davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

her In mixture Of pity for him and
OF self-reproof. When he protested,
she said:
81 think I'll walk better alone for q
while"
So she hobbled and hobbled by her
self. he pleading to be allowed to help
her. But she kept him away.
And they crept on little farther,
loving each other piteOusly.
In the course of time they reached
the Soldiers and Sailors monument,
and Ea..hne sank down at the base of
1t.
II can't go any farther" she said.
mot II die of starvation" He sank
down Mt her side. The moon peered
at th"n between the columns and the
celia of the monument, and seemed
to tilt its face to one side and smile.
A motorcar went by with the silence
OF Looping panther. Another car pass
ing IL threw a calcium light on Tom
Duane and his guests and his chauf-
feur. How gorgeously they sped! If
Daphne had had bit of luck she
would be with them, soaring on the
pinions of money, instead of hobbling
on without it.
Daphne took off her slippers and
fondled her poor abused feet as if they
were her children. But when she tried
to thrust them back into her slippers
forsn final desperate effort she almost
shrieked with the hurt
81 have to go the rest of the way
in my stocking feet" she moaned.
Not If 1 have to carry you" Clay
growled.
Before he had chance to carry out
bis resolution a t8xicab that had de-
posted its fares at an apartment house
above went bowling by with its flag
up.
Clay ran out and howled at II till 1t
stopped. circlei round, and drew up by
the bridlc-path. Then he ran to Daphne
and bundled her into 1t, and gave her
address to the driver.
But how are you going to pay him2"
she sighed, blissfully, as they shot
along. "Not that care ut all"
II haven't figured that out" said
Clay. I'll drop you at home and then
take him to my club and see IL l can't
borrow from somebody there. If l
can't, I'll give him my watch or the
fight of his life"
That's terrible" Daphne sighed.
'"To think how much have cost your"
well, L wanted to give you a good
time on your little visit" said Clay,
"and It's only two days till my next
salary day"
Her heart sank. Her guess was
right. His bank account was dry. IL
had gurgled out in amusing her. She
felt that there was something here
that would take a bit Of thinking about
when she had rested enough to
think.
The taxicab swung into F1fty-ninth
street and drew up to the curb. Clay
helped Daphne out and said to the
chauffeur, "Waiti"
He said 1t with Just the tone he had
used when he said to the waiter,
"Check!'
When Clay had kisset, her his seven
teenth farewell and was wondering
how he could tear himself away from
her without bleeding to death, Daphne
pressed the bell.
instead of her drowsy mother open
ing the door half an inch and fleeing
IL her curl-papers. Bayard himself ap.
peared in his bathrobe and pajamas
"Bnyardw Daphne gasped as she
sprnng for him. "What on earth
brought you home 80 soon?"
Money gave out" he laughed.
Hello, Clay" he said as he put
forth his hand. Mother tells me
you've been secretly engaged to my
sister all this time, you old scoundrel!
How are your What's the good word7"
Lend me Eve dollars" said Clay.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

