davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-02-01

$50 G. V. Boozer, changing (R. & b.
931 Newberry Hardware Co., r. & B.
932 Summer Bros. Co., chaingang Or. & B.
933 John Hill ferry
934 Summer Bros Co., R. & B.
935 j. S. Floyd, Com. tax (R. & b.
936 C. E. Eison, Com tax (R. & b.
937 E. H. Koon Com tax (R. & b.
938 NewberSy Hardware Co., public buildings
939 Summer Bros. Co., public buildings
$40 G. V. Boozer, public buildings
941 H. W. Schumpert, supt, public buildings
942 Dr. j. K. Glider, lunacy
943 H. S. Sande 5, office expenses
944 c. C. schumpert, county treasurer Office supple
945 ]. S. Sargent, office supplies
946 C. c. Schumpert, court expenses
947 C. C. Schumpert, coroner's pay bills
948 C. G. Blease, dieting
$40 Dr. W. G. Houseal, contingent
$50 W. F. EHart, contingent
951 DR.. James Mcintosh, lunacy
952 DR.. W. G.. Houseal, lunacy
953 W. F. Ewart, lunacy
954 G. v Boozer, county home
955 Newoerry Hardware Co., county home
$50 Simon Allen, public buildings
957 E. c. Baker, Com. tax (R. & b.
95S Y NJ Cannon, Com. tax fR. & b.
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07

Smileage Books at the News
Office.
W. H. Waters, jr., was in Kan
sas City Monday.
See Betsy Ross making the flag,
February az. M. Z. Church.
DR.. Knott reports the birth Of a
baby girl to Harry Edwards and
wife Thursday, January 81.
Corp. Chas. kitterman write;
from Camp Funston that th.y have
seven boo2eleSs days week and
not beanless meal.
Steve Curdz secuted his release
from the Carthage exemption board
and has applied for enlistment in
the aviation service as flyer.
Glen Buzzard and a ]. Breden.
kamp enlisted the past week in the
spruce divi, ion Of the aviation ser
vice. They left for British Colum
bia Tuesday morning, where the,
will be sent TO lumber camps to ee
out spruce lumber for Uncle Sam
flyers.
Money to loan on farms.--Firs
National Bank.
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07
NORTHBOUND
LOCAL NEWS.

Smileage Books at the News
office.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
Some nice cherry trees and pie
plant roots for sale. W. H. Hager.
See the Farmers Elevator before
you contract for your Binders
Irvine.
DR.. Van Meter makes speciality
of Extraction and Plate Work.
Carthage, Mo.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond's. the east end house,
for the highest price. If
Eyes tested without drugs, sat
isfaction guaranteed, prices right
W. B. Pingree, doctor of optome.
try, Carthage. Mo-. Office with H.
P. Hall, jeweler. loft
We don't take off cur hat to any
one when it comes to testing
cream, and Our price is right. Ask
Mr.. carp about it. d. Harbur
Gully Seraini and Frank Crab.
tree have started the year 1918 o
K. Each bought a new rubbel
tired Up to- date Hercules buggy
the good kind Webb Bros. sell.
Why wait two or three days
when you break a leuse? I grint
duplicate in one hour. Save the
pieces. Mail or bring them to me
W B Pingree, doctor of option,
etry, Carthage, Mo-. office with H
p. Hall, jew eler. lot
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate Of
II. Beall, deceased, that l, Monnie E.
Beall, administrative of said estate, in
tend to make final settlement thereof at
the next. term of the Probate Court OF
Jasper County, State of Missouri, to be
held at Carthage on the 18th day OF
February, 1918.
MONNIE E BEALL, Administrator
First publication Jan. I7.-4t
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07
Binders Irvine.

We'have bought Our Irvine and
will have plenty for all,-Farmers
Elevator.
The Jasper news., 1918-02-07

