31gS:Q:::i:E:,,fQg:fg5,3:g:g35g::E-.-1: :3. 2 'iv-s 51211.- 'Fi-' 5:51:25:r11:3E5i1E1:rsE:Er:121:E1- rfrf :1 '.-ff: 1:3:'ff7: 3:5 :-:-:-: ' -':1:1:1:1:1ESE22E2159' ' j ffl,ifiiifiiigzgisisfzif ..,. ' 13:3 3:3:3:7:1:T:1:3:3:3:5:5:i:3:3:f :5ti55:175:3:3:5'Q53 :5:3'lf5 ' :5:i:5:3:-'- 3:':i:' ':3'3:3:3:3:3'1'?'5 ....'it31i5'3:3t3:32f'9l3 'V'- 5 -25:f:rw2esis1z:z:f:52eE5is , '52-I if -Z7271T:3:f:4:1:2:5:i:3:5:i:i:-:-:-:-: 'Tig-'4-f7231-1315C5:k3:35:7223Z5:3:' vii' 'iiiiiiE52ai522i'f1EfE22s55E2i5i:22222155 533' 'ia E g? 'C'2:if3f3f5f':i'3:1 3221 .1 9f5i5i51:3ifi5E15'-:IE!7!57 ' -' :ll 5..lzfzfzQ:Q'f:Q:3:5:TfT:i:f:1:ififiii ?2Zf1?Z:72f:52 5 5 5555 .53555255aE2i252i2i2i2i2525aQ i'Ef -:-:2E5E5E5EfE 75 5525 E552ffEQEfEfEQE252525555555255525252 5225552355352 l glgl :::-f-33:31513:5:3:313:Q:Q:Q15:31:7:3:-1-.-:-1-5-5.54. ,3,:.,3:- SE I I: 7D521f:f.-.,.6'ff-' '3:3:f:3:5: 23:-231113 . g. : 5 .f.5.-.-.3.5.-:-:c':4Z- '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:5 :-.-:4:-:3'2:f:i:2g 95.- ': f M 7'i5:S5g:,:::::, gh .g.3.3.g.1.3.3.3 ..:.5.3.i.:.3.3.:. :' 1'-'-'.'.'.'. .'. '- .S l'1'If'f'f'f-f- .... P1-2'2 - '-'A'-' I3 g' .- .-.44:2:5:5:5:5:3:3:1f:' 7:f:5:T.':3:i-I-P'-'gigi 3:5:3:3:3:f:7:3:f:5 2- 55.5 si' ?5:55sz:s:z:z:a:ff '55s:s2z2z2s2s:z:5:121':f12 1f111l:1:s:a:z:s:z: 1 ,. ,. ,:255.g.-lg: . .:::.5:3.5.5.3.5.3.5.5.: ,gp 15:21:53: i: 55: 55: f::11:f:15:r-- 5-z:a:5:5:z:s:5:z:1-1-1+ if-f-525 3 , ::.: .g.g,g..f.j. 4 .51. -Igiglgigiglgljiii '- gil :1 :lil 'i1?1i5?'ff?'7 ':1:3:?:1:-' :1:2:I:2:I -'-'-' 1 425555 55: 1:32:39 . 32:13 5:Q:f:Q:Q:g - :-:- -:-:-' 11:21-:5:2:2. ' , 1 :::: :: .,.5:5:3:::5:5:5:9 ' f' E, '3E1-5255155255222 fiTEfE2E2Zf22EQ EJ 11 . . Eli -: : 'lf'-ESE''''2:I:1:2:-15-Q'E1f2Ef521-2 1'-:z--1:1-In if .-5-:PIE 7: -Ii: ::l: '-.: Iiiiiziifzfig-. i:3f-f'l3'- :A .3.':i.?:1- :I51 5g'- 55115555 555 1f222221222E2E2ei?gQ'EfE2i2E2e25 2151525 2s222a12222225'e fxsii. E555 '55I5:5f?E51rEff3s1I:Ij'ff.-E2323151.g.'-2I 1 .f 'f' 'EQ 2: 5:5:5:2:2:3:1:2:1:1:2:1:1:-.- 131-2?q:g,.. 5. .-.1 - 5' 'x B .,.,.,., .,.g.g.g.g.g.g., .'.g.g.g.g.'.g.,.n '-.-:gif-C-T-Il'-I-' f .f 5E 52 55552555 i5:1:2:2:1: 2i2:2:2' :1:1:1:25:1:-:2:-:-:-:-: z z :-:-:-:I 5. ' 235 .ff X F' E:E:E:E. I-5:2-I-I-2-2.I'2-I-2+ 3.3 .x.:.,.:.:.-4.:.gvg:g:g3g4' I I ,u 5 gg1:-3:22:35-9:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: 1..-:-:f:-'sf-z-:- -az-'.-'1:!:5:!:4-:-ff:- W-f A' 'P f , . 5,9 ' 'f' Miss Violet Culver A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESI-' DENT OIF THE STUDENT ' SENATE. l This has been a great school year.' The student body and faculty will verify this statement unanimously. Harmony and good fellowship has reigned supreme. The students have responded with commendable willing- ness when called upon to support a worthy cause. When necessitated by impending conditions, society and class spirit has been quickly thrust aside for the deeper and greater school spirit. Money, time and en- ergy alike. have been freely expended by both students and faculty members for the glory and betterment of our college. Ts it to be wonderd at then that we,' 'ith all due respect to former stu- lents, proclaim this the greatest year 'n the history of Southwest Baptist rgaiian-9? 