a quarter of mile more. Then she
resigned:
IL guess I'm not an English heroine.
L don't believe she ever really did II.
I'll resign! I'll have to ask you to call
me cab"
Pretty hard to find an empty one
along here at this hour" he said, and
urged her on.
Lets go over that way to the In
habited part of town." she said, "and
take street car or the subway"
And then he stopped and said, with
guilty brusquerie, "IIave you got your
pocketbook with you?"
mo, left ii at home tonight. WhyT'
"Daphne, haven't got n cent?"
why, Clay! you poor thingw
THAT'S why ! was so rough with the
waiter. If I'd had the money, do you
think I'd have made row before you
about few little dollars? Never! You
see, / didn't expect to go out to Clare
mont after the theater. The taxi cost
more than I expected, and then gave
the head waiter five dollars instead of
one. / ordered with care SC that IL
would come out right. But that busi-
ness about the melon finished me.
just made 1t. L never was SO ashamed
In my life. And 1 had to drag you into
1t, and now I'm numbering your poor
little feet"
That's the funniest Joke l ever
heard. Why didn't you tell me before?"
"1t's no joke"
why, of course II is! You have
only to go to your bank tomorrow and
draw some more"
He did not answer this. He said
nothing at all. She had terrified feel
Ing that mis- silence was fu,, OF mean
Ing, that his bank account would not
respond to his call. She could not ask
him to explain the situation. She was
afraid that he might.
She marched on doggedly, growing
more and more gloomy and decrepit.
Her little slippers with their stilted
heels pinched and wavered and every
step was pnng.
Lets go over there and get on a
street car, and dare them to put us
off" she suggested.
ITS pay-as-you-enter car" he
grOaned.
The world was a different world
now. The drive that had been so tre-
mendOusly lovely as she sped through
IL In taxicab was a pathway In Mo-
jave. She limped through the hideous,
hateful. objectionable length, and felt
that 1t was symbol OF the life ahead
of her. She had counted on escaping
from the money limits OF her home.
She was merely transferring herself
from one jail to another.
Her young lover had dazzled her
with his needless courtship, flown away
with her on motor wings, dipping to
earth now and then to sip refresh
ments at high cost. and then swoop-
Ing of with her again.
And now his wings had broken; his
gasoline was gone; his motor burnt
out; and the rest OF the journey was
To he the same old trudge.
She had been leaning heavily on
Clay.s arm. Now she put It away from
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER i-IntroducinG Clay VIM
Durn, young New Yorker on visit to
cleveland, and Mrs and Miss Daphne
CHAPTER 1.-THE acquaintance of tho
young people ripens into love and VIM
burn and Daphne become engaged.
CHAPTER 1II-Wimburn returns to
New York. from whence he writes urging
Oaphne TO marry him at once. She con-
eentS, and arranges to go to New York
for her trousseau.
CHAPTER Vineyard, brother Of
Daphne, writes telling OF his recent mar
ltage and his departure for Europe with
his bride Leila. Daphne and her mother
fre Installed In Bayard's flat at New
York ~
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28
DOCTORS ABANDON
HEADACHE TABLETS
THAT DEPRESS HEART
Adopt ASpitOne, the New Tablet
in Which All Heart Depress-
ing Qualities Are Counter
acted by Heart TOning Agents

Physicians and druggists who
have kept up with recent discover
les in medical science are now intro.
ducing 20 their patients and custom
ers the new pain relieving tablet
called ASpitone, which does not de-
press the heart and circulation. They
explain that headaches and neural
gias as well as colds and grippe are
usually attended by fatigued heart
and circulation and that il is dam
serous at such times to use coal tar.
derivatives. In fact they are claim
ng thot al the coal tar derivatives
are posit vely dangerous, even tt
strong hearts. They say that many
sudden deaths have resulted from
taking them and that there is no
except under the watchfui care OF
physician.
1t is explained that Aspitone is
not coal tar derivative, but is com
posed of vegetable elements, which
relieve the pain of headaches. neu-
ralgia. toothache. rheumatism,
colds. grippe, etc. at the same time
supporting the heapt. II is pre-
dicted that Aspitone will take the
place Of the coal tar derivatives The
product is new to this State, but
may now be had at the Standard
Drug Co. ana at all leading drug
stores in all communities Adv
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

NNITHING in Engraving, Litho-
grazing, Printing or Ruling. The
Lancaster News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

My oldest friend is my ''big" brother. graduate of
Yale University In 1915 when the Huns invaded Bel
GUM he joined the Canadian Aero forces He In
active duty the Marine section and April 27 1916
decorated with the Victoria Cross He had brought
down eight Hun machines and in bringing the ninth down
he lost control Of the machine and fell the earth
ceving number of injuries, which confined him to his
bed several days.
He contented with the number of Huns he had
killed and yearned to be in the fight again. he
transferred to the 9th Division (Amerca had entered
the war; and was again in the big fight. He dis
tngulshed himself in the battle of Chateau Thery when
the Americans broke the Hndenburg line by capturing
single handed German machine gun nest
Believe me, Pm proud Of my brother, and probably
throughout the United States there millions of other
boys like me, proud of their brothers, while
licking the Huns was backing him up How? By selling
Liberty bonds and War Saving Stamps because Pm Boy
Scout Norman Stanbach az years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
The Problem Of TO-DAY