]. E. Hull was in Carthage on
business Monday.
Money to loan on farms. First
National Bank.
Harve Buerge of Carthage was
in Jasper Sunday.
S. E. Cordz was in Kansas City
the first of the week
C. +. Rex was in Butler the first
of The week on business.
See the Farmers Elevator before
you centtsct for your Binder 5
Irvine.
Episodes of Washington's life
portrayed February 20, M. +.
Church.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
DR.. Van Meters Office is fully
equipped for efficient dental work
and for your comfort.-Cart hage,
Mo
- Don n. Bedell. Virgil Brown and
Will Weston are new subscribers
this week.
l.. NJ. Hartman of Magnolia,
Miss, was buying mules in Jasper
last week,
Harland Burkett and wife OF
Greenfield visited their relatives
here last week.
Mrs. Melton came home last
week from Nebraska, where she
visited her sons
Get acquainted With George aud
Martha Washington at NJ. f..
Church February 22.
Jerome Woodmansee of Carthage
visited his mother, Mrs. d. c. Hous.
er, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. McCune went to Car
thase Tuesday to spend the re-
mainder of the week with friends
T. l.. Kunkler and wife went to
Springfield Monday to visit their
daughters, Misses Opal and Hattie.
c. F. Lyons and wife of Lakeside
and Roy Bryant and family spent
Sunday with J. H. Harris and wife.
Thomas Marsh, who has been
confined to his bed most of the past
nine weeks with rheumatism, is get,
ting better and sitting up most of
the time now.
Mrs. r. B. Griffith arrived Sat-
urday morning from Chicago to
visit her sister Mrs. w. II. Woods.
Mrs. Griffith is on her way to Dem
ing, n. Mex, where Mr.. Griffith re,
Gently bought newspaper.
The Schooler- Ballard sale at the
John Schooler farm Tuesday was a
good one The weather was beau.
tiful and the crowd was a big one
Everybody was in a good humol
the live stock brought good figures
Prentice B. Cole of Hamilton
, Mo-, sent this office his check 70,
ST. 50 this week to renew his sub
scription. Mr.. Cole has been away
from Jasper some years, but hi
is still interestedin the community
The Uthai Society will give 6
musical program at the M. E
Church, February 90. George anc
Martha Washington will be hostes
ses of the evening. A silver offer
ing will be taken. The "Colonia
Ladies" will serve cherry pie Ii
mode and coffee at 10 cents pc
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
WARMTH FOR WINTER BED
Thin, Hard Mattress Pleasant In
Summer Can Be Made Comfortable
In Cold Weather.

That thin, hard mattress which made
your bed haven Of GOODNESS and rest
during the nights belonging to the sea-
son of dog days" convinced you Of
the folly of ever sleeping on anything
thicker. That bed, however, reveals
drawbacks when winter comes.
Draughts, seeming to come from under
the floor and savOring of subcellar
daInpness, play among the springs sup
porting the thin mattress, and chill
your bones to their marrow. Forget
full of your midsummer vows, you
think longlngly of the discarded half
foot thick mattress, and wish that the
one on which you now WOO sleep might
be made softer as well as warmer.
Well, do not throw it away until you
try simple and inexpensive expert
ment. It's first cost is the nickel that
you would spend anyhow for a many
sectloned Sunday newspaper. One Of
these dispensers Of world news, spread
evenly over the springs, will resist
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
FEED FOWLS sPRoUTED OATS
Enables Farmer to Reduce Grain Ra-
ton About Observation-Disclosures
Laying of Hens.

Giving the hens once day all the
sprouted oats they want to eat, which
is about square inch of sprouts, grain
and roots, enables one to reduce the
grain ration about one-third and there
by effecting a saving In high-priced
grain. Dat sprouts can be produced at
about 20 to 20 cents per bushel,. while
the price of wheat is about 1920 per
bushel. 1t is also remarkable how
sprouted oats influence the laying of
the hens. A change in this respect can
be noticed within few days after
sprouted oats have been fed.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
EFFICIENCY GOWN
is NEWEST IDEA

New York.-This season Of the year
witnesses the annual performance OF
stirring stunts to keep the women in
terested in the question of apparel.
Heretofore the traders have had two
excellent pegs on which to hang new
clothes at this time of the year: the
exodus to Palm Beach and the lncom-
ing of mdseason French fashions.
But this year the trade has added
third peg to the row on which the two
others were placed. They have had
sop thrown to them by the govern
ment in the nature of request to
make gowns out of as little wool as
possible, and they have pledged them
selves in body to keep within the AZ
yard measurement for n suit gown.
This third peg was an actual slim
illus to production. 1t offered a broad
white way to exploitation. 1t fairly
bubbled and seethed with advertising
possibilities. 1t was taken up by the
trade as eagerly as n brilliant phrase
Of statesman Is caught up by the
multitude and made a part of an ap-
peal to war
Each man jumped to his scissors, his
pencil and his material and went to
work to beat all his competitors in pro-
duclng costume to which he could
point with pride and say, with spread
ing, arrogant gesture, ''this Is the ulti-
mate pinnacle on which art and econo-
my can stand entwined."
81 have made gown from ~
yards of worsted," said famous Fifth
avenue designer, "and 1t is good to look
at"
81 hope the woman is" said the lis
tener.
"Oh. 1 have added other materials"
quickly explained the designer. "The
gown does not affect the minimum of
visibility"
The frock had to be brought down
from the workrooms to prove the point
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

