davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Rheumatisme.
Et Hiemmemiddet, givet at en- lidende.

= 6''Ss
l Foraaret 1898 blew jeg angre-
ben at Muskelgigt og inflamato-
risk Rheumatisme. I over tra
Aar led jeg, som kun den der har
pr@vet Diet kan vide. Jeg fors4g-
tie Middel efter Middel og Lage
efter Lage, men hvad Lindring
jeg erholdt var kun ~midlertidig.
Tilsidst fandt jeg ct Middel, der
helbredede mig fuldstaendig, og
Sygdommen har siden like visit
sig. Jeg har givet Midlet til
flere, som var haardt %angrebne
eller endog sengeliggende af
Rheumatisme, og Diet har he'll
bredet i ethvert Tilfelde.
Jeg vii have enhver Lidende
at Rheumatisme i hvilken som
helst Form til at forsgge disse
vidunderlige helbredende Kraef-
ter. Send like en- Cent; send
kun Deres Navn og Adresse, og
jeg vii sende Midlet til at prove
frit. Efter at De har brugt Diet
og Diet har visit sig at vare Diet
lenge efters@gte Middel til Hell
bredelse at Rheumatisme, kan
De sende B%etalingen for Diet, en-
Dollar, men merk Dem vel, jeg vii
like have Pengene med mindre
De er fuldstendig tilfreds med
at sende Dem. En- Diet like rime-
ligt? Hvorfor Tide langer, naar
sikker Lindring saaledes bydes
frit? Opset like. Skriv i Dag.
Mark u. jackson. 10. 4s7-D Quincy Bldg,
Syracuse, n. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
9isfusiipnsflnbbeu.

SEQ Mpoet Girs0og often ino1e=
0eoe q. 8objerg on1 u6en Gnfclte
og Somfun0et" Sans SobeOp11nft
bar, at alt CT for SEN Gnfeltcs
5fplh, loo Ser fan 11aos sen itgrlt
ml,!iae 2pffc for set itpr1t n1uligc
Mntol Wcnnel fer." 9ertil tjener
5omfl1n6et. Men SEN Gnfelte fan
life leoe 1oen / Gomfun6et, lom
bcrfor er Ell 2iosbetingelie> og Ser
for bor Sen g1felte forl16en biSie
&cttigbe6er ogiaa Sorpligtelfer. @r=
ten ag l10trefntneen al 6is1e mao
foitiGttes of 5omfun6et - op1. al
ollie / S%ellesifob, eller bbis ollie
life CT c11ige, ioa al Be fleita. Scr
Gnfe!te fan life ber bobe set afgi6=
renoc 0ro meo Senipn til fine egne
5orpligtelier. San bor ct Orb meo
iom ollc onbre; men pperite ST.
lta11s CT 6lertollet i 5omfunoet.
Oettc ge1oer / Set ln1oo, t. @fs.
6poo Ser ifol betnles / 5fot; men
Set n1oa ogioa geloe / set 1tore>
loo at Sen @nfelte n1oo p6c, bpob
8ibrog Der en6 frepes til Set fel=
les 8colte, ont set iaa CT 1elbc 81
bet. Set nloo BON laa ianOt % lao
!19nge ban er og oil p9re Me6lem
at ct 5amfun6, og u6en at bore
Me0lem al ct ellcr a10et 5amfun6
fan i11gcn lepe poa Sor0cn, le1b ONT
ban bilbe. Set Ell 6erfor life for Sc
5tprcn6cs 5fplo / ct 6omfun6,
men for belt Gnfeltes = for allie
Sc enfelte Mc11nelfelips SfDl6, Dem
lom 6ct gploer ON at bj9lpe til at
1ebe % foo set bcblte l1obDttc al
2iDet - oct er for 6erc5 5fp1b, at
DDer Gnfelt mao tage lin Ylo0s /
Gpffernc % bore 6cn 8proe, Iom
bliper bans Hart.
S. 2~irfegaorb gjor0e oertil Den
GemGrfning, at Bette bar roget 6u11-
felt og taagct; men til en- pis @ro6
par set 10 rigtigt, at sen g11fclte
mootte bsie iig for 5%an1funoet. Dog
maatte Dol1 babe Set til at negte
at gipe cen cling: lit 2ip. Mongc
an6rc Oeltog / Disfuslionen; men
Ela0ien bill life tillo6e at ra%f erere.
Sg mon fom meget mart ino poo
at orpfte &rigsofgiprelier, S. 8. IS.
0. nj. a.; 6isle mere baanogribeltge
Jorbolo bar / Torgrun6en. Eil Slut
l10tolte Or. 81. 8eterien, Ser ION
Sormano bap0e leoet Srbififtet, al
Migjerelic1 al, bbao Ser CT sen CIT
feltes Net % 8ligter n90penbigbis
moo trGffes al ollie / 6ellesifab,
eli notolelIc, Ser itptteoe S11olaoe.
rc1S 8etragtninq, ioa set bar ga life
for ollie, at 0enl1e bar younfcl" %
rtaaget"; og eltbber mao ioa lutte
Zig til Den enc eller SEN onoen al
De to mp0lotte Spfattelier.
MISREPRESENTATION bill boloe I'll
11alte Msoe Iirsoag Mften SCI, 16.
Oftober 6l. 8.15. Ser b1iper fgrlt
5orretningsmeoe, Tom life toger
lang 5io, % %6erefter bill 6. 6. Bar=
oenfletb i1oleoe ON u6onif Sore
ningslib / Minneopolis".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
70 W1r.