Before America went into the war men were en-
ployed in factories, stores subways, and many other
places When the call to came many of the men
gave up their positions. Since the company lost many
laborsrs they employed women to take their places
The war Is over now and our boys coming home
The first thing they do is to try get back their posi-
lions. And to their utmost amazement they find women
doing their work.
Is It right for the to be asked to leave? Is it
right TO stop their means of supporting themselves many
whose husbands were killed in the war? DO we want
women to be always dependent men? Ia it right "a
woman should stay home. taking Of nothing but
household tasia?
On tho other hand, what viii wo do with all The mon
coming home and no workY How many ar,uata ara made
or mon la uniform begging and why2 Jus because they
cannot got work, nnd must bog to BIO able to live Ia
II rlghtY Think of boyA who went into the trenchea
maybe to give up their Voa for their country and then
to come home and find their poAltions tnkon Thia may
not DO true In all cases. but 1t IL very common.
Although the women havo done fine work and have
made many sacrifices, tho have dono tho biggest
thing In sacrificing ahome and work. Thon when
They come In real need Of work. womon step out grace.
fully and make for the non
Ruth Goldberg az years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

'ps' YEA vs. VINO 9ou are cried Bait, who no
longer could restrain bis curiosity nm ve.v l,tis
hhe~h Ia these pafis' said The man. "fee iivs hv
myself and DO qeI much fep the habits Of msn ia
elaes nut beuf hahef" asked Aqual eagerly oi'm
HHeNA as lAe Leather Man. said he, simply
~ THIS the boys eyes opened wide with delight. for
ReF Aaa always dreamed OF meeting the hermit of th
woods. aud there he stood before them ~
. This Is the uekest day of my life" said Freekes
- anybody sees me going 10 sleep" said Slim shit me-
~ WA q 'ooN' f1o t. continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
To Our Contributing Editors

One contributor objects to the subjects Of some of
the editorials lie they about news, Now,
an editorial usaaiy opinion politics or new hap.
psninss In the word~hut 1t may be an opinion on.
spsinstms, living ofdeors any subject Of In
tsrsst In our daily living 1t cannot be just story
personal adventure, unless you this illustrate an
ap'nisn ss to what you think about question that
10 alive but not yet answered, though people may have
been talking about 1t for many years
Ons cent - word--grown-up prces-for all edi-
teriaIs printed If written by children fourteen years
old younger. Anne Lewis Pierce
EditOr CINdran's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

him. getting deeper ine the Brush iii they came to
great foeh grown thick With uhleibfisa and which was
ahost buried in short trees and foliage
Puheihs lhlo ilis thick sc dis he man was Lost 10
sight put Tho Chief followed hy tho others pushed on
aud suddenly eante upon most surprising sight They
feuh' Themselves Ia tla middle or wonderful cave
splshl0ly Furnished with shiha OF animals.
welcome, boys, ia my humble home Come in and
De seated ana while we are waiting for our next meal"
here he paed Slim aheotonately on the head-",yell
get better acquainted for my heart warm for all boys
who love the life of the woods"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
Puzzle No. "A Diamond
Puzzle No. "A Numerical Enigma

49,. 'L"fayefe We Are Here (pew, you hare, tree,
talo) l'erahlng.
(No MANY excellent AnAveB woro received for the
y po2zeH TINT We have doubled tho prlzo money civ.
60 E one Hel OF p2ea to the prlp and to the boys
"o Vo hso divided tho p2o in each cnsc na contoanntn
"e'o uod For first, second and third plnce. Under tha
m'"1Romen' tho inat prizo winners, $3.50 each arc
h'~'o "iIkc7 $50 Rgcrdalo Avenue Yonkcrs N y.
MoDpcea roge, a Enst ll4th Street, New York city;
a', '" N'w'o", "a West Street Newbmgh, NJ s.,
ana Ihomae l'ainter Iawtholno NJ y Tho second nriy
w""o'"' $loo each, oro Jessie G. Youug Woodbridpo
erVeN Woodbrdgc, N. j.; Della Smith, ia South
Arlington Avenue East Orange ~ j.; Hampton b. Allen
" o NVonoe Mapewood A. d. and Chester Jackson
IL Lndcy Avenue, South Orange. NJ ! and Nv, tln}
PRIZE w'nnefs, $lOO each Isabel Pierce. 440 Rock
away Avenue Boonton, N. j.. Katherine Hayden. II
webster Place, Bioodyn, NJ y; Robert v Spencer IT.
bert, Cold Spring, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

