davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16
USE GAS TO PRESERVE FOOD
fe.es pr1csss 10 EsSe>ksssy AssSees
ssr MA pSs5s--oeerstiss
cessose1 ssnssa

4 r~shs,. has ia-~iy Ass~A-~s -
Ezruye &c. f-ss~svtzx rs-sCcs toad a.
otks- rrc@sets- s.t ss7~<+aity nslk
powder. ts~ tsea bag ssss4 ssce
ssscszx ,ss fsssessr~ . saAss-e vss
s~s esr rzrnfar cns~ xfls f-s~=s rsa. 90
shs. It's Atzsr r-Sss=.s ;ss sssAi
sscsfs.x os cn1ssz;s sT tts s<ssos II
he al D. tks T-socs oasszss2
prsrsss. ses szSsh sesSs~s - rs~kse "a
sa~sa' s.szes of ro.reet~r; ssss vks<A
are ssri-.sy seAb<zs sx-sss srr . -
Aose tAAs q i~fa ~ tss sae. 4 sz0bes
s< sS>A hsT-s b PCT ss . cAanA6
E=t Tie ar % saAsss:nf ks .sxss es
A ar yz=. wksa teas ss~sssscs =
seass~ss. valves sr~ css@~e vsseA -
hos nss-rGsa "a xssss ts< eAszhss a43
sls O, sAs sSvsFAt scssA rs~a sV9-
nag ~ iss eAAEbes- :A~ hcsss sse
s=seafy sszzossA sa& th~ pzs hsss ~
ersd h<snrv - ssss~roAas s0Sua -
ar Ass ssze - SsA~ n ~ vay -
scssssss Of - tssss en- sSpa - -
se0szrAws - 6as - - -
pssso y ~ usasasoa AuD - -.
1uoan1 ann1Uu1na.-ounus1ns 49,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16
To lsvesisaie he Psekers.

Representative BoEl.rd. os
Missozri. has presented . reso
lntion TO the national house Of
representatives, calling ypon the
federal trade com mission 10 in
ves,igate the Chicago packers
In speaking of his resolution.
Mr.. Borland calls a.;ertina 10
the situation described by differ
ens speakers At the annual meet
ing OF The Corn Belt Mea; Pro
ducers' Association held IN Dies
Moines in December. He points
out that conditions In cattle feed
ing in the vest have grown s,eadi
III worse oil winter: Tia: the
packers control many Of the lager
stock yards, and are seeking TO
acquire Others, and drive indie
pendent markets oct of exissence.
He says taa, the present demand
Of the export trade has rcsniissi
In giving the packers an unusual
opportunity for pross, and that
they are taking advantage Of this
opportunity 10 buy the live stock
for much Iower prices than ss ~
worth. He claims that h ad
dision 10 this. the packsrs Asc
ssaehiag sss 70 crssh ths ia3s-
psoasss 6ssehsss h shs snall
ssxna.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

y. A BaltiDore Nd .rascbnatSl
rec<s.iJ rsriosms1 the deiiczs>
>,sTssaon u Ar5l.ns . n;srssoyse
boa< through human hair a1d
rs<n threading it With . rinrsS
sisas.c u six ~ sezriy - IT 10
Da.ss3s,s - 6<:kSGiak, TIE hoss 10
sppsoxiRssseiy lNO 'eeh in
diameter.
TIE tsat vAs sc<ooG plish<A IN
AZ aogss dsFisx which tine focY
kaifs Eere tfoxsn 10 pns0eceAs-
fBl ss:snDts 3: .ke sDsk. TIE
lair uss str<scsesd szst b<.xee1
tzo rs.s sod oser Z white gro1nd
cogsrsse , xorking tiocl II
rss Ssss rreSsed 20 the bsockl
VIII 8 .rass Ut hzlrsosssg tree,
1e.s ~ pressa. il tr... ro4lsnx.
Tne Dosnt ol the 4oess nesdls 90 |
.siozbss Wa z,o7nd d,rr pc.sl |
i xzs & me,e n.thinx and tb<z
o-zesl II svsleYs psn rice 70
s1ss,e i.s ssenz used
IN ce.s;,ing tbs iHs.runen.
VI zzrsiy n re niddie Of ne hair
.Ls -,an resteG his chic o. tie
Torx>ereb, stretched lis arms
~. 20 tass they we're practically
}! resr s11 thea bed lis breath
f-;s szs 1oze " sb-@ty .bs kAx6
1ol3jrg TIE ..straE en: 81 AcssEs
= for TIE xo.x. After ..e bo!et
szs bSes cgt through ;te hair,
ne nsssd,.2 o:ers;iaa vaS psr-
'orned-Popsiar Xect.an;es. |
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16
HOW BATTLES ARE PAINTED
oss.ssasssnee Fse-eh E.s. Fesssss
Trssps sns Tsses 20 CT oSssiis
% Canvas