Dr. S. g. Nfelion, 6anif @icefon=
fnL 81. Saul, fplote Sirsbog.i ito1te
uge 70 Mor. @on bor boet / Mein-
nueIota / ODER SO Mar og bnret praf=
fiIeren6e 2ege / Ct. Soul / ODER 40
Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Turglemmtget.

Sri. MISUNDERSTANDING 6or=
afbo!oer fit nelte Mp0e
aDnsbag gfterrniooog Sen 10. Of
fober bos Mrs. Sells @etcrien,
Bbite 8eor &oab og Mcfer Street.
Client set III ej. Mlle CT pelfomnc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Danebod H6i;jskole.
Skolen for unge Mand aabnes Son-
dag den 2. December
Skriv efter O%plysninger.
TIL KNUDsEN, Tyler, MINI.
0rDlkJ0R

SERLIGT dnDlKJ0B
100 Acres, god Jord, tsunimproved",
8 Mil til By, b@lgeformigt, 'bebyg-
get Egn. Hvis solgt straks $40. -
90 Acres god Lerjord, 8 Mil til BY,
80 Rods til Skole, halvt ryddet. $50.
Begge i skandinaviske Settlementer
i Central Minnesota.
so andre Farme fra $50 OF CD.
NJ. DUNLAP. Royalton, Morrison Co., Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Minnfa4nltF.
3aa 8eigs.

Mrs. 6. Neumal1n, Chicago, ST.,
bar | oe ii6lte Bar Tiger opbolbt fig
beri 8pen % affugt Beieg Dos
Slqet % 8enner og bos fin Mober,
Mrs. g, &ringelbocf, iom for Eioen
ct inolagt paa bet norffe Dtafonisie
Soipital, Dbor bun Dor l%tn6ergaaet
eli Speration. Men ri fan g1n6e
Mrs. ari,1gelbacfs mango @enner
meo, at bun oberito6 ben bel og er
/ 8e6ring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05

sabts

On Gee11ebog meo $75 ge1,ee-.
ieo!er, e. tabt ! 5reoagg poa 2pn-
Dole Qps1tlle melIem Gate Street
.og Drboro Scot. Sir,oeren beoes
rt1eoloefe Set TIL: Heter gaug, Sta.
Boz Miuneop t,.
lMinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Spraab fra 2D%ngblpmjtet1.

Sorentngcn 2pngblomlten, lom
bcltaor al omfri1g 600 &pinoer,
bor MI i 16 Nor arbejoetv fprlt for
Oprettcllen % li0cn for Geo4igebol=
oellen al oct W~oer0omsbjem, lonl
er en- 5toltbeo og &rD6 for Gpilling-
bperne. Meo ltore Opofre1ier al Eio
pg Mibler bor Meblemmernc Mor
otter Mar lprget for Sjemmets %
Gicn6ommcns &ebligebolbelie.
Ndt CT Set booroe Siber % poree
Spnncr, Ell efter en- forlo0er % for
at nGrne 2on0et, og Oo tillige alt
er 6prt, retter ri ct inbtre1genoe
Sproob ON @jelp og Stptte,, beo
Ecngegopcr til @jemn1cts lpbenoe
l1ogifter.
Som tbr n9br1t, for fIere oonife
Mnnb og &binoer facet Opbolo poo
2pngblom1tcns Ml6er6omsbjem.
90 @omlc CT friifee, pe!tilfre6ie og
glooe, og &arnoni og 6re0 berlfer
i6lanot olle @jemmets 8eboere. Ml=
acknowledgements 8eliggcnbco ct
1898 Easco1 Mpe., ct. Saul, Min=
neiota. Mrs. 8. @ratoger, 1929 ID.
Mpc. 81, er palgt al 8eltDrel1en til
at forcto9c CT Yengein0i omltng tyr
/ @pelt, og boobcr at ollie, iom fan,
bill 1tptte 5agc11.
81 far bi6til life u1ootQget nogelt
1tpre Eel1gegaber, 1nen !1ebar / lta6ig
'9aob oln, at 1aa n1aa tie. Set CT
tort at bore til Nptte fer poo SSor=
'oel1> og; CIT @ang bliber hi olle gom-
L. og moo tages &are poo % ner=
11cs ON.
Nao geltDrclicns @egnc
Mrs: 6. 8ratager~
SeIcfou: .0rerrl 3O65
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
ct. 9cbers Meuiabeb.

