davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-21
GraenIate Der tnohernen
6rnbftabt.
Sin StimmunsSbiln ans Der "iiingitca
Scrlincr gcrganscnbeit.

SetttHer ScrBuN9chDett
Sn Den lesten Sabrcn Dor icirenl
So0e, fur5 Dor IuSbrllt ocs &rie.
ges, ibrieb Sulil,s Stettenbcim Elm
gerliner' StimmungSbilo iiber 81.
|tdil0e, Deld)e burd) Den Sang Der
3eltereigniiie minmebr Elm onlicrl.
oes Gnbc g%cilunOcn baben mo Die
gleld5citig daratteriltiite &ranf.
beitslpmptome om &orper Der mo.
oerren Geleulbaft bloBle9ten:
SauptItaotc f0nnen nid)t obue
Gegenidbe e%riiticren. Wtan pcrIanat
tie BON ibnen. Sic fonnen obllc @e.
9enlaBe nldt intereliant icin. @cun
Der getpobner elmer tleinen ungari.
lden Stabt nod) 9uoapeit fon1lllt,
10 p~erlangt er 8cgcniGBe iiir icin
8elo, mo er ~perlongt iic bon gu.
rupclt rpie bon ieoer aubcren &nllpt.
liaot, Die er nit ieilicm @aIltd) er.
freut, utlb mte oieier perebrte &aIlos.
manu- 10 iudlt iold)c 8cgeniGBe ie.
Der Gngl1roer. ieoer 5ran5oie, ie.
DER Ociltide, Der in Die Sauptitaot
leines ODER irgeno zines anberen
gaterlan0cs fontnlt. Ser 9lciu.
itaoter aller 21noer lit oarin mae.
mein Itreng unb fam iebr unanqe.
1tebnt fperoen, rpenn er Die @eaen.
iase bepuBt ooer unbepubt permibt.
er iiebt 3. 9. cine gldn3enoe gqui-
pa9e, bariu ein Gaar. Dem er cs an.
iiebt, bab es feline Sinien nid,t Der.
oebren lam, 5uglcid aber aud, Dob
es iib fir bieie 3inien meiit idper.
peroaulide SbiiiieIn genebmiat.
Ser 3inIenlebemann raltdt boal, eli.
ne idpcre 3i9arre, feline Dame lit
nit Serlen bepflan5t, pelfe Tie ipd.
ter einrnal cnttpeoer perjfludt obcr
ourfl @rblfaft pernnebrt. gber in.
tereilant miro oicies Sdauipiel BORT
crit onrd ben allf Dem Srottoir Ite.
benoen gettIer, Der iid pergeblif
nod eiitem @ohltGter umIidaut uno
eine Sertebrs'torllng biloet, fueld]e
eth Sflismann 6a6urh beieitiat,
oaB er Den 9ettler perhaftet. Gem
gettler ober bot ser aleinit6Ntcr,
tpie ~beildufig ecntcrft tperben
mnB, nifts 9egeben. obif,on cr linn
etnen pifanten InbIid in bie unhaIt.
barren 3uitdnoe Der SauptIto6t moa.
lid gemad)t bat.
Damn unb mann aber treten ser.
arti9e 8c9enidse niht in flciner
Grilppen ouf, pelde iid raib Dor.
iiber betpegcn un0 peri6ninben ion.
bern III aoloiiaIbilbern, melde bie
@egeniase i'm greuiten 2idt ocs 81.
ges erttbiinen unb pie bon eircm
eenialen &egiiieur erfunben uno
fptrtnnasnoa in S3ene eeiett id,ei.
men. @ir baben ioIde ShauipieIe
IN oieien Sasen in Der oeutiden
Heid)sbanptitoot %gcnoiien. Ser Sc.
Ter bat pobl in Grfohrung aebraft.
Dab ltb bieIe IrbeitsIoie, bon Scr
Mot getrieben, 5tiammenrptteten unS
IN Sflaoren bon mebreren Solricrt.
Den ollrdl Ole Stoot 5oQeu irno Dor
Dem Barlamentsbal,s uro onhcrcn
oTfentlihen 8ebGlloen icbr beltIih
lniit fperoen lieben, mas Tie ipiinidl.
ten. Die 8adter Der ofientIifer
@ll1e mo Sronuna fonntcn nidJt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-21

-alle rniere 2eicr, rpcGde sic Sci.
tuns nidt regelmabie crbaltcn, limo
acbeten, ms per 8oItfnrte 81, bcnady
rihtigen, oamit mir gbbiIfe idaffcn
fonnen. sic ertueiien llns oanit cine
arobc @cf6IIiefeit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-21