This medieval velveteen blouse is In
Burgundy red cut with the fourteenth
century decolIetage and has small arm
holes which are edged with stitching.
A sash Of beIge-colored Jersey cloth
runs under the pIaits and ties at the
back.
that its wearer would not break the
law of economy in wool or that of
proper drapery. 1t was of black wool
en- material, made with bodice that
became bib In front and long panel
in back fastened with bone buttons
from neck to heels. The underslip was
of plated black satin, with sash of
itself that tied loosely over the wide
sandwich back.
This Is only one example out of hun
dreds that are being offered.
A Chance for the Trade.
Exploitation is the life of the trade
IN women's clothes. When the govern
ment Joined hands with the traders in
helping them over serious situation,
there was Joy in the land Of apparel
On every side we hear of efficiency
blouses, economy gowns and conserva-
ton suits. Each firm assures us that
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
classification,

George Cohan was advising an older.
playwright who had not yet achieved
fame.
"You must give the public happy end
ings," Mr.. Cohan said. "a happy end
ing must be given, even IL you have to
falsify the truth. =
1--WE all falsify the truth at times.
Thus. on the stage, when the lovers
kiss, their troubles are over, whereas
in real life. of course, It's when they
kiss that their troubles begin"
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are thing of the past. Allwomen
who suffer as l did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mrs. JAS. RoHRBERG, 620 Knapp St.,
N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form Of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, liberation, Irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" should accept Mrs. Rohr-
berg's suggestion and give Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
thorough trial.
For over forty years 1t has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

comb, the better the layer" and there
Is great deal of truth in 1t. Notice
the large comb of the black Minorca,
one Of our very best layers, and the
layer of the largest egg of any breed.
Notice the large combs of the Leghorns,
the best Of egg-layers. Put 1t down as
an axiom of truth that hen with a
large comb, and a bright red comb, is
good layer.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

tween these two according to the quail
ity Of milk produced A good rule is
to feed seven times as much grain as
there is butterfat produced.
The following rations have been
found satisfactory:
For 1,300-pound COW yielding 40
pounds of milk testing 3.5 per cent:
Pounds
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay ............1O
GRAIN mixture ''".'..''''.'...''..,......
For the same COW yielding 20
pounds Of 3.5 per cent milk:
Pounds.
Silage 40
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay ............
Grain mixture ...........................
For n 900-pound COW yielding 80
pounds of per cent milk:
Pounds
Silage 80
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay ...........1 10
Grain mixture Observation-Disclosures. IL
For the same COW yielding 10 pounds
of per cent milk:
Pounds.
Silage ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Glover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay .......,...
y
A good grain mixture to be used In a
ration which includes silage and some
sort Of leguminous hay Is composed
of:
Parts.
Corn chop ...............,...........
Wheat bran Observation-Disclosures. 2
Linseed oil meal or cottonseed meal. .....1
In case the hay used Is not of this
kind some of the corn chop may be re-
placed by llnseed or cottonseed meal.
In many instances. brewers dried
grains or crushed oats may be profita-
bly, substituted for the bran, and often
times gluten products can be used to
advantage In place Of bran or oil meals.
Time to Feed.
The time TO feed slage Is directly
after milking or at least several hours
before milking. If fed Immediately be-
fore milking the sllage odors may pass
through the cows body into the milk.
Besides, the milk may receive some
taints directly from the stable air. On
the other hand, if feeding is done sub
odors will have been thrown off before
the next milking hour. Sllage is usual
ly fed twice day.
Many objections have been made to
the feeding of silage, some condenser
les even refusing to let their patrons
use it. These objections are becoming
less common, since milk from COWS fed
| silage In a proper manner Is in no way
impaired; furthermore there Is moth
Ing about silage that will impair the
health of the animals.
Feeding Frozen silage.
Frozen silage must be thawed before
feeding. If 1t is then given immedi-
ately to the cows before decomposl-
ton sets in no harm will result from
feeding this kind of silage; neither is
the nutritive value known to be
changed in any way.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
Knitted Wool Cuffs and Collars.