Onsoog Nften Sen 10. Sftober bill
Ser blipe ofbolot Menigbeosmsbe /
&irfeiolcn. 5omme Mftcn % Ste6
&omitemsoe for Bo5are11, Ser 1fal
DolbcS SEN 2. og 3. Nobemlber.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Yaa @icnnemreiIe.

@or mangeaarige Ge1l CONNER
6. 8ertbelien, 2itcbfielo, Minn (,
gelte6e % poa lin @jemrejle fra ct
Weg0e i Omatomu, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
9anmarfs 9ptre;.

uDonmorfs 9ptrc" pil frenti0ig
ofboloe fine Mp0cr / Obo SELDOM
&all, 156 9tb st. Mpoeaftncrne pil
bIiDc foronoret til fprlte og treojc
2rsbog / Moaneoe11.
Boo Spraningens Scql,c
6. s..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05

ST. PEDERs DANsKE A q.
LUTH. KIRKE. 20. Ave. S. OF 9. st.
Gudstjeneste S1ndag Formiddag XII.
1890. Sgndagsskole XII. $50. Pa.
stor A. ]. Tarpgaard, 25le e. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. s. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
Uopdyrket. Land og opdyrkede Farlne
operalt / De 5orenebe Stoter oo Canada.

oberaf I De S0renebe Gfater oQ Gouo0Q.
Seq br fdgt 2ao % 5arHe 80 Mor uAaa at habe en- emsk
mistprnpJe1 aunoe. Set lpotr nnoerigt, men set er ianot. Sea fon
ltofTe Nera, bpoo De en1ter bo1lfen ipm bet Stat, men lea mao
baue lt Eo. Tpr EiOen bill leg ipmeIt benIe0e Deres Dpmprf5oua.
bo paa SS1sconin og Nfiebigan, iom to al De Stmer, ser tIbpoer
oen beOlte 2ejigbeo for en- Dano miooelmaabiee Omnruoigbeoer
til at labe Jig ct 9lem % Ell bpggeHg 6ren1hD. 5annog na set IL.
re- forglenmes, at got 2anb ftnoes boer 5tot. Seq tIbpoer sSorme
til ale 9rifer % i ollie stsrreIier. Sob mig Dioe, bpao De pnFer, og
leg OIL bore til Sieufte. Seq bill biaIpe Gem tirete mes baaoe aieb
90 Saa, ieo ON De tile fisber eIRr iaIaer eieusen1 MIC. seq unoer~
iSger sabftrasts" % opIorer tnibIomne gopirer % atIer. Sea re-
praifnterer bet beonee af OH, ION er goot. goresier: i. Nabipa, l54
g. RaaSOIpb st, Chicago, SI. aDntpr.seIefou: gRain 1887. Sksf.
1eng ssefon: gaiin 4194.
sfris eIIer tom % IL MIG Oct bill pore til @apn fr oss b egae.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05

Eoo Eoltbuict / ct. SAUL bcl1!ig.
ger @repe til @orolo &onien, Ebo=
mos Sobnlon pg Mrs. 6. Sobnlpn
Wortpfrop).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
ct, Yebers airfes ltnsboms-
forenina.