Frasee. = o.Ses 20 r-sxerve tse
arsp n ke@-a9l o. se@ s3s15.-E. t-xs
ST.. .x-y u sss bet sr-2s.s 20 th<
syo.f 1zocx .ssE 10 CZsy:es Fos:
cgsszy. rote. principally 81. - :-1.
:.-s sas@-.-ss 70 a. s.:e-v:eves Tor
CaS-os.s ksgzx..s w. Fossas.sy ex-
,-xA1se hoI ts so@ket-
= ke<s, t< sAt1. $50 % tree
EJ4s l. tie .szs. ~ vkes the fx..-
:-G IL ores. I rzsA 70 ise battlefield
rz1s cgse1 skeseAss 9 v&-soas yuts.s
t~foss TIE bcdse& 40 TIE escrss have
y~ haes Se1ore6. Aa4 re soscsess
Vhc hsse taxa rAn 70 tie hatIie kx
rlAs. 10 Es tas s<os.tso0s 81. tie sers
a:.Ha1s Ut ths fshfesf. oe,sn ere-
EsEI6tng fte- se.oss ne, AID ys.Et-
lrs 81. os EY sGe.ca tie eAxnSes
Dzg*9 70 nAks~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

We notice that the govern menl
Is about 10 Investigate" the
methods Of the packing house
com binc again r. The packers
won't mind that>much. they are
used to government inyestigar
tions and never suffer anything
more than a slight, temporary
inconvenience from them, for
which they so'ace themselves by
raising the price Of meat anoth.
er notch. Government invcsti.
cations Of monopolies are mere.
iy intended 10 sooth the public
when 1t becomes sore over beirg
held up by the combiness. The
Standard Oil Company is anoth.
or OF our grasping monopolies
that wakes and grows fat under
government investigation. The
way 10 make the great trusts he,
have is to dangle before their
eyes the fear OF losing their
property by government copiis.
cation >
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

Xasy .1ssAoo<s hare been quoted ok
lie .nse1utsy q sae schsostoy asd
tie cnss<Ts Ia. = Aaxvers1g e1AE
..a.los ssesssons In foss4gr AaSnAses.
b.. sessoE has Q kaft psesss1 gDt@r-
s-st.s.s 4;splAy~e tie :avsSiiss scs-
f1s ssovn BY Hss1 ". ssva&e vtez
lis xoovssese k PseacA vAx put 70
tss tess f. . Fa..s.An case ssDe yea-s
Asc- Acosttfs % George Ace. VIC
vas va him q tAe cE<, 6avAss
Srs1.s asnsssf % Ais FreocA Hs lad
:zzs ssccee1s6 ~ 1tGs u tie noss To
:s-s< sorI of coec~s.rsssoa "a oetesfng
tho>e cu,psfcra-.sS oysss%s ksovs 70
tie sassfses u Para - sezrs Gmoag
The ostsse .aAAtssAa.A Thea. arsA<-1
wiz ~saosy. ks -AsAly e~cstsd 70 for
i0v - HIS sgnness By oetessng scns
hars~r.essA TIE Fr~aca vurd fcs
hGsS%<a6tAk~ kaA cr=osssesy sseae~e
lis Ee-asy. Soshs=x tarnssd. he b.
Cane .: ones toeseAi ard inseatooa
"Herse 10 eA~ra.~ sA.d be % AAe.
az rs1 y foGee al right sss Tn
sa=ss1 U I 0s s~zscDbes tAS rrxre.
vosd scs a. ..... -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