Sn Serfanfen: @arage unb Sc,
baitoe i'm @ebrai6 OILS 8Iumber.
Werfitatt an Der oitlihen 8iertcn
Strabe. %. g. SuroL
$ermann, Wo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
"Saint's PrOgress.o

John Galsworthy undoubtedly owes
his position as an artist to his ability
as a playwright, but he is still quite
generally read as novelist
1t has been said that "the drama not
the novel is the lawful means of prop
aganda." Good plays are founded
upon situations, but the strength OF
the novel lies in the development OF
the situation. Galsworthy does not
like to develop. He feels intensely
with his characters who are flesh and
blood people but he chooses types
rather then individuals.
In Saints Progress Mr.. Gals
worthy presents the story of the gull
between generations. He shows the
inevitability and the tragedy of the
loss of old-time faith.
The story centers around conserv,
ative English family. Noel Pierson
daughter of vicar, deiies convention
with such an unusual attitude that
she puzzles and distresses her con
servative father. The father finds
that his religion must adapt itself tc
the age in which he lives and goes
through a painful period of fear and
doubt.
Most intensely dramatic is the sit,
uation. The novel carries with it q
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
CITY AND CAMPUS

]. III. Estes of the Estes Dry Goods
Company left this morning for New
York, where he will do some buying
for his firm. He was accompanied by
his wife.
M. A. Bright of Columbia, who has
been visiting his family here, left for
East st. Louis, where he will open up
livestock commission company.
Don Carter of Sturgeon, who has
been in Columbia on business, re-
turned home this morning.
Mrs. Blanche Rigley and daughter
Grace, of Columbia left for Albany
today to visit.
Mrs. R. Lindsey and daughter,
Blanche, of Columbia left for Trenton
today to visit Mrs. E. NJ Pickett
L. R. DeHaven of Sturgeon, who has
been in Columbia on business, re-
turned home this morning.
Everett Edwards and James Fay of
Columbia went to Wellsville today on
business.
Mrs. R. L. Rowland and Miss Eula
Tucker of Columbia left for st. Louis
today on business.
Mrs. Lillian Tanner of Hallsville,
who has been in Columbia on busi-
! ness, returned home this morning.
Mrs. r. T. Day of Houston, Tex,
who has been visiting Mrs. Emma
Richardson in Columbia, left for her
home today.
Mrs. Helen Kierce of Kansas City,
who has been in Columbia on business
left for her home this morning.
G. D. Edwards, dean of the Bible
College, went to Moberly this morning
on business.
Edgar Stark of Louisiana. Mo-, who
has been visiting his brother-in-law,
| W. C. Johnstone, at the Daniel Boone
Tavern returned home this morning.
John Thomas Newby of Kansas
City, who has been visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newly,
in Columbia, left for his home this
morning.
Mrs. James Wise of Moberly, who has
been visiting Mrs. Wells Burnett in
Columbia, returned to her home this
morning.
Mrs. N. NJ. Barnes of st. Louis, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. w.
Fl. Brown, in Columbia, left for her
home today.
! Miss Catherine Hankins returned to
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
SCRAMBLED MAPS.

In the last four years the world
has been busy scrambling the pink,
yellow and red splotches on the old
geography map.
This is bad time now to swap
biographies in mid-stream. The pink
and yellow may still blush and be-
come red. Nothing yet is settled. 1t
is too soon after the recent map-mak-
ing expedition at Versailles. The
Shantung Peninsula may become an
CRY, join hands with Fiume and go
a-maying without the consent of the
Big Three, Four or Five.
The school kiddy had better hang
on to his old geography and learn it
in the old way little longer. I'm
less International lawyers begin
teaching school it is the safest meth
cd. There is no use in taxing the
brain to learn some startling new
thing only to see secret protocol bob
up and change things again.
1t would be a needless waste OF
energy as we'll as waste of money
supplying the new, uncertain text
Even men who write such interesting
things as geography books might be
all wrong. Then it would have to be
done all over again. Who knows but
that the capital of Czecho-Slavia may
change at any minute.
Conditions on the face of the world
are understood by few men. Geogra-
ply text books by unreliable authors
may be guilty Of gross inaccuracy.
School boards should spend their
surplus money ON intelligent lectur-
ers to explain things as they are OF
in buying pamphlets and new supple
mentary text books that will bridge
the gaps of the old book instead OF
purchasing the new sensational geo.
graphies with maps done in the latest
cubist~or impressionistic style.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
IoITIS. III. July 1.-THE live STOCK mar-
'ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 5000; Market 19e to
25c lower.
Native beer steers s7.OO@s15:I5::
Yearling steers and heifers SIoo@Sio'oo'
Stoesers and feeders s7.OO@s12.5o.
Calves S6.5O@$1700.
Texas Steers SS.00dS13.5O.
Cows and heifers S7.OO@S14.oO.
HOGS: Receipts 1880: Market steady.
Mixed and butchers S21.53@S22.6o.
Good and heavy S22.1O@S22-I5.
Rough S19.50@S20.50.
Light S2OO0@S21.50.
Pigs S1400@S19.00.
Bulk S22.10@S22.6J.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000; Market steaas'
Ewes S7.5O@SS.00.
Gamers and cutters S3.OtS6.00
Lambs $15.5O@s16.75.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH

The Presidents brief address to
the Senate was a vague summary OF
the work done at the Peace Confer
ence The difficulties, distractions
and entanglements that stood in the
way of peace and the League of Ma
tions were only mentioned.
He said that "the treaty, as a re-
suit, is not exactly what we would
have written" But the President said
that my services and all the informa-
ton l possess will be at your disposal
and at the disposal of your commit
tee on foreign relations at any time
and hope that you will
not hesitate to make us of them"
He spoke at some length of the
moral force which made it necessary
for us to enter the fight, saying that
once victory had been attained it was
our duty to see that the Treaty OF
Peace rested on a firm foundation.
There are some statements in the
speech which are contrary to the
work done at the Peace Conference
When we read that ''it had been our
privilege to formulate the principles
which were accepted as the basis OF
peace -. they were readily
acceded to as the principles to which
honorable and enlightened minds ev-
erywhere had been bred, they spoke
the conscience of the world as we'll as
the conscience of America" imme-
diately comes up the Upper Silesia
settlement in the first draft. The
Shanturg question looms up here also,
President Wilson said that "the
statesmen of all the belligerent coun-
tries were agreed that such League
must be created to sustain the settle
ments that were to be effected" But
here comes the rub. A little further
on he says in regard to the French
pledge:
Il shall presently have occasion to
lay before you a special treaty with
France, the object of which is the
temporary protection of France from
unprovoked aggression by the power
with whom this Treaty of Peace has
been negotiated"
Surely Germany would not be able
to attack France again before the
League of Nations would be in force
and by that time no doubt Germany
will be member of the League, thus
insuring harmony. This exposes the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
THE NEW BOOKS
"The ArroM OF Gold.v

"The Arrow of Gold" by Joseph Con-
rad is thrilling story of love and
adventure of young sea captain, an
heiress and Don Carlos de Bourbon's
last attempt for the throne of Spain.
The story is free of the circumlocu-
tion found in some OF Conrad's previ-
GUS novels and never has he portrayed
a character, either man or woman, so
fascinating and so elusive as that OF
me heroine, Dona Rita. 7
doubleday, Page & Co., New York;
cloth; 1856 pages; S1.50 metz
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Columbia yesterday after spending the
weekend with friends at Edgewood.
The choir of the Sacred Heart
Church gave a picnic yesterday in
the country.
Milton NJ. De Vorkin of Jefferson
City passed through Columbia Satur-
day. While here he visited Miss Rae
Klausner of Read Hall, a student in
the University.
Lloyd Latshaw, formerly of Colum-
bia, arrived safely in Boston Satur-
day.. Latshaw is now awaiting his dis
charge at Camp Merritt.
Paul Parsons of the Parsons Stu
dio returned to Columbia Saturday
after attending the convention of the
Photographers Association in Kansas
City.
James Hancock of Jefferson City
spent the weekend in Columbia WIS.,
iting Miss Jessie Cline of 7O7 Missouri
avenue.
Miss Sallie Pattison a student in
the University went to Huntsville last
Saturday.
Mrs. Wilber ]. Gibson of Denver is
visiting Miss M. H. Gibson at the
Delta Delta Delta house.
Mrs. H. P. Ong left for st. Louis
Sunday after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Slate. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Hez-
zie Slate.
George Johannes and daughters
Faye and Joy, came to Columbia last
week, to live. Miss Faye will
enter the University this fall, and Miss
Joy will attend high school.
Miss Florence Smith, a student in
the University, spent the weekend
in St. Louis with her father and sis
ter.
Misses Irene Barkwell and jose
phine Berkebile of Kansas City are
visiting their parents in Columbia.
j. X. Spence and his family, of
Alton. ILL.,, camped at Bellies Lake
Saturday night. They are on their
way to Laramie, Wyo., which they
hope to reach by July %, Frontier
Day.
W. B. Combs, assistant professor of
dairy husbandry returned yesterday
from Kansas City in Dodge car he
bought there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. James and their
son Richard, of Pierce City, NO., and
Miss Hazel Randolph Of Claremore
Okla, are visiting Hiss Flavia James
TIA Missouri avenue.
Mrs. S. G. Chamberlain and her
children, Claude and Ruth, of Ander-
son, Mo-, are the guests of Miss Helen
Chamberlain student in the Uni
versity.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