5 VVe now come to the realizaticn that 'his fruitful year is swiftly drawing to e close. In a few weeks many of the familiar voices and faces, we 'ee and hear in various class rooms ll he replaced bv those of strangers. A feeling of sadness prevails as we 'tink of this situation, for we have nod to love Southwest Balltist Col- o its faculty and its students. 1 A few of us will remain for the sininoer session. Many will be back 'ie-ft September, but some, together 'h. the Sophomore class, will not re- turn. We reluctantly view their de- rerture. But after all a bird -is, 'fnown by its nlumarre, a flower by its fwfrrance and a factory by its pro- fl'-e+e Moy we then not be led to be-5 lieve that these. the products of this institution. will bv their influence among their associates, be able tO send bank to our college, streams of Students and unlimited funds. It is for us who remain to devote ourselves to the task of filling the vacancies and making a record Cf which we shall not be ashamed. A115 when we too shall have received 'Clil COURTESY WEEK WINNERS During courtesy week March 7 to 14 Miss Violet Culver and Earl Biven WSIS judged by the student body to be the most courteous students in school. Courtesy, rare and wonderful, is a fortune in itself to the one possess- lllg it. Magnetic in nature, it draws all people. It compels admiration and commands respect. As a sunbeam drives the darkness from every nook and crevice, 'so does the smile and respectful attitude of a courteous per- son drive suspicion, hatred and jeal- ously from the human heart. Therefore, it is indeed a pleasure and a privilege to give the above stu- dents the public recognition. n O. ERICKSON, Prsident of Student Government ' n A DIRECTORY OF THE ALUMNI OF SOUTHWEIST BAPf'I1S'l' COLLEGE 'IO 1911. Continued from Page Page 25 Pfeifer, William I-I., A. B., '00, Tuba Ariz., teacher. Pike, John Calvin, B. S. '86, M. S. '90, .Kansas City, Mo., seed dealer. Pingle, Mrs. Henry, CAda Allenj, B. S., '87, M. S., '90, Huttig, Ark. Pope, Lester E., Academic Graduate, '10, Pok, Mo., university student. Reese, W. D., Ph. D., '87. Reneau, Elizabeth Pearl, Elocution Graduate, '04, Robbins, Jessie M., B. S., '05, Denver, Colo.,S,4ceache1'. A Ross, Bettie, A. B. '93, Boliv-ar, Mo., photographer. - Sams, A. M., A. B., '92, A. M., '01, Carlyle, Tex., teacher. Schofield, John F., A. B., '95. Schofield, Alfred H., A. B., '98, A. M. '90 1 Sea, Mrs. Hal C., fAnna Deardorlfj, Commercial Course, '05, Bolivar. Severes, Iowa, B. L., '90, Osceola, Mo. Sherman, J. Frank, A. B., '03, Fort Worth, Tex., minister. Shrewsberry, Ermine, Music Graduate, '08, Osceola, Mo., music teacher. Simmons, Clyde, Ap B., '94, Seattle, Wash. Simmons, Lena, A. B., '92, Seattle, ,Wash., teacher. ' Simmons, Mrs. Chas. C. CBertie' C. Bushnellj, B. S., '92, Bunker, Mo. Slagle, Loice, Elocution Graduate, '09, Brighton Mo. Smay, T. Frank. Academic Graduate, '08, Liberty, Mo., minister and stu- dent in William Jewell College. Standlee, Mrs. J. C. QOpal Pittsj, Elo- cution