i 6uYpsise "a expressed NJ part!
saas Of the n 1aIs;xtrst<,s Sve
THE SgaI,y m2a.festsS .,
] AnsYicaG el..zs,rs u GesEsI
oiyth sod Ss.cea. ssrins ~
Secess trip of ps-s.4@a. E.lsee
throSgh TIE G1d.s Vest, i, il
remarked xfgL Aen: IA,
German AIsr.e~Es. - q natter
Of fact. are stzEs4.ag cy .t,e Init,
ID States goye ~ neE. ~ agsiksi
anY foreign zo,sr1@s..,
What gosc -ezso. xzs tSeYs
for ssppossHz tass: CsrnsE-
aLaerscscs are 5ess hyzi 70 the
United States tazE o.kser Amen
csns Of tcseig1 b.rsa and Ses>
cszs.
WHAT ezesse Tz. tsss,e tn IL
tAA@s3ng 10 t..e G>1s-zry IL .
presIGeat.zi 1seSsS2s II e.se~
zbeyet Way Ess ;: ccac.sdee
that beea1s se AM@rscs-s II Ger
man Diy,n c- 14s1ea: 5egy IL
.t-r@ly .yf.pz,Ei1et ~.1 ;be.r
rao.E,er cosesET - zzz!.s. Gsr>
mzrvs Esr1e@1a io<s. ,heyi
would he .oz=5 G!s;1yz. ~ ire
rni,sd s:s.e& il sIy lash ~
r..gt.. tsa2e x.ta liz k...ets sn
psrs,
Tsetro15se see1.s 10 isre teeD
.ast cs.:a.n elelIel:s u sag'
Ar1eflcaa psE.ics I'D .o1rEsI- /.
iszzr t4-s e..eG o.ee III .-.<e e. |
.aas.zsE. TT i5e c2sse III :.,s
zi.ses a. 41air-t,..e cs-t.a. roz'
e-s te-st II. A.-e.s@zs- yrsiy.st-
isZ Tse-e 1e.cs "a. zs2 TeA.
foI sEGes 81 zs.sE ctaou. I
I2sge -eees Sss a. -e,a feskes
t1 s3sp-.t tSz: AGs-3cEE. ii!
f,er@.an CEeeE. .:e fsss .OyG
70 the III tsd S.~.S. .Isn e.s-
scr:s IN ac1s..@zr es..1e1s-;c
derived lsaz r.L=r E1ycpeso
sOgEces h,d is4e .sTy5Tsse hoEI
rxpyeN sed N - * as.lSed ~
ina scspi>.oa rig n4sly s-.<s-
Tie :zllc@al Hep5i., /
ia,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

7hs reseAs.ssaa Of the ~coam mxemy
ceftsss@as" IN ,sas coGasyy cesetsats:
!n . Essoss Absc cuevesxs;iaG oe Q
grvss 1 astAsIs u Sev foek so@e
J-Ass aga On% q TIE grusp. Q yosnS
-as vso hA1 ssss returned froG ssa1y
.s C<FEAsy. vas ee.Ass.Assse cssg the
o@nEassy festivals iAesx. AAA TIC
rA=sslassfng At tie ceseAf1sspe 60
sts rz.;sd Stase- ksA III hsrsA 4 xAal
ttDe- THe esys eukanx1sy CAfisenas
u~s - Ills coxsfsy vAs The NAktsEss
sssass -Tse< ok L&gsf- - 1919: vars
COS fAe4nsB ts gAs tffe Al Nsv Tork
- . ncEMnstsy ecetsfasssA 70 he ~
rAseeGesf As4 EnAar4As oe sAe r,ee
Saocs tAes tie eussoG kas seeeAk %
tsE1ss1s of ssfiea towns a.A villages.
vAseA Aaye szavssd sks t6sa &c tAesx
pasxsesiAr se<.6s asA ctrrsxastxnc<x.
as1 ,aAs 10 make Il . psrDa.eas e.
taAftak0ae4 h enuenE has exsss~4
- Cs1A1y s1 Aaxy yeafp-tA sn
sa~l & Cd CsF0a1 ss.4sstua an4
-fA1l.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