Knitted wool collars and cuffs are
noticed on some of the finest blouses
and dresses. Especially good-looking
is pink silk waist with white knit
ted wool collar, on which u little pink
embroidery is shown. A solid flowe..
with spray of leaves and the scnllop
effect on the outer edge is fashionable
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

draughty onslaughts from the floor,
while two new cotton-filled comfort
ables laid upon the top of the mattress
will make 1t almost as soft as feather
bed and far more sanitary. Renew the
newspaper covering of the springs
every week-on Monday morning, pref
erably-and on every sunshiny day see
to 1t that the comfortables hang for a
few hours in an open window.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
cutleura stops ItehInu.

The Soap to cleanse and Ointment to
soothe and heal most forms of itching,
burning skin and scalp affections.
Ideal for toilet use. For free samples
address, "Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston,"
Sold by druggists and by mail. Soap
rs, Ointment % and 50.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
Quilting Ornaments Satin.

Quilting sometimes ornaments the
satin evening coats, with fur for bold.
er relief, and charming effects are Sc
cured in this way. One coat of silver
gray sntin was quilted from hem to
hips and across the shoulders and was
deeply collared and cuffed in graz wolf
and lined with warm rose.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Slage is a splendid winter feed par
ticularly adapted for dairy cows. In
many sections silage has come to be
the dairy farms main reliance for
cows, for it Is the best and cheapest
substitute for fresh grass. While the
real food and nutritive value of silage
Is not great, about three-fourths of its
total weight being water, it Is succu-
lent and palatable. 1t contains large
amount Of carbohydrates in proportion
to the protein and will give best re-
suits when fed with some other feed
richer in dry matter and In protein.
AS feed containing large amount of
water in the form of natural plant
juices, 1t is easily digested and serves
the useful purpose of keeping the
whole system of the animal in good
condition. A silage-fed animal is rare
ly troubled with digestive disturbances,
the coat Is noticeably sleek and soft,
and the skin is pliable. No rough feed
Is more palatable than good corn silage,
which Is Of great Importance In feed
ing dairy cattle as it induces large
ton of digestive juices.
Feeding Leeuminous Hay.
Leguminous hay such as clover, COW
peas or alfalfa should be fed in combi-
nation with silage. These will tend to
correct the deficiencies of the silage In
ltxy tni,
stituents. A ration of silage and, say,
alfalfa hay alone Is satisfactory, how
ever, only for cows which are dry or
giving only a small amount of milk and
for heiferS and bulls. Cows in full
milk require some concentrated feed
In addition to hay and silage, us they
cannot consume enough of these feeds
to keep up large flow of milk and
maintain body weight.
Amount to Feed.
The amount of silage to feed q COW
will depend upon the capacity of the
animal to consume feed. She should
be fed as much as she will clean up
without waste when consuming it
with her hay and grain. Raise or low
er the amount until the proper guam
tity is asCertalned. Generally speaking,
good cow should be fed just short of
the limit Of her appetite. If she re-
fuses any of her feed it should be re-
duced at once. The small breeds will
eat % or 30 pounds per day; the large
breeds 40 or more; and the medium
! sized ones amounts varying between.
Rations.
Ironclad directions for feeding cows
cannot be given. In general, however
| they should be supplied with all the
roughage they will clean up with grain
in proportion to butterfat produced
The hay will ordinarily range between
s and ~ pounds per cow per day when
, fed in connection with silage. For Hol
stems pound of concentrates for each
A pounds of milk produced will prove
about right. For Jerseys l pound fol
each pounds of milk or less will come
nearer meeting the requirements. The
grain for other breeds will vary be
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
AVOID POORLY KEPT sILAGE
Sheep Are Peculiarly Susceptible to
Moldy Feed--oats and Bran Are
Excellent,

Sheep are peculiarly susceptible to
injury from moldy feed. Poorly kept
silage is therefore to be avoided. A
ration of oats and bran makes an ex.
cellent feed for ewes with lambs at
their side. The flock should have &C.
cess to water and salt at all times.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

u Wehhuebb WnlCii
caused back ach Q
and headaches. A
friend called my
attention to one Of
your newspaper
advertisements and
i'm m e diately my
husband BIO ught
three bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v g e t a BILE Com
pound for m e.
After taking two
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
Straw Good for Sheep.