Graduate, '09, Academic Graduate,,'10 Weber Falls, O-kla. Strain, Mrs. J. R. fLulu M. Waltzj, Music Graduate, '94, Hosington, KV. Talbot, Demeritus NV., B., S., '87, M. training which will enable us nto live more advantageously with our fellows, may we not forget the institution .to which we are' indebted for that tram- ing. May we treasure it in our mem- ories. adininistcr to its needs, preserve its ideals and glory in itS SD1l'1'C-, BY so doing we will have helped in the ection of a monument to humanitv, er c f which storms may shake but not de- Stwy and which age may, change but not decay. p i ss . J i iss Earl Biven S., '90, Guthrie, Okla., lawyer. Tatum, James A., B. L., '97, Alangor- do, New Mexico, merchant. Taylor, Mrs. Ada H. fl-Iowej, Music Graduate, '87, St. Louis, Mo. ' Teters, Roy E., Academic Graduate, '10, Bolivar, Mo., deputy postmas- ter. Thayer, Mrs. Geo. CMyrtle Rulej Music Graduate, '00, Flemington, o. Thompson, John I-I., D. D. '02. Tiller, Louis M., B. L., '88,-Ritzville, Wash., postmaster. . ,- , - Togvgisend, Ora M., B. S., '86, M. S., Townsend, Mrs. Virginia QBushnelll, Music Graduate, '87, B. S., '88, Boli- var, Mo. Tuck, Mrs. Virginia B. fRobertJ, Elo- cution Graduate, '09, Bolivar, Mo., teacher in high school. Waddell, Roland R., Academic Grad- uate, '07, St. Louis, Mo., Y. M. C. A. secretary. Wagtz, Cecilia Emine, Music Graduate, ' 4. . . Wheeler, Leola S., A. B., '05, Aville, Mo., teacher. Williams, J. J., A. B., '09, Wetherford, Okla., physician, state senator. Wilson, W. A., A. M., '82. Woods, Bernice, Music Graduate Qviolinj, '07, Eureka Springs, Ark., violin teacher. Yarbrough, James M., B. S., '83, M. S., '86, Springfiled, Mo., general insurance. . Young, John C., A. B., '87, Villa Ridge, Mo., minister. Young, William E., A. B., '89, Black- foot Idaho. Abbreviations used in Directory. , A. B.-Bachelor of Arts, B. S.--- Bachelor of Science, B. L.-Bachelor ofglietters, A. M.-Master of Arts, M. S.-Master of Science, M. L.- 'Master of Letters, Ph. D.-Doctor of i Philosophy, D. D.-Doctor of Divinity, deceased. I l ' The'Alumni Since 1914. ' . 1914-Cecil Slagle, Expression. - 1915-No graduates in 1915. 1916-Piano: Gladys Morton, Ruth farmer. Academy: Joe Marie Ellis- ' CContinued on Page 183 Reavis H. Jordan .......... Editor-in-Chief James B. Fall ...... Ass't Editor-in-Chief Lotis Murray ............ Business Manager Ford Milligan ........ Ass't Bus. Manager Violet Culver ........ Circulation Manager EDITORIAL How It Feels to be ln Tun As our plans for the current 1S ue of the Monitor reach a state of ma- terialization and our hopes slowly crystallize into a living reality, it part of the staff of this publication, not to in some 'way show our appre- ciation our respect, to those who have so devotedly and faithfully assisted us in making what we choose to call step of progress towards, A Bigger and Better School Paper for South- west Baptist College Sp ce will not 'permit u , mention in- dividually all thcse examplary and deserving helpers, who in so com- mendable a manner have kept alive that spirit of good-will and harmony, so necessary in