davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18
lutesville News

The Chaltuqua has come and g1n,
and the oig crowds that attended from
day 10 day evidences the fact TIA, ta.
people u.rr entertained IN a most satl.,
faetory. manner. Arrangements have
been made for u 10 return nert year.
Mn Audy Masters. who IA, been an
Invalid tur soms time, has been worse the
.Asi seek III believed that she SUI
Tered another stroke Of paralysis.
Miss Gladys. .Bsir Of ~ Louls. who
has been. yisitirg At the home 81 hcf
grandfather, Henry Elfank. the last
frs weeks, returned home ~unday.
Mr.. and Mir. oscar Hahs and BABE
oi F.at River are visiting Mf. nahs'.
parents. Mr. and Mrs Il Hahs, of tn,s
city.
Fred RcErtts. Of. Bcssy To- visited Il.
G. Ricketts, and family Friday, attend
ing the ChAutauqua that night.
Floyd. Robertson. who has employment
at Delta, came up to visit home folks
Thursday, returning Friday.
Miss Dorothy Chronister Of Glen Allen
visited Miss Lettie Francis Saturday
afternoon.snd attended the Chautauqua
that night.
Mf and Mrs, Berthold Schrock visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Leadbetter
sunday.
Charlie Schrum, who is working uuin
the Lead Belt, is visiting home folk, a
few days tins week.
Mrs. Scott Buriord went to Lahiu to
visit her sister, Mrs. William Strong.
and can fruit few days
Mrs. Dare Baker 9: Chicago, H., VS.
tied relatives and friends in Lutesville
ard Marble HtIl the last week, return
ing to Bessyille Monday to visit her par
ants there,
Ao Ford of Whitewater visited in
Lutesville last Saturday and Sunday.
Wiley Davauit and daughter, Miss
Clara, OF Dongola were in our town last ,
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robertson Of
iuskey were in our town Saturday.
Mrs. Vest Estes OF Cape Girardeau n
'''''ed Mrs. Fred EItrank and attended \
he Chautauqua few days last week. a
Mr., and Mrs Otto Burk and his moth Q
r, Mrs, Burk, of Castor visited Mrs. O.
Surk's parents, Mr., and Mrs. II. b.
,ole, and family the last of last week.
Miss Katie and William Butler went !
0 st. Louis Tuesday on visit. :
Mrs. Louis Humphrey and her sister, a
irs. Myrtle Shelley of Blytheville, t,
Irk., are visiting their father, Eli Lutes, s.
\ this city.
Mrs. e. A. Mayer of Cape Girardeau il
anne over Tuesday to visit her father.
Ienry Elfrank, Her children, who have
cen visiting here a couple of weeks.
her home. m
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18
list Of TeH who = M 90 10 { ann
fsnsfoH Jsiy p. IoIS

i-o Co"prf. HAfrY Jsaulng. Va ~
Mi"Iso o-rsr l4.sy, wilia- u Mar.Aau.
laser Ssstoo Gi'aisnd. Robert .n.
hsss'. nstii 90 unbs. Hindsf, Jane.
IT, larnih h,Fss. wrisn Hsafy Nysr,.
Ia - Andsr-rn Hsfuson. John Laeiu.
~-ih. Clyse ssn usl u'.baru. wa!t., X
~uihs . o.csf tSosiusna. Wa Hear,
"rr~n. wn NaA.soo wAgn~f. JOAN
Hear Rah~r's. Charley Andfvu
Nss'sfs, F.oyt Fd.ard Hah.. effort
" l.gie., Va MsEinisy X Gr~sa.
Jesn EFnest C.irrast. Jas~pA Crawl
fos.sf, Heoy y JoAr.an. Jr Marrin
l.. LamnsrmAn. Enef Ray. Ira -
hssf. Jehs Ro-e.s Hollins.f. Rn~sss,l
H.4. or-e.y j-s~r~sa Hann~f.. ChAflsy
tafi l@~rruse. Waiter Benn-st. RALPH
thr-oct -hsan. wlaam Clsn~nt..
tr~as p.ui C-asss. lohs Lsmusl
Fihssy Rsvvis. c~o R5A~u Mra, wm
Neg.si~y Sssahsa.. tsss Tee. Js.ss y
shFuu. Tnsas Crurrs. E1ra ulu.
H.Ss>~. Assrv- N.aj.ngu s-s.A-ssA.
chATls. lIssee- ReNassnn, John c.
>hifisy. Ovtlis NJ. Ceris. Homer
fr.hsiia Hlahis. AntsoHY { S,Ausr.
Asiie Casfva. kgfus us.id Coak.
kista iofane- Hsfxsos. B-sl H.rrisoa
sample. Car Gaha. Henry John Efias,
ChaF's. Nsrih Mysr.. Hsary Anarr.
-sai.sr, Hersas \ rscs. ThoazAs Grad 4
d,rs wAas. john schultz. panie!
francis i.ong. JAHs. iiarison Cauiasr.
william } punrAn. simon Shrun,
N"lvir Gray. sssl.is Roy Irv1a. Grover
Thurman snt4sf. Harvey H FAirrlosh.
Nary UrvsE. Leo Ba,Iirx.f. Jnhany
Cleveland Cook. James lrNla whitcheAd,
10y O. Ya'ah!tI. Leroy RAfrvu. Ieref.
~os q W Hsasoa. TaomA, jefferson
Jscksoo, Joha Oscar stis. Laihcr
'SAynoaf COOK. RlAnd Limbaugh,
Charles Roocrt sehrAn. Elijah Corns!