Germany has announced hel
intention to hold all armed mer.
chant vessels of tho Allies as
ships Of war. and will carry out
her submarine policy against
them regardless. The Allies
protest against such a. course.
and now watch Mr.. Wilson fall
in line with the Allies. .
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16
for the nea st the head Of the
army, theoMes who have "a actual

for the lnen st the head Of tbe
army, theomes who have "a actual
technical snd practical kn9wl'
edge Of what constitutes real
military efficiency, are not en-.
thusiastie over the plans Of eth.
er the President or Mr.. CARR.
son. 1t 10 just another case OF
too many cooks Under such .
msthed We will probably 70 ahead
and spend = vast sum Of money
on preparation. only TO fnd that
the whole thing has been bung-
led for lack OF system and defin-
ed purpose at the start. The
whole trouble appar!sntly lies in
the fact that through !aek Of ex-
perience and training in building
up An. arm Of defense we don't
know how &C begin. the old
Of war, the ones With
which We are at all familiar. are
quite obsolete. and so the prev
pect OF our building up militia
ry defense able to cope success !,
fully with the mighty armaments
II the great European powers
IS one that in which we have lit
lie faith OF early accomplish
nent while our defense planners
IRE running in circles of confu-
ZION. 49,. --
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

President Wilson has evident.
ly come to the c6Aclusion that it
IL the better part Of wisdom to
change ones mind and attune
ones self to popular sentiment
when running for q second term
ofoffice. And SO be is establish.
ing quite . record for facility in
shifting flis'yiews..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

The best the lighting armies
Of Europe can do is to snatch a
few yards oftrenchas from each
other occasionally. Neither side
is making any real head way to.
wards definite result and IN.
less the war is declared a draw
a called OF as such, it bids fair
to drag along Tor years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

> The Republican nomination
for governor Of Missouri seems
TO lie between Judge I.amm and
John +, Swanger. We believe
that either would be quite ac.
ceptable to the party and a win.
ner At the polls on general elcc.
tion day. Personally We are in
clined to favor Mr.. Swanger,
but this without prejudice 10.
ward Judge Lansm.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

Having ngain..tinkercd with the
tarir::with the usual result, the
Democrats are now disposed IL
take the question '''ou. Of poll
tics" and place all futarc tariff
making in tho hands OF a com.
mission: With what charming
naivetc would our Democratic
friends dispose Of their political
mistakes. No responsibility. AS
sumed for failure. just turn the
job over to George, but permit
as retain supervisory control. is
their attitude. x Why be. bothered
about mistakes. just dre fra
them out Of politics, that won :,
leave. the opposition; a leg to
stand on. In pursuance Of this
course we will: soon be hearing
that. Democratic extravaRance
with the revenues has also
been taken. out Of politics. And
there is thaslittle :nat.eros fail.
urs 70, produce a reduction in
the high cost of living, fire it out,
too. Just forget it. We have
the notion, that there may be
some difficulty in getting the
people to accept the idea that .
political party may shed respon.
sibility for its errors and failures
with IN airy twiddling Of the
finRerA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16
Little reference will be made
by tho Democrats this year TO
their nations! platform Of 1912.