5oreningens neite Mgbe bliber
.atbolot paa 5snoae Mften ! Rirfe,
ialen. 5ssS.
55a1loiDnligbis piI Hrofegior Gis.
IS Bofbr'e boloe 5oreorag POO 5Il Gil.
Seellf; Sfnloe bon bore orbinoret
oer SaaegIpsnin sSt1tri.
egerle pltbnie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05

8pprfur ian bapbe ipbct %baarligt.
@ns{r'cn: @poroon far Sc
ippct / Scat?
Nr|tr1: = 9ooriiat, mcget 0oor=
ligtz
Trnc1: - '9porlc6"s oo?
Nnltcn: &c. Ser por cit bpDS=
ing 2oppc / nil, 5e11g> % ga ale
Gems Noboer Tom for at itge SCI,
Jorpel> f1>1bc jeg life foo 9to!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
st. Paul.
Rpbeber

mao i,oienbes, iaa De r SrDffc.
riet fenelt Onsoog Mften. 720-722
4tb @treet 60, Minneapolis, Mtinr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
DIR. hall0ran Sanitiarum
Etabl. 1911.

Rheumatisme, Asthma, Blind
tarmsbetandelse, Galdesten.
Ischias, Tuberkler (ikke Ta-
ring), garnle Saar og Bylder.
Vattersot, Mavelidelser og
Loco Motor Ataxia" (fgrste
og anden Grad behandles
virkningsfuldt fra to til tire
Ugers lid. Udvortes Kraft
bylder fjernes we'd Plastic.
Skriy efter fl Bog.
pr. +. IN. Halloran, Specialist
ESQ ia. Third ST.. Sc. Paul, AHiIasi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-05
greDe til ISfanbinabcr.

Selcfon: 9rerel 1865.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
THE OPEN COLUMN
Hurtful D:scOurtesy.

Editor the Missourian: 1t is in
deed to be deplored that a lack of
recognition of common courtesy by a
few women casts reflection upon the
sex and discourages gallantry.
Six young men, soldiers returning
on furlough from the border to their
homes in St Louis, occupied as many
seats in a crowded chair car; they
had been travelling two days; it was
early in the evening, and after the
nights ride they would be home.
Among other passengers who board
the train at small station was a
woman with little boy. All found
seats but her. AS there were a few
vacant places in the smoking car
ahead, one of the young guardsmen
arose. gave the woman his seat and
went forward. She didn't even thank
him as she sat down and took the
little boy upon her lap.
A short time later, two of the Young
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
RALLYING TO THE COLORS

The recent attacks upon President
A. Ross Hill and the University OF
Missouri have been trumpet calls raj
lying the former students and alumni
of the University to the cause of
their Alma Mater.
From every part of the state comes
the pledging of support to the institu-
ton. The alumni are being drawn to-
gether into a solid whole-a body
which will make its influence felt
when the time arrives to strike.
The attacks which have been made
may have their ill effects, but most
certainly their effects upon men and
women of the state who have gone out
into the world from the University
are those which could not have been
obtained under any other circum-
stances.
The fighting blood and the spirit of
good sportsmanship which has char
acterized the University and which
has been instilled into all who come
within its influence have been arous-
ed. A greater union of alumni will
result after the contest for the rights
of their mother school
1t is a common cause which is
bringing them together and common
cause which will hold them together
to aid in the building of a greater In
iversity, with President Hill as its
architect
With the clouds of an impending
storm hanging low on the horizon,
they are rallying to the colors.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
DEBATE TRY.OUT JANUARY 12
Kansas Contestants to Be Chosen
Wisconsin Match Is Cancelled.

A preliminary debating try-out will
be held in the University Auditorium
January II, to choose representatives
for the Kansas debate. Fifteen men
will be chosen, and this number
will be reduced to eight in a second
try-out January 10. These eight men
with the eight chosen in December
for the triangular debate with Texas
and Oklahoma, will constitute the
debating squad for the year. All
speakers and alternates will be cho-
sen from this squad.
The contestants in the debate jan
uary II will give an eight-minute
speech on either side of one of the
following questions: Resolved, that
a system of industrial arbitration,
similar to that embodied in the Cana
dian plan, should be adopted in the
United States in the settlement of
labor disputes" or Resolved, ths, at
the close of the present var the Cuit-
ed States should lend its influence
toward the establishment of The
League to Enforce Peace" In the
second try-out each speaker will give
in addition a four-minute rebuttal.
Any student wishing to enter the con-
test should notify A. P. Levin of the
English department or Morris Dry or
Bernard Hurwitz, student members
of the debating board.
The debate with the University of
Wisconsin, which was to have been
on question regarding the League
to Enforce Peace, has been Cancelled,
after Wisconsin's insistence on anoth-
er question. However. arrangements
may be made with Wisconsin for a
special debate.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
NOTED SOCIALIST TO TALK HERE
L. S. s. Holds Meeting and Presents
Program for Future.