achieving our goal Surely it will have been a blessing to them to have worked-to have real- ized-to have attained-and with us to have sensed. that spirit of coopera- tion and true amitv which has so com- pletely pervaded this united effort Special mention should be made of our beloved president J. C. Pike. President ,Pike although having myriads of duties and problems on every hand, graciously and kindly ten- dered us invaluable aid. As ever rn the past, so again, has he nobly demonstrated his unseliish' and untir- ing zeal for the Common Good Others highly deserving of our appre- ciation are T. W. Medearis, F. L. Stuf- flebam. Miss Alma West, Oscar Erick- son, William Wyatt, Loyd Collins, Aleene Hudson and many others Wlmt rt must mean to the director of an orchestra, to the master of a brass band, to have each individual instrument in tune, we can realize at this moment. How fortunate we have been. how few false notes have been sounded. what little dissonance! From the big bass drum to the Picollo. we have had 2 world of harmony. How proud and thankful we are! As for the staff, we claim the same honor and prestige of the man who plays the big bass horn. We can't make much music, but we can drown out a heap of bad music. ' YOUR FRIENDS EXPECT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. Phone 208 I I I I ton M Louise F rrant Willa l . Hlg- Larl llrvcn finbotham Bernice Hanan C. Orin lishei Ernest B Hanan Wayie W. Harvey J l 1 -nk Lyttle 1917-Piano' Wilna Wollaid Joe Marie Elliston Academy Arlie Holmes E ther Hammontree Lora Neece Anna Suflilebam loia Srnay Ray Peterson Lessie Elliott 1918-College. Mary Floren,e l aw- ton riate Copeland Ann Vlfynkoop fc demy: Ross Jon-s Lee Jznes Mary Slagle lla M-then y Bernie Mar, .son J l Jackson. 1919--College. Joe Marie Ell'stvn enev Frnest Gallivan Businesr' Winrne Miller 1920-College: E. B. Hfnirn Aca- demey-Mark Nrcho-. .s VJ R. Sli., le Eula E Sh rman W. A Flsher Oieen Ruedi, Mrs C B Tucker Buiness: Flossie Shoifner Anna Stuiilebam Gladys Benson Bernie Marg-.son Kats Cope-and Piano' Oreeir Ruedf, Ellen Utley 1921-Col-ege' Wado Inman Gra e Webb C B Hood E F Hood Aca- demv. Opal mcent Mayme Church- m n Velma Krllr-in F e Collins Els'e Thomas Sabra Hughes James V Harm n W'alter Finsley Ruth Baty Alva leterson Mae Jones Earl 'l. Biven Noel Payne Mrs E. F Hood, Zelma Gumm, Argus Hooper 1922-Piano Keller Ho lingsworth College. Bernie L Margason Jessie Cheatham, Ruth Loomis 'I C Pen- nell Mildred Lawton Academy V L McKe Ruth Valvert, Delicie V .nd r- lo-.n R b,rt Comb Robert Baker Earl Brven Pearl Luttrell, Buel Mar- gason, F B Raines, Millie Coffman, Bonnie Jones, Roy Lynn, J R, Bryant, lra E Fisher, Virgil Pfieffer, Moody Murray, Harlan Maas Commercial. Joe Marie Elliston, Willa Hrgginbot- ham, Olive Woodmansee Ellen Utley Florence Engledow 1923-Academy Earl Cook, Clessa Cook, Mabel Slagle, Mary Mackey, Orien Hendrex, Lawrence Zion, Frank One of 'our lcnored ll13II1b,1S of xl l om ve .re feud to ren a hrs: y Frei diligent in the cars, f U K-Li li is good ev-r ready to ooper t to enthuse and to support the caug of the s hool