Notice is hereby given. that Letters tes-
tamentary on the Estate of Rosa Bledsoe.
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 26th day of June, 1918. by the Pro-
bate Court of Boone County, Missouri. All
persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance
to the Executor within six months after
the date of said Letters, or they may he
precluded from any benefit of said Estate ;
and il such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the last inser-
ticn of the publication of this notice, they
SHALL be forever barred.
MARY E. CALDWELL,
ExecutriX.
Attest: II. A. COLLIER.
Judge of Probate C-2S3
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
THE CALENDAR

July 14-Basil Gauntlet will give piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at 1880 p. m.
July 21-Basil Gauntlet will give a piano
recital at the University Audito-
rum at Z 80 p. m.
Aug. boy Scouts leave on scout encamp-
ment.
Aug. 2-Teachers' Examination for five
year certificate in Agricultural Au-
ditorium at s o'clock in the morn
ing.
Aug. 4-Basfl Gauntlet will give n piano
recital at the University Audito.
rum at Z: 80 p. m.
August 14-Summer term Of the University
ends.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Presidents misgivings in regard to
the League. He puts the burden OF
making the League possible upon the
American people by saying:
"The only question is whether we
can refuse the moral leadership that
is offered US, whether we shall ac-
cept or reject the confidence of the
world. Dare we reject it and break
the heart of the world?"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
"The Bent-Knee Time,

"The Bent-Knee Time is a pocket
volume of "little bits" brief relig: g:ous
talks of about fifteen seconds each.
There is one for every day in the year,
meant to be wedge to open the life
Of each day with worthwhile
thought The book is by S. D. Gordon,
author of "Quiet Talks on Prayer"
(American Sunday-School Union
Philadelphia; cloth, 1856 pages.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
SOCIETY

Miss Clyde Beedle and James Lyon
Gartner, both former students of the
University, were married June II at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Miss Beedle, who left the Univer-
sity this spring with DR.. W. A. Tarr's
geology class, has been camping with
the party near Monarch, Colo. The
announcement of the marriage came
as surprise to the members of the
party when Mr. Gartner came to the
camp July IL and the announcement
was made.
Miss Beedle, whose home is in St.
Louis, is junior in the University.
She is member of the Alpha Phi
sorority. Mr.. Gartner is a geologist,
having been graduated from the Uni
versity in 1916. His home is in Tul-
sa, Okla.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Onions are still going strong. Thei,
retail price advanced so per cent in
March, according to the Monthly La
Dor Review for May.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
.Labor and Reconstruction in
Eur0pe."

"LabOr and KecOnslructioh l"
Europe"
Labor and Reconstruction IN Eu-
rope" was written by Elisha M. Fried
man. the author of American Prob
lens of reconstruction" He presents
to the reader in this book the facts
of labor conditions in Europe, particu'
larly as they are found in Germany
and Great Britain. It shows the PROB
lens confronting the reconstruction
commissions which have been organ
lied in practically all countries since
the close of the war, and gives them
a summary of the conditions and Cir
cumstances they will have to work
under in bringing the affairs OF labor
back to normal.
(E. P. Dutton & Co., New York;
cloth. ZIG pages; $3.50 metz
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Shelby s. Griggs Enlists in Army.
Shelby S. Griggs of Columbia has
enlisted in the United States Army
for three years service in Alaska. He
left for st. Louis this morning.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

timely interest effected by the infiu-
ence of the war upon the emotional
and thought life of the old and the
young.
Charles Scribner's Sons, Fifth ave-
nue.. N. Y, cloth, 4O4 pages, s1.6o)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Sensational drop of SLIGO a barrel
on flour now being offered by an olds
reliable Columbia firm. Getting back
to old prices. Boone County Mill &
Elevator Co. (ady)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

After the June rush to take out
licenses, there is a lull on the mar
riage market.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Every girl is anxious to be queen
of May. No one gives hang about
being queen of July or August.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14
StenOgrapher Wanted.