Glover and other legume straws may
be used with profit In feeding sheep,
particularly If fed with sllage or roots,
and in this way large amount Of
hay may be saved.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
Mother Gray's Powders
Benefit Many Children

Thousands OF Moth
ers have found MOTHER
GRAY'S SWEET POW.
DERS an excellent rem
edy for children COM
planning of Headaches.
Colds. Constip alton.
Feverishness. Stomach
Troubles and Bowel r.
regularities from which
children suffer at this
caaeon These t,ovydera
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

Fighting bed bugs is like fighting fire,
you can't tell when they are all out.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
Care Of Horses Feet.

Keep your horses feet soft, and hav.
him shod often. More feet are ruined
In the stable than on the road.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

The road to sell is paved with good
inventions.
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24

are easy and pleasant to take and excel
lent results are accomplished by their
use. Used by Mothers for 3I years.
Sold by Druggists everywhere, as cents
Trial package FREE. Address.
A. S. OLMSTED, LIE ROY, N
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
HUSBAND
SAVES Wife.
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
, Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa.--"For many months
! was not able to do my work owing to
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
INDICATES GOOD LAYING HEN
Large Bright Red Comb Is Character
Istc of Best Producers-Nottce
the Black Mlnorcas.

One of the characteristics of good
laying hen is large comb. The old
timers used TO say, "the bigger the
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eve Remedy

20 bmArting : inst Bye Comfort 60 cents a
DIuggiats OF mail Write for Free nye book.
MURINE EYE REMEDY co., CHICAGO
The Jasper news., 1918-01-24
Feeding Frozen SiIaae.

Frozen silage must be thawed before
feeding. If 1t is then given immedi-
ately to the cows before decomposl-
ton sets in no harm will result from
feeding this kind of silage; neither is
the nutritive value known to be
changed in any way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-19
Amy Smith,
J. ID. Oliver,
Alma Faulkner,
Committee
A NEW BOOK

"The Waterboys and Their
Cousins" by Prof. C. ID. Lewis, is a
collection Of short stories telling
us about many little people whose
acquaintance all children, and
grown people as well, will be de-
lighted 10 make.
As the authors explanatory note
says, why should we relate 30 chill
dren the Morse and Indian legends
and Greek myths, imaginative and
interesting though they be, yet not
touching closely any Of the prob
lens Of child-life-and stop there?
Why do we not intermix with these,
stories Of Nature and Science which
are so filled with vital truths pro-
fOundly affecting the life Of every
child? A principal obstacle may be
the lack of material, and So il these
stories in the hands Of teachers
awaken as much interest as they
have through recital by the author
they will prove a useful contribution
10 The Fairy Stories Of Science.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-19

Our boys who have gone into the
services u Uncle sam remember US
with frequent letters Prof Barlow
writes from the Great Lakes Naval
Training station that he is in the
band. playing for the destruction
Of the Hun with all his might. He
Will soon start on a tour II the
country, playing money out OF
peoples pockets for the Liberty
Loan. after which he expects 10 get
closer 30 the enemy. John Burgess
was at the same place when last
heard from. Otis Fultz and Morton
Radclif were at Norfolk some weeks
ago. Otis wrote that he was loading
munition ships as fast as he could.
That while he would like 10 get
nearer To Germany, he was content
10 work wherever his Uncle needed
him most-iust the spirit we would
expect Of him or any other good
Normalite. Clarence Nichols has
decided that at this time il is better
10 fight than 10 care for the sick, so
he has resigned from the Hospital
Service and gone into the fighting
ranks. Hurrah for Clarence, we say.
Leeburn Allen. a Normal graduate
Of 1903, and lately County Attorney
Of Wolfe County, writes from the
training camp TO remind us that he
is noted for his high jumping re-
cords while in Berea and that the
next high jumping he INDUCED in
would be going over the top after
a Hun.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-09-19
GIVING
BY MARY CAROLYN Davios


Just money! That is all we're asked
10 give,
He gave his life. Jim. He'd have
liked 10 live
For Betty - bless her shy young
heart-had only
The week before he left, put on his
ring.
How long her life will be for her.
how lonely
With nothing Of him but remem-
beringl
She never flinched. nor he, my son.
They gave;
She working still, and Jimmie in
his grave.
And now today we're asked again
To save,
And give, give, give the country
what we've sweat
And toiled to earn. It's hard for
all-and yet,
We safe, we calm, we fortunate, are
living,
| wonder, dare we, dare we call this
givingl