he CO'111Tl6.lCl' N dmiratfon anl respect Stionfr 111 character and wo-'thy in effort h ling l'u1lt a monument in our memory Entered school in 1917 Business manager Mozarkian 23 Pres-den't Athenian literary S001 . ty 22 23 25 4 Rath Ch'nuweth Miss Chenowe-h by her accomplish- cen s i f e'ous plays end orert- tas during the year, has provel and ably demonstrated h r vo al dnl dramatic ability. By her pleasing and winning personality she has made scores of friends everywhere is Chenoweth rs a membe of the ble. club and al 0 of the piano dep rt- ment I Entered school in 1923 Secretary of Sophomore Colle e Class 23 24 - lll6lY1b.1 Cirls Glee Club 23 24 Snapshot Editor of 1924 Mozarkian Ruth Page Miss Page in her quiet and charm- 'n w ly. ha won a plac, of honor in every department of the s hool in which she has been engaged A mem- ber of the Student Senate she has al- ways fought for the higher and better accomplishments for Southwest Bap- tist College. l Entered school in 1922 R Secretary Mathie Literary Society !22, . Senator Sophomore College Class Secretary Volunteer Band - John Mays By his benign and cheerful disposi- Itron, coupledlwith genuine humor and an insight into human nature, John Collins, Amy Craig, Olive Woodman-Ihas readily established himself in the see, Oma Moranski, Ralph Dunseth,: Marie Marietta, Maynard Murray,I Lctis Murray, Walter Cossins, William 5 Palen, Iva Bonner, Oliver Young,g Ford Millikan, Elizabeth Ray, Opal? Murphy, Alvie Barnes. College: Lewis, Neil, Raymond Brock, Ralph Stuffle-1 bam, Ralph Manker, H. J. Hamby, William Fisher, Mae Jones, Mary San-, ford Devin, Zelma Gum, Opal Carlin ' Ruth Davidson, Sidney Richmond. Piano: Zelma Gum, Ruth Gravely, Mozelle Hollingsworth. Expressionz. Mary Thralls, Martha Thralls, 5 O I 7 I I . 1' l I J SEE US For Your Sporting Goods annals of Southwest Baptist College school history. Making friends by his disposition to be friendly, he is one of those rare characters who are always putting the joy into life. Mr. Mays has been leader in most of the great undertakings of the year. QContinued on Next Pagel QT -Z 1 II A new order of Men's Dress and Work Shoes. ' I' City Shoe Shop Al Graduating Time F. M. SHOFFNER ' Also Men S oxfor-ds. I I U Today for An Appointment. -1 0 . Yams Not Sweet Potatoes. True yams are entirely distfnvt from I J. P. Lane, Prop. I IT .Ju uno.-I.: d l Hf'Y'fl.' THE MONITOR STAFF. I CContinued from Page 175 CContfnued fr'om Page 133 , . 1. a , ' . 3 ' I 'V J' S 7 I 1 4 A 1 G' ' ', 1 1 0 . , 1 T vi -f 2' ' J . ' tor, A I cv , n i ea . J' c lk Q 0 ' U 111 1 an ! L . i ' , 1 c , c C i c a 3, 1 . . ' 1 r , S ' 1 ,U 3 , 1 1 'S OU1' J ' 'C I .J ' y fx 'c 1 ' . ' Q ' . c , . N 1 he ' cc G ' 0 n -r J J . 7' . N . 7 a 7 A u . s . I S I X 3 fs , X7 ! J . ,. , P as 9 7 . 724. . rf: - Q fl. Q ' J' 4 A .fl AL . 3 4 . 7 , 7 1 . would be rank mgratrtude upon the Academy: Lucile Willhie, Earl Math- e etary M'nisterial Conference ' 1 . , . U . . ..J. M I , ,2 . 1 ' '. I V' 7 0 0 1 ' t 2 . I 2, . 'g., if ' 'snr 5 2 L, ', . , a 1 . ec , . 1. , ' 1 ' ' r . . . '. S .N ' 9, C C 5 as H 4 , Q G 3 . . . L C' ' , J -' 9 21 V F A ' . . ' ' ' . M ss ' , . 