Please state age, experience, edu-
cation, phone number, Write appli'
cation to Box 275, Columbia. .(adx.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

The man worth while is the man
who can smile when its 80 in the
shade.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Sensational drop of s1.60 a barrel
on flour now being offered by an old
reliable Columbia firm. Getting DacK
to old prices. Boone County Mill &
Elevator Co. (adv.)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Miss Esther Robertson returned to
Kansas City Sunday, after spending
week at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Mrs. J. F. Barnham has as her guest
this week her niece, Miss Virginia
Rogers of ST. Louis and Mrs. Lou
Petry of Shelbyville, Ky.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Forty-three alumni and former
students in the University attended
a picnic at Pertle Springs, near War
rensburg, given July 10 by the Uni
| versity of Missouri Club of the Cen
trail Missouri State Teachers College
The club voted unanimous indorse-
ment of the administration of Presi-
dent A. Ross Hill of the University.
The club elected the following Off
GERS: President, A. E. LOOMS; vice
president, Miss Bess Carter; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. F. NJ. Walters;
treasurer, Miss Dorothy Self.
After refreshments were served,
there were University songs and yells.
Lawrence DeMuth had as dinner
guests Saturday Maj. R. G. Barkalow,
Capt. w. K. Mcclure and Morris Dry.
Mrs. Frank Bihr and children of
Columbia left for Marshall today to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ida Thompson.
Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain of Chi
cago, who has been visiting Miss Ella
Shipp and Miss Margaret Rollins in
Columbia, left today for Kansas City
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Toll.
Mrs. L. NJ Clark of Kansas City
who has been visiting Mrs. Eva Cor
don in Columbia, left for her home
this morning.
Miss Ethel Hamlin left yesterday for
ST. Louis, after spending the weekend
in Columbia visiting friends at the
Chi Omega house Miss Hamlin is a
former student of the University.
Miss Ora Collins returned to Kinks
vile Sunday, after visit with Miss
Mable Mallory and Miss Lucille John
son of Columbia
Mrs. ]. F. Barnham has as her guest
this week her niece, Miss Virginia
Rogers of st. Louis and Mrs. Lou
Petry of Shelbyville, Ky.
Miss Esther Robertson returned to
Kansas City Sunday, after spending
a week at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Miss Ora Collins returned to Kinks
vile Sunday, after visit with Miss
Mable Mallory and Miss Lucille John
son of Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Mrs. Frank Bihr and children of
Columbia left for Marshall today to
visit her sister, Mrs. Ida Thompson.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Lawrence DeMuth had as dinner
guests Saturday Maj. R. G. Barkalow,
Capt. w. K. Mcclure and Morris Dry.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Mrs. Margaret Chamberlain of Chi
cago, who has been visiting Miss Ella
Shipp and Miss Margaret Rollins in
Columbia, left today for Kansas City
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Toll.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-07-14

Miss Ethel Hamlin left yesterday for
St. Louis, after spending the weekend
in Columbia visiting friends at the
Chi Omega house Miss Hamlin is a
former student of the University.
The Jasper news., 1919-01-16
yAL.lu!ABLEsHINTsioN MENDINe
Invisible Repairing is Fascinating
Work and Can Be Done by Anyone
Handy With the Needle. q

With wool so scarce It practically
'behooves everyone to brush up on the
gentle art of mending. There Is such
a thing as invisible repairing n hole
or burn of any size in homespuns or
tweers. 1t is fascinating work and
not difficult to do. Ill
In the first place, cut the side OF the
burn OF hole straight along the thread
of the cloth so as to form square Of
an oblong, according to the shape Of
the hole. Then tack 1t fiat-and face
upward on piece Of mohair or fine
grained stun. Should you not have
any spare material to match the gar
nient, cut bit In from the back Of the
hem. Have the patch, II possible, at
least two inches wider and deeper than
the hole, unless you don't object to
the repeated threading of the needle
with such short strands. ill..
- NUwzhegin by unrayeiing the patch
on each side until the remaining CEN
The Jasper news., 1919-01-16
important to all Women
Hf Readers Of this Paper

! Thousands upon thousands of women
have Kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect NJ soc.
j Womsna complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney Froublel or the
f6srH Of Kidney or ahlad oder disease III
III the kidneys are not in a healthy con.
dition, they may cause the other organs
ri become diseased. Fl q ia
You may suffer pain in the back, head.
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita.
bic and maybe respondent; it makes
anyone so.
/ But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions. YlhIG is r.
Z IA good kidney medicine, possessing
real healing and curative value, should
Be a blessing to thousands of nervous,
oger-worked women.
Many send for sample bottle to see
what Swamp Root, the great kidney
liver and bladder medicine will do for
them. Every reader of this paper, who
has not already tried 1t, by enclosing ten
cents to DIR. Kilmer & Col Bipghsmton,
M. Y, may receive sample size bottle by
Parcel Post. You can purchase the
medium and large size bottles at all drug
stores. ADV. .gfsf SRI