j pese 1o5ueI4s aq4 uoqm puB 4 aet on uoqM suyooo
pooS M9uH oqM 'wHS PRES ,.IoAo qseq oQ4 s.2ry
,! 4eo on puno15 oq us Noqq GpBol 5uoq sllds no
QS9 0Pl P9Ho1q ppq Pup ued5u!H'J 1!on opsp GnJ
-uups!P pau on 1oJ) qsy Pouo1q 10 Iauup o pue
-sPoom IDo1 5uuelo4uo 10 q0odsoJd oql ql!M poGor
-1oAo o19M s&oq oq '9slnoo 30 'qounI o. 6Bs 4q5!u
aQ II peHsu gu puBoorJ STU pUq 69u uolsso1dx9
lps1 qs1g oqofo sq 20 1ou1oo o VI polpoddu oIEu!ma
h11om IoJ 'uoql tp1M poseoId llonm pomoos OH
suolls7nb Guuu moll p9HsB on (se1Hoo11 puB aug
Noo Allesn u 7ull OH llnI III Pup az qolqN Ig ON
uBoo soAl9smoq posing si75ug snooAd8 STU 7uqA pun
Hdom o. l7s OF fd9t lhoutM s04ood4 pps .pulu
luoP noe Il OF ho& sit POM, 'uoll ol 5uu1l '6putI
po4su OF otsfoq 'noG aoJ le7m dno6 5000 tuqs,
futt7w 9n9tto OF tp59q 97uo ~ tiotpm 'ett st9tuo
3pl p9t5 'epgm snul 1iuds 5H1 tfm moul 5uiqant
pun a1's ftp ple1 o@i DIN p7Q3d p5foois ~ 'aatkss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
The Mystery Maze
NEW PUZZLES

Ten cash prizes (s2 each for
the test an57ee's, 7gith 100 qqoras
on HE Gnosey GHomes. from chill
d's" fourteen years and unaer.
Answers must be received by
April 22, and results will be
published May II.
The Mystery Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
What Children Are Doing

The Public School War Chest Fund contributed by
CHILDREN has sent $4,000 to the fatheress children Of
France $4,000 TO the Free Milk for Trance Fund and
$4,000 more TO the starving people in the Near East and
there IL still $4,000 left in the ohdrens chest
meet other needs.
~ WE all know chat tho Wtlow'a mite went long way,
THIS HhoWA how far The olndlens pennlea go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

PUZZLE No. I-Centrai Acrostic
All the words described contain the same number Of
letters When rightly guessed and written one below an
other the middle letters reading downward will spen a
world famous resolution
cross words !, An instrument for measuring 2 A
KIND of tea 3. Swift A. An aeronaut g. Clouded 6 A
KIND Of tea z. Outspoken, g. 70 stain o. Compact 10
\ coin II, phantom. - The language Of tho ancient
homHnH' ~ Advancing with haste, IA An autumn fruit
To- Dough 49, Rash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Wilson, hu Is mostly not objections to The league, but
objections to The secrecy in which II Is enHhluuded The
Senators believe Thai he people should know about
II ana our doctrines. IN tbs the professions ate right
but they are going too Tar IN eitelsihn President Wilson
freely foi ia lhu 10 one Of them IL his place
II, H. ., llAi4 years.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

What IL Il league Of nations? This il a question fro
quenty asked The simplest way to express it is "an
international congress-"
great amount Of protest has besieged President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

Ql!N 9'Hd 9aN '5aaaQ ~ p5sn u5u oaon oqn s1oq oul
ana 'puno'5 ''a po1oAoo 9q 9p!ps Nsro '5uo u lngM
soqsnq oql olul le po5unld Noln pug
''NSue 1!0N 1oJ eM % oAel 4upp gu 'u!q ql!M 4Q5u
0Q puods pue le0u 5uuoAo QUA oAuq % oluo pInoM lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