1' 0' 1 . 1 1 rl rw . q 1 . , V .3 9, 7 U 0 . 7 11 a l Q I . L I I 7 . , 'I 51 1 + 3- 1 'T 2 4 A S 7 I I 7 ' , ' y 'I 9 2 1 ' 1 aj: r If an 'V . 9 2 . . , , . ' 2 1 J ' - . 1 ' . 1 nf Q Q o 1 ' ' ' ' . ' , .' ' , . c . , I . . , . . . , , ' . : . . , ' 9, ' Z' 3 ' :J , o e s, A , 4 ' . ' Q A F . . I '23 ' ' ' . ' I CI i '24, , i - . I . The Drake Gallery 'I sweet potatoes and are muclm like the Irish potato in composition and food value. SynPIll'l yolll' XV1-'lA'l'C-lJl'I1lS on your fm-m helping your tvnzlnr :und you won' need any pl1ysil'glI 4-ultm-Q, ------1 ---.-..-...... .. - ...E ..-.. -.- - -. ... -- l 2 I A ' ci I 1 I Special 0DD01'tunity For Service. During the remainder f tl A th .., dollar of income from premiunfis CI111?Ol?CiZ1iE1g.gglgigiqfgbaizgig or Students ot Southwest Baptist College will be paid 135 the It ' GOOD BYE, BOYS I Let Me Meet You Next Fall. PARRISH CLEANING SHOP Over Cozy Corner Cafe o new church building fund. ., When buying at policy in th I Ill' ' L-f ' 9 1- Best in Life Insurance. DOn'tebe 1231211 ldyqblifgilngg 21301211313 it L glggilg so called J UST AS GOOD. Play safe and see me at I I13RdESSIE3Sb ATHTQD DRESSES - a ies' 'l d' , ' C E . to S14.75,u ciepesleiiesnseiaxgeg Rural Phone . . lSh, SIJQCIHI A.g'6Ht Bolivar MO 1 colors and fgsliipn all at the .. ' ' ' X W prices ou wi i . f lg I Y W. M. MARSH i H hWAINI'IED-liicels young. fat I Farm Loans' Re 1 E t t , s eepg Ong woo . 0 rice no item.. Uhattel M0'1'teases 3 S a e Insurance S Vergzgf I-.Z3:li3G?1lmley' 9 O 4 ax er . ' - Lightfoot . ' Ill ' Farmers Loan 8z Investment Co., Inc. ,ET fi 1 Bolivar, - Missouri - T KOON BROS. Come in and get acquainted. CLEAIGIING . 2, PRESHSINGQ up mu Li: - l 1' MUST Trade atgth .. I THANKS FOR YOUR Q - p Help-Your-Self estate H PATRONAGE. Q WE SAY GOOD BYE? The most sanitary grocery 1 in Polk county. I-DR. R. K. RICHTER y DENTIST g Ofice in First Nat'l Bank Bldg. l A COME AGAIN. DAN C. FARRAR'S il? 3... ,W .I 9 -M Let Me H-avl Your Trunks Q and Baggage. T. F. ABBOTT . ,. .n I . I , li LW ! 1 ,L g V - ee A . 1 BRING Us YOUR SHEEP! Public Square and Broadway Vern Hale We Welcome All Students A R957 J0ne.S This Fall. p Baxter L gihtfoot V Q or Lgiiiv Ml--l E I Vs 'Fill . ff Also Foot Appliances. ' Call at the A ELECTRIC sHoE sHoP For Material and Workmanship- ' North Main St. Y IT PAYS TO PAY CASH. BRAITHWAIT 81 CO. I f--v ,, Entered school in 1922. . President of Student Government 3. President of Sophomore College '23, '24. I President Of-PhilOnIathean Literabry Society '23, '24, William Wyatt Clear and :forceful in debate, firm iand logical in thought, steadfast and 1 l K Then Hurry Back and s Bring Others with You. Hereis 'to thee and thy folks From me and my folks . For there never was folks, Since folks has been folks, That likes folks A Like me and my folks Like thee and thy folks. I IW. B. LEE Q all Y t i WE OATEB TO THOSE wno CARE . CITY BARBER SHOP 4th Door West of Polk Co. Bank . l p true in action, Mr. Wyatt has made one of our most dependable students. Possessing a practical and fluent use 