John Spargo, whose activities as
a Socialist lecturer, writer and Or
ganizer are nationwide, will deliver
an address at 4:30 p. m, Saturday,
February 8, in the Physics Building,
under the auspices of the Missouri
chapter of the Intercollegiate Social
list Society. Spiritual Elements in
Socialism" or What Is Socialism"
will be his subject.
Spargo worked as a child in the
coal mines of Wales. He came to
this country in 1901 and since then
has been an unremitting and faithful
worker for the cause he champions.
He is the founder of the Social Settle
ment House in Yonkers, N. Y. Dur
ing the past fifteen years he has writ
ten over twenty books, many of inter-
national reputation, besides being
the author of innumerable pamphlets.
Though the Missouri chapter of the
l. S. S. is in its infancy, the attend
ance was almost fifty at the last meet
ing, Friday night in the Y. NJ. C. A.
The report of the delegate to the re-
cent intercollegiate convention in
New York was accepted. A clear and
concise exposition of what Socialism
is and what it is not, followed by a
leisurely presentation of the aims
and platfrOm of the Socialist party
made up the program. An extended
discussion followed.
The society meets regularly every
Friday night in the Y. NJ. C. A. Build
ing. The program for the next few
months, presented by the program
committee is as follows:
January II; The Concentration of
Wealth in the United States; r. NJ.
Smith.
January 10; Machine Industry and
its Effects on Society
January 26; Economic Determinism,
or the Materialistic Conception of
History; E. j. Rosenberg.
February 8; Lecture by John Spar
go, Physics lecture room.
February 8; War Caused by Econ
omic Factors? Joint meeting with
the POlity Club.
February 16; The Theory of Sur
plus Value.
February %; The Glass Struggle;
W. Butler.
March 2; A survey of the Probable
Socialist State.
March 8; The Immediate Demands
of the Socialists.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
ALL.AROUND ATHLETE TO NJ. u.
Harry Mitchell OF Denver VIII Enter
School Here Second Semester.

Word has been received in Colum-
bia that Harry Mitchell. all-around
athlete of Denver University, will en-
ter the University of Missouri at the
beginning of the second semester.
Mitchell stands high in the Rocky
Mountain Conference, it is said, as
basketball. football and baseball
player. Under the present Missouri
valley Conference ruling Mitchell
will not be eligible for intercollegiate
competition until after he has COM
pleted a years work in the Univer-
sity
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
FARMER BOYS AND GIRLS
HAD BUSY SESSIONS, TOO

More interest was shown in the
boys and girls section of Farmers
Week this year than ever before. Last
years attendance was more than
doubled this year. The attendance
last year was 1874. while this year 1t
was 325. One significant fact noted
in the attendance this year was
that Boone County was well repre-
sented. In previous years Boone
County has not taken much interest
in this work.
Thirteen counties were represented
this year. Boone County led in the
total attendance. Jackson was sec
ond; Pettis, third. other counties rep
resented were: Buchanan, Marion,
Lawrence, Franklin, Macon, Linn,
Lincoln, Johnson, Jasper, and Dav-
less.
Club work was especially empha-
sized. For the boys there were con-
tests in stock judging, grain judging,
soil judging and poultry judging; the
girls judged canned fruit, bread and
cloth, made button holes, sewed on
buttons, patched cloth and illustrat-
ed both plain and fancy stitches.
Competition was strong for every
premium. Jackson County, by
small margin. won the state shield.
This shield remains the property of
the University, but the county win
ming it is allowed to keep it until
the week preceding Farmers Week.
The name of the winning county is
engraved upon it each year.
The stock judging trophy was won
by the team from Jackson County.
Last year this trophy was won by
the Marion County boys. This year
the Marion County boys won the tro-
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09