IS e19qlo5o} sAoNs o@l SwQqoH .r4 qolpm suiYr13s
'0N0!nO Aup nus! al, tleu on pes .a.usooQ ~ on,
ooull soAes 9pql 4dooxs,,
'4uolusse1apqmo u! Jo!qo oH pies 'uouH 4uop l.,
'oo!oA SUI pueWI1doL 10
o4ou SEA o1eQ pue o5soqoleu osn uoG op 6qm pres
oq "s6od, 9ouaIs oql o4oIq Gun 'SuoueApy
.'oueqS, 'pIoM au}
ana p!es uooq pgq 5uqou 10Y oouos91d Ioql peaesd
de peq ueus19NuolJ 10 4soq5 oql J! II yesds
o. olqpun 'uodo sqnom pup qQM po1pls s1o41s1A
I!9Q4 30 ss0uIBnsnun oql az p9qpuoseJ sGoq eqI
'5ulQ4oIo sQ pauuel Sc sgM soeJ STU
pue e Pue saosnoI ANUS 1900 sooqs STU seIos eq4
4e pou1q oSIpL SUI 10 dol aql oIJ IeQlpoI pesss1p
seA OH 'Su!q4oIo SUI mq lnoqe Su!p 1gnosd
4soW eql ana InJIoMod pue e5IRI spueq SIN :4qSIIq
Pue u7oT o6o sq sIo54 H5u1ds pue 4Q5!I dsqs
STU oqm seM 's1opnoQs SUI o. uMop 5unQ qo!qM Bq s!Q
q5noqe 'pun STUDIES 4q5!ens pup lu4 Oh
'ueu poddols 4spu 1!9Ql PUG 4Q51dn '5uIzop
ussq peV oqM u!S 'qo4Bm eql poddoIp J9!qO sqL
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ao!oA uaqA ~ a1s OF 4noqe sEM pue qsEood s!Q
Qa2nW e ueHB4 pvq Jo!qO 9QL 'ssau!peoI W NV
Gay 1Ins H1oA 4nq pBQ saoApe su!Hsp9H sQ4 SupmoI
eoJ JeEqO e4 pue '4q5u ep 1oJ oQl On psId puq
HenbS sqsg QUA Ql!m T0Bq auBo 4!Bd pue ssT4ooI4
'oIn4uoApe posuuoId luql Suql6ue po6orua 6sQ1
poopuI 'IolI9qs puu pooJ 10Y Ioq uodn
GloMluo p0puad9p sfoq 7ql qulp puB uoppzuAIo moJT
IeJ sUm duuo Il7l luql po1oqm7u0a % lsnlu II
91g 0ll 5ulq5u pup 5mpEnq 10 05eHA!Id cup
peA1os71 JoqO oqL 9uelul oqplop!suoo ql!M uMop
puB 'uMop qls GpBeI s6uIe on 's1oo o 1oJ ueql
tuq 1oI 19p1Bq SuHq opBm lq5IoM STU Q5noql 1oJ uS
1oJ a1nsB91d qoqM 'uMop OF ps4sB Gusuy SEN
puu GuM 6poqG1oAo w lo5 mIS pug 'puBq Glustd
suM o1ol Volm 10 'poomorf aql III 4l5no1q HBnbS 'mlq
1o1 otusuod sR@ Vollm 'po1ddns Yooq SIT ldoY puB
SUI 5np lea .1tom you '6or slql sel4oo11
pun usJ 1sA1E Oh umop lu7m s9t479tI 'sslu
5ddB e5tBt r7onpodd ruq aHiQ 5ul toJ 'qpuhi 5ul1 -
1913 1hoqu Suinss ~ 'uoou 51ot5q usn oqt 4 \
p5q5uet pun 1tuls fitus to 1o5 sSoq gu Ava dNO
oeW isq1est spi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