'f English he has made excellent advances in literary endeavors. I-Ie s a young man of rare talent. Entered school in 1922. President Athenian Literary Society '24 '2, . Editor-in-chief The Monitor '23. Joke Editor 19241 Mozarkian. .0 - A Checkbook Shows II. The married man soon discovers that che love of a woman is. indeed, toucllillg,-Rogfrln 'l'r:111sc'1'ipt. 1 , S. W. B. C. ROLLIS CContinued from Page 121 Rogers, Katherine, Buffalo, Mo. Ruckman, Ina Leone, Bolivar, Mo. Raines, Rev. J. E., Bolivar, Mo. Roberts, T. L., Ava, Mo. Russell, C. C., Preston, Mo. Scott, Myrtle, Anderson, Mo.- Sidebottom, Oscar, Rocky Mountain, Mo. Skaggs, R. I., Bolivar, Mo. Slagle, Byron, Morrisville, Mo. Smith, Aron, Cliquot, Mo. Squier, Helen, Bolivar, Mo. Stogsdill, J. P., Rolla, Mo. Smith, Moss F., Bolivar, Mo. Tardy, Harold, Bolivar, Mo. Tardy, Margaret, Bolivar, Mo. Trower, Chas. F., Bolivar, Mo. Trower, Leita, Bolivar, Mo. Tucker, Harveyii Leadmine, Mo. Tucker, Byron, Bolivar, Mo. Tummons, Wilma, Bolivar, Mo. Tyree, Burl Bolivar, Mo. Tracy, Avery, Bolivar, Mo. Wilson, Grace, Hartwell, Mo. - Wilde, Frances, Kansas City, Mo. College Abbott, Kathleen, Bolivar, Mo. Adams, Alice, Joplin, Mo. Adams, Frances, Joplin, Mo. Barnett, Mary, Bolivar, Mo. Biles. Ray, Belle, Mo. Bittick, Maggie, Pierce City, Mo. Brown, Lillian, Sedalia, Mo. Braithwait, Ralph, Bolivar, Mo. Bvrd. Jack, Marionville, Mo. Baker, Robert PH., Bolivar, Mo. Biven, Earl T., Bolivar, Mo. Cannon, Orville, Windsor, Mo. Cheavens, Dorothy, Ashland, Mo. Chenoweth, Ruth, Wheaton, Mo. Chenoweth, Lillian, 'Wheaton, Mo. Clements. Hannah, Grandview, Mo. Cox, Rebecca, Wishart, Mo. Collins, Lloyd, Clinton, Mo. Cowger, Luther M., Bolivar, Mo. Collins, Frank, Bolivar, Mo. Crawford, Mary Irene, Bolivar, Mo. Collins, A. L., Bolivar. Cheavens, John W., Ashland, Mo. Collins, Faye, Bolivar, Mo. Davis, Dorothy Dean, Windsor, Mo. Devin. Frances, Bolivar, Mo. Dinwiddie, Oren. Sedalia, Mo. Dyer, Lora, Stella, Mo. Devin, Mary Sanford, Bolivar, Mo. Fhlen. Robert. Alton, Mo. Erickson, Oscar, Preston, Mo. Eversole, Urban H., Chl.oe, Mo. Fall, James, Sedalia, Mo. Ferre, Merrill J., Bolivar, Mo. Ferree, Harry C., Bolivar, Mo. Firestone Kermit. Collins, Mo. Harris, Mildred, Sedalia, Mo. Hendrix, Orien, Bolivar, Mo. Henry, Dorris, Windsor, Mo. Heiskell, Troy, Lockwood, Mo. Hollingsworth, Mozelle, Bolivar, Mo. Hooper, Argius R., Bolivar, Mo. Huifman, William, Bolivar, Mo. Hudson, Allene, Windsor, Mo. Hollingsworth, Keller, Bolivar, Mo. Johnson, Marguerite, Cabool, Mo. Jordan, Reavis, Windsor, Mo. Kendrick. J ocile, Webb City, Mo. , Legan, Osea, Bolivar, Mo. u i l i l l L l I I l Millekan, F. F., Bolivar, Mo. Moore, Maude, Bolivar, Mo. Murray, Don, Bolivar, Mo. Murray, Lotis, Bolivar, Mo. Margason, Buel, Bolivar, Mo. Mayes, John, Blue Eye, Mo. McKee, V. L., Bolivar, Mo. Murray, Lelia, Bolivar, Mo. Murray, Moody, Bolivar, Mo. Parsons, Gladys, Sheldon, Mo. Parker, Davis, Bolivar, Mo. Palmer, Ralph L., Weaubleau, Mo. Price, Alma, Bolivar, Mo. Page, Elmer R., Bloodland, Mo. Page, Ruth. Walnut Grove, Mo. Palen, William