The 81. Louis Times 10 strong
against preparedness and feels
thst the country would better
drop that foolishness and devote
moro attention to battle with the
spread Of the dry sentiment that
menaees our personal liberty"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

When Old DICK t43E.s Hsec
On bis farm in 81. Francois Cogn
|ty he built . line sin On hsa
farm. He sold some Of the lime
and pat . lot Of !. On bis and.
His neighbors said he raised
some good crops for seryears,
but the line ate his land Sp
and it would not prod zee a. ali
afterwards" they said. Had
Mr.. Adams pIoved upter some
clover every two or three years,
. or better still, had he used finely
ground Limestone isstczd u re
caustic lime, his ard t'daS
would be better than the day il
was cleared. Mr.. adams told
me he raised some me crops Of
wheat after he LINED his lad.
He said one dag after the wheat
was beaded out he vas passing
the wheat fed and saw . Arae
biacksnaks Iy1ng On top 81 tie
growing wheat. .,..-
" takes good hnd 20 groS
socE wheat This iard Tas al
under laid w,ta iinesteae, and
yet. i, IN application Of lsme DIG
80 n uch i,ood, hog, then. TcS3d
i. do on ovr acid upland, TIA.
has no intestine ABOUT j. a. all:
It's a waste Of tine and Eoney
sowing cIover O. acid ,GLd, j;
sin ply won, arew. Cbwpe1s
10 very little better. il fact, 10
ego ne Will succeed On AID gal. |
Every farmer knows low vel
:rops grow after clover. 4 escr |
If clover turned under viii pat
more fertilizer in the sol t,Izn
- pounds Of fe-s.iiz=r s1hseS /
IeIls for 50 per ton, IL making
lc.d phos phste one ton of paos
1hate rock il Enixed -:.a .oa
II sulphuric acid, which. a: sl5
,er ton, would te 81 for .ls
xo tons. Nov. 4 ton Of Ere-
.rouad rsx pho- plate r0s1s con
aims the sane an01nt Of plant
ood a. .hc two tcSs Of acid ,
,ho> paate and can BE bosgh. for /
bout =. Pa this raw phss
,hate on TIE cioy,,s and turn j,
ii under and You vii nave more
,lant food ln th" so.l than tile ;ss
on ri ae!f ptos :ss:c wouA pg:
D. and a. less than one third tLcs
ost. |,
Since the European war sal /,
hsric acid has gone sp s-ora g.
J 50 per tor. Tha, means .er.I
zey viii Dc a;a, l.as; 80 per Ton
iaher which means farther less
ertilizer viii be used and smaller ,
rops raised Isn't !. 5Ge for .
armers 10 put their,hiuking caps
n ard do something for theIa
elves. II
St. Francois County OWES 8
me pu.y.rizer which u pars - .
be farmer or gr.nds ;sc lssne 96r ,
hem. Why cau no; Washin9tor
oun.y do. o.I1e same for us: Iag- /,
ure We need il bad enough. II
People say the weather r. rot
Ight for cgover any more. a.xaysf
% dry or something, Bs; ! 4,
Office where ,he laEd suits clover {
don : pay much attention 70 fnei :
Gather. We used 10 raise cictcr =
.hilc the land ~aS ncR an.i ~
40 again 7! VIC sweeten .fe soil ,
D the nitrogen hacter.a can iIss /
nd multiply Wi,hedt Il, 10,
.gsmc VIII thrive and wi,hesui ;
.gume no farmer can do Et@L
o na,sor how scientifically sse
llsisa.3s his crops. |.
EC-TKt-. In
-----------------~-----~~- I
n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

b cestAza Snfes e FfAac~ sAs sAptl
tnounss se snns y sAssnfs=ans sAe
esuOaA y Aas Ascooe nscsauAsy 20
ssgAa1ss tie UAstaaais kfttang sf rub-
htsA 1s1 ssA haasA aaa - su0s
cas~s ss~a H Ansss - pAsaannfa
~ 01s a sAe fub>1ln a0l hanss hns
hssa Dss8ssssA ~ - pAaa0sas -
hnsO Vers fUa8vs1 1w - a0hor
hAsD aaA hsa0aaaAA Nm - -
- e s0asessa6 sAs 1AshseA u yuAss
2a1na. YfxscA ainAasW q agxssua
TN. - asc4As1 - aEas9 - 0as
- hng1s - pA0mneA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16
Keen For Prepardness;
.. =. Slow in Preparing.