n'auoIQl s.1sQ4ou1 6m uMop
Poo4 Aoo pug 1aql uSnoua qua 1o1 Iroslr
20 e1eo eYe} sInlnJ eul Qo '1rosur1u On 1u9nou an
"luO p1oM 4ou pes pNQo u!n5uod oplr Gun ana
.plqo HoAol HM 'sIpou
ono anoA Sul1le5 qm 5uolu 5000 1oBM sll o. 5utyu1
pSs aS@sM eql o. eYs4 M no& uel Io1 '1oslnoG pao1
lIlM nok plo struom uel e1u nos ueuM .1s5uo1,s an
l!m AWmnl, s4 1no6 pus TOPIC 90 11 ao1 'auoau1
A W puno1s " u1nl Gtsaeq uqs aslu1 Gseo saotu n
'sn ueo toH os '1say At 4ee NON ssot puu sss1 poor
''oA @Se0lp lleqs 'sAot GW iopio mot5 noG sy,
40 s5ulql poo5
sq 'oJ 1so1q dsu umop poAp Elet puu Ye9q st5ulotu
Wy o@u 1QSld puoq pus qtotu sl aud el1lft 9ur
psts5 sstti10u1o5 otu Eoql usvsl1no 10 pttbs
h'"" Sls0IlsP pu7 sdhts s1li shoiotsp u1tm t,e
BHnDf bur utuBta.t Huju 1sst u tot aattd 7ts, ,,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13
pr !! . 10
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-uoas asQ pue qeo1ql 1eq pe pe GUS as1u pIyo psAo1
90 deq o. Yoeq p9HuM unSued IoI9du1T 1suloU
ooul!l lseJNBo1q s4-Io % lsnu I ana luoul
1oJ p9ssolP sNRMe ON 'sluoWo5e5uo 9sol ne quoApu
ga u uoAo ana 'uondooot 5q IoJ pup oouup 1o4 pug
1ouup aoJ luowo5e5uo pnq sGumlB q5noq yooI
oM l'oo Foelq pu7 s1!qs p9luo1J olm GUY VI 5u!uoAa
eq4 1oJ On pessodp liz uouopus5 evil YooI ON .GBm
sulnSuod el 81 4uql ana 4q olqquM 1uSru sq1oJ
e'uoS oIS4s ulm pua 4q5ladu s4um uln5ued e5us
Hd9Ao 'omppnm uuem us 'so1 qq5lldn YrpM oM
s5uln 7oBlduoutuoo osoul 10 Kup 10 aB
oQl u! an ~ 10 sthoJ III no Num mu1o 10 ouoN,
ulh5uod 1otodT 17lolV Plus sn 10 ne liN Gun
lsBol 10 5ulq QUO sun5uod 10 spuI 1oo ON 1le-
susto5 tno ttotJ sGeM Euuui Ut 1uot7lup GU 9M
oSp1 pun 1uou II 5uido51 pun 3utpthq 10 u9ul puB
pug 10 Jttuht pun aItesnt ,,,,a,,s ,..a,....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

'u " ''3 o'"o l07lt ot supply 10 5uWht put 5uesn
pus 5Hhott oti tls o. Oh uop "A 1no ua1r 6tn antn
t5iJH puH 1oej tno s5A5 ghotastd mo fttn, ,snf
enD ul'sued SuiN iJiIloN Plus '5uiu al oe
o1ustsHp uepl Eut NON asulou sr,u 1aso,
~ an 4Hahot4 usipIia aupa 6atI unAusl slgpv ,s,,a
pas '9fwax' doJ 'unsu9d dupIor ain oupi
alsau PING opm auInsusd snolnap!l etuos
'as 9aoq" 'u!"auod ioi9dtu4 hoqioM prs III y ~
aannoa Nviiva5 Aavtq "a
ls'j'Iuoau ulnS'uod Y
ooZ o'Il ~ uooS pun pA',ouy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

The school children Of Americn haVe shown that they
can raise food az well ma money Tho United States
school Garden Army last year cultivated 30 600 acres
when ali the little gardous wcro added together and
produced 100000 worth of foodstuN Are you help
ing to change 100000 acres of wasted land into Guilt
waited land? That is the programme For the army for
victory year There are ten millo backing up
the school garden army, Just they did the army TINT
went overseas There certainly ought to be a 1ctory
harvest. N1ll With your ,.aehol about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-13

'La'ayette Wa Are Here Q'ew yeu hare, tree
taio), pershng. ~
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10

ever for themselves and their fam.
lilies, unless they keep up their pres
ent insurance with the United
States Government. Uncle Sans
insurance may be continued and
converted into standard Govern
ment policies, regardless of the
mems physical condition.
Impress these things upon your
relatives in the. service. Tell them
there is nothing safer or stronger
than Government insurance. Tell
them to talk about this to their
commanding officers and to the in
surance officer at their place of
duty, before they leave the service.
Tell them to carry back with them
to civil life, as an aid and an asset,
the continued insurance protection
of the United States Government.
Tell them, for your sake and for
their sake, to
Hold on to Uncle Sans In.
surance!
The Jasper news., 1919-04-10
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate oil
Christian Buerge deceased, that we,
John L. Buerge, executor, and Lydia
Buerge, eXecutriX, of the last will Of
said deceased, intend to make final set.
Element 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 May 1919.
John l. Buerge, executor
Lydia Buerge, executriX
First published April 3-5t.