N., Bolivar, Mo. Palen, Alice, Bolivar, Mo. Pope, Nellie, Bolivar, Mo. Rethmyer, James, Belle, Mo. Rice, Willine. Bolivar, Mo. Rissler, Frank H., Bolivar, Mo. Rissler, Geneva, Bolivar, Mo. . Robbins, Rintha, Bolivar, Mo. Robinson, Julia, Bolivar, Mo. Shelton, Lois M., West Plains, Mo. Shelton, Jack, West Plains, Mo. Shipley, Fern, Bolivar, Mo. Spaulding, Betty, Bolivar, Mo. Stroup. Elza, Bixby, Olka. Stufflebam, Wylla, Kansas City, Mo. Stufflebam, Ralph L., Bolivar, Mo. . Stufflebam. Mrs. Ralph, Bolivar, Mo. Taylor, I. El., Mansfield, Mo. Tucker, Mrs. C. B., Bolivar, Mo. Turner, Eula, Bolivar, Mo. Vaughn, Thomas, Bolivar, Mo. Webb, Nellie, Springfield, Mo. Wendleton. Jewell. Sedalia, Mo. Wilson, Jessie, Bolivar, Mo. Woodward, W. D.. Neosho, Mo. Wyatt, Ann, Bolivar, Mo. Wyatt, Yula, Bolivar, Mo. Wvatt. Wm. D.. Alton. Mo. Woodmansee, Olive, Bolivar, Mo. Young, Oliver. Bolivar, Mo. Students in Special Departments. Ballantyne, Alma, piano. Baker. Cleta, piano. Barnett, Tennessee, piano. Bonner, Iva, expression. Creed. Bernice, piano and harmony. Gravely, Ruth, piano and harmony. Gravely, Jean Allen, piano and har- mony. Holland, Miss, piano. Harris, Rhea Pearl, piano. Hollingsworth, Keller, voice. Hite, Monnie. expression. Lee, Rena, piano. Lee, Letha Fay, piano. Marsh, Frances, piano. Milliken, Mrs. piano. McKinney, Dorothy, expression. Miles, Minnie, piano, harmony, ex- pression. Marsh, Mrs. Elizabeth, piano, harm- mony, expression. Morgan, Aurice Maq, piano. Ross, Marion, violin. Rice, Ruth, expression. ' Sea, Hallie, piano. ' Slagle, Fannie, expression and violin. Samek, Frank, violin. Sparks, Pauline, piano and harmony. Brashears Gertie voice. ie -.Q THANK YOU. We take this opportunity of thanking all students and teach- ers for the nice business given us during this school year. Hoping we may renew your acquaintance next September. We are Very truly, R. B. VILES a co. W 's APPRECIATION. We want to express our sin- cere appreciation to the students of Southwest Baptist College for the patronage they have given our store during the past school year, and sincerely hope we will have the pleasure of having K them come back to our school 2 this coming school year. THE COSSINS STORE y ' . E , mn..- We Have, Memory Books and Kodak Albums Most Suitable for Graduation Presents. Ross Studio ' I L U, 4 gl- 1 V Hobb's Taxi Service .ef Q 'Calls Answered Day and i Night. A can never gets E too late. 1 Please Give Me A Call. , g Three ears .always ready 'E+ f to go. Phone 158. 3 SUDDEN SERVICE. ' I if l - gl I ...... -1 BLUE RIBBON BAKERY l Licklider, John, Belle, Mo. ' ' A ' ' , Lillard, Fred, Saxin, Mo. Mapnsiield, expression. 5 Luttrellv Pealllf Kansas City: MO- Woodmansee Olive expression. PUBS' ' I A Lightfoot. H. Baxter, Bosivan, Mo. 1 . ' ' . CAKES Lawton. Vivian. Osceola, Mo. Palm' Ahce' expresslcfn' ' Manes, Lena, Stella, MO. Hooper, Mrs., expression, class. PASTRIES Marsh, Irene, Bolivar, Mo. Brock, expression, class. I A dw-W. 'P P' l 1 . .M , -, , ...A -V. ,1 . ,. .7 ,,,. N ,. .,,,f,,5,!ki !,!:,.,.,,LW H lf dVm wWui Y 1 fr H Y H i Q 1 it Y :V iw.,-4 V f W e -x Lsrwur .a.f.z. HGUCHEN BINDERY LTD UTICAIONIAHA NE.