'oShihs Lon ~. Az dppaif
ing oversight Of the Democratic
administration in providing for
natioual defense has been laid
bare.
I Representative Patrick II.
!, Kelley Of Michigan, a member Of
the Naval Affairs Committee, has
disclosed to the House that OF the
ulne dreadnaugir.s. seventeen de-
stroyers, thirty nine So on marines 3
aad two transport and supply
ships authorized by Congress or
under construction since the
Democrats have been in control of
the House, not one IS com pleted
More important still. no Ap.
parent effort has been made by the
President or the Navy Depart
mens since the beginning Of the
war In Europe 10 hasten the con.
siruc,ion and CON pietion Of these
addition TO the Navy.
Why this neglect on the part OF
the administration 10 carry cut
the mandate Of Congress 10 equip
the navy for adequate rationA!
defense st this times
Inarcsolut!on setting forth this
condition Mr.. Kelley referred TO
The Presidents recent statement
that the world is on fire and We
are daily treadine amidst dangers
not Of our owa making and not
under our control. no man can
tell what day may bring forth ;"
His resolution proposed that
the Secretary Of the Navy be
directed 10 negotiate a. once with
contractors and government, ship
yards TO learn the earliest time
within which these war craft can
be completed. and report 10 tbs
House. :. Il: -. ".-.
The President has said in his
recent speech that the country
faces a crisis" said Mr. Kelley.
"and none could tell what day
might bring forth. II this LAM
guage II cans anything. i; means
that. our Feed Of defense is q
present nee d.. Urradnaugh,s
and battle cruisers authorized nv
this. Congress will not be avail.
able; for the defense OF the ooun.
try for, four years TO come.
Z Hence it seems ~ me that the
iirst duty. Of Congress Is 10 see
that the sixty. even ships now
under. construction or authorized
for the American navy are com.
pteted and made available at the
earliest possible moment, Pre-
parations which do not material
Ize for five years would not avail
anything il our danger is a pres
ent one. - q.
Il cannot understand how the
PresicsAt, knowing the danger
~ he only can know it, has made
No suggestion TO Congress that
the ships now under construction
ought 70 be rushed to completion.
Either We are not in danger
or the President has been negii.
gent in this regard"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

The resignation Of Secretary
Of War Garrison indicates that
the Washington government 10
already wall on the way TO foasle
tho matter 81 putting the coun.
try In . coalition Of prepared
meas. Mr.. Garrison bad ons
plan for sn sllolsns army. ths
Psssidsas haA snoshss. - Ar.
0osyieso aslas. 1(es y thse ~
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1916-02-16

ps0ssu pooAplSH-Vas,Q Sed~d
Sulpa,oui 'ssev,o - ssg,uuvab s1sSs
xliTvJ sSS slsQ, snq 'soaSds y pooA
vvdvousd svi ,ao ssq~nl s.Aaunoo
eua ~ sass6 ,asssodml - psoQ Ir,a
uogoss ,sQ, 20 ss1sao sgs ssUsx al =
., p1s ks,uaoo sU o,as asspsysa vsas
ma %, Astloy a. Suyssdas1 sss svuu
-Ass ,ssSuu passusss - SAsS ~,
oeOu Mo1 pau v1ssJv y V0oas -
ssasoe pooo - ssses ssRu0 kssAAs
s0Q1 Vsvungsss y u 9sy,soo ~ ~:
IN - ssoaa sasUl ~ M Glusg
- q esonao Ue9 Say = ~
- .. ~. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
Tapestry Portieres