ply for grain Judging. Last year
this trophy was won by Jackson
County.
The home economics trophy was
won by Boone County, and large
part of this honor is due the Roche
port girls. The Jackson County boys
won the special trophy for swine
judging. Lafayette County received
the first premium for club work;
Boone County was second; Audrain
County, third.
Ribbons were awarded to the coun-
ty clubs having to their credit the
greatest number of miles Travelled
in coming to Columbia. Jackson re-
ceived first; Buchanan, second; Pet
tbs, third; Marion, fourth.
One new and important feature of
Farmers Week this year was the
sewing exhibit. This was a display
of the work Of the girls sewing clubs.
In this exhibit twenty-six clubs made
displays, representing fifteen coun-
ties. The number of articles from 8
to 24O. The Busy Bee Club from
Jackson County had the largest dis
play. The club from Rocheport was
awarded the first premium; Green
Valley Club of Jackson County won
second; Busy Bee Club of Jackson
County, third; New Hamburg Club of
Scott County, fourth; the Wade Club
of Boone County, fifth.
Two nights during the week spe-
cial programs were arranged These
were in the Agricultural
On Wednesday night
there was corn stringing contest,
and on Thursday night the premiums
were awarded. Many of the boys
and girls attended the farmers BAN
luet.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09

men went to the forward vestit lie to
smoke, all seats in the smoking COM
partment then being filled. No sooner
had they left their seats than the
woman and her boy took their places,
leaving the one which had been offer
ed to be taken by stranger. Pres
emily the young men returned and OBJ
served that their places were occu-
pied. With never so much as an un-
kind look they obligingiy stood up
until after l o'clock in the morning,
when they found other places.
Should the circumstances be re-
peated, what might one expect? d.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
VOCATIONAL TRAINING BILL UP
Committee Headed by ]. ID. EIliff Pre-.
Sents Federal Aid Supplement.

SS'S SuShoi -ahu cuPPAc"Vhts
The legislative committee of the
State Teachers Association of which
Prof. ]. d. Elliff of the University is
chairman, has bill to be submitted
to the State Legislature for a sys-
tenn of vocational education in Mis-
souri,.
The passage of the Smith-Hughes
bill by Congress, now an assured fact,
giving liberal aid to states for voca-
tional education, creates an emergency
in Missouri that the committee is try
ing to meet. The federal aid is for
three purposes: the payment of sal
aries to home economic and agricul-
tural teachers and to instructors in
industrial and commercial subjects,
and the training of teachers to teach
these subjects in the high schools. Mis-
souri's share for this year will be
$4,000 and it increases every year.
In 1920 it will be s15O,OO0. In order
to get this appropriation Missouri
must pass a law accepting the pro-
visions of the bill and agreeing to
put up dollar for dollar of the Fed
eral money.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
FARM CLUB AWARDS ARE MADE
First Exhibit Of Girls Sewing a Sue.
cess, Saws Miss Root,

FIRST EXhlDlt OF G1rlS' Sewing q Sue.
cess, Says Miss Root.
The first exhibit of the Missouri
Girls Sewing Club held in Schweitzer
Hall Farmers Week resulted in an
enthusiastic response from the girls
of the state, according to Miss Addie
d. Root, supervisor of the work. Only
an invitation was necessary to bring
1116 articles of needle work to the ex-
hibit.
Twenty-six clubs and sixteen coun-
ties were represented. The Roche
port Club, under the direction of Miss
Mamie Alexander, was awarded first
prize on the eighty-one articles
shown. Greene Valley Club Of Jack
son County, headed by Miss Frances
Kinney, won second place. Third
place went to the Busy Bee Club of
Jackson County, under Miss Beulah
Parent. fourth to the st. Lawrence
Club of Scott County, under Sister Do
minica of the New Hamburg Paroch-
ial School, and fifth honors were
awarded to the Wade school, eight
miles north Of Columbia, under the
supervision Of Miss Lucy Carr.
The first awards of the state Pig
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09

feeding Club were given out during
the week by George w. Reavis, state
superintendent Of boys and girls
work. The total enrolment of the
club is 273. Twenty entries were
made in the first feeding contest Of
the club.
Bonny Burdett of Polk County was
awarded s25 tool cabinet for secur-
ing the greatest gain in weight on a
pig at the least cost. A $3.50 tool
cabinet was given as second prize to
Clarence Kerr of Polk County and
another as third to Erwin Shirley of
Cooper County. Maynard Paugh Of
Daviess County and Alta Pauley of
Boone County were awarded knives
with fourth and fifth places respect
lively.
The daily Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1916-1917, 1917-01-09
Old Time Spelling Match at stephens.

Old Time Spelling Match at Stephens.
The Stephens College Alumnae As
sociation met with Mrs. T. W. Whit
tie yesterday afternoon for its reg
ular monthly meeting. The members
are planning to give a spelling match
in the Stephens College Auditorium
within the next two weeks. With
the exception of the captains, E. NJ.
Watson and j. w. Vesser who will
choose who shall be on their sides,