Handsome Mercer lied and
Heavyweight Tapestry Portieres.
fringed edged and gobelin bor-
ders; in red, rose. green and
brown: As to so inches wide. 2 "
and "a yards long, in pairs and
half pairs, the single strips being
used for single doors and couch
covers. If bought in pairs they
would sell from $500, CT AZ
$500 and $500; rem Dl. 40
nant price, each strip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
4th Floor Remnant Lots
Room=size Rugs

Lot of Room-size Rugs. group
ed together for quick clearance,
only one of each pattern and only
80 rugs in the lot; included are
9x12-ft, extra heavy weight Wool
and Fiber and All-fiber, S.3x10.6-
#. and 76x9-ft. Seamless Brus-
sells Rugs, in floral and figured
inss: values worth 1913
$1,000 and s1375
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
Seamless Room=size Rugs

9x12-ft. Seamless Administer,
Wilton Velvet and Brussels Rugs,
eight rugs of each fabric; light
and dark colorings, in floral, me-
dallion and small figured designs;
all strictly perfect; CT OK
values worth $500 ID 20
and $4,000 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
Drapery Remnants

Drapery Remnants, including
cretonnes, scrims and madras:
plain and figured fabrics; lengths
from 1 to s yards; suitable for
curtains. draAeries. couch, cushion
and furniture coverings; I'LL
values. worth 121ac, 15c INC
and 19c yard ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-05
Tapestry and Rep

Tapestry and Rep
Mill Ends of heavy weight
and merceriZed Tapestry and
Rep, plain green, red, blue,
rose and brown, also oriental
designs: many pieces being
| alike and suitable for draper
les, portieres, couch, table and
cushion covers; lengths from
IL to 3 yards; val ~
ues worth 75c and ZYC
| $1.00 yard ...........
First Floor-Bargain Tables.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23

~ser;ivc. self reliant. self sufficient female
NJ the species.
Enter tho bachelor girl.
The bachelor girl may maintain her
own establishment. She may live by her
self. She NAY work for herself. She
may choose for herself. She is a free
and separate entity with no one to render
account a. but herself.
She no longer wears corkrcrcw curis, q
vinegar frown and the cast off clothes 81
the matrinonially elect Instead you will
soc her coified. smiling and smart. the
mistress Of Der own time and pocketbook
II would ike 10 see the color of the
mans hair I would give up my fifty dol
lars = week and freedom for" declared
a bachelor girl Nv choice.
The speaker is slightly on tho far side
cf thirty. She N clever. She ls accom-.
plished. She is radiant with health and
vitality. She " inter -sted IN The word
and the people in the world. She "A
biondly handsome and has d personality
that has entan-led many men An her mesh
10 their ultimate disappointment She i.
Interested in nen--as companions. A fc~
she has liked a iot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-03-23
TO BUILD HOME
FOR TEACHERS
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS WANT
TO BUILD ONE FOR EVERY RURAL
SCHOOL TEACHER IN STATE.
cry Associated P'rcss.l

HOUSTON. Texas. March 2i--"huIid
ing 2 hong for every rural school teacher
w Texas" Wy one III the big projects con
fronting the National Lumber Manufac-
turcr,' Association. 81 which John II.
KIRBY NJ Houston w " director. and who
Will have charge of the Texas end of this
nationwide attempt W. social hcttcrmcnt.
The national association and the state
workers have the cooperation 81 the snItcd
States department WI education. and the
Rockefeller Foundation. which has already
SVEN SZ5,0o0 - approval 81 ne plan.
The proposal NV build cotingc- for rural
school teachers ha~ already been carried
into extensive success wv the state W
Washington, and that thc idca can "a a-
successfully developed IL Texas i Mr..
Kirby belief.
ln advancing the plan g. build such
homes thc theory hu~ been offered that "
teachers are provided with better homes.
the country districts Will b. able 10 secure
better teachers. and avoid the constant
changes hy which rural schools are often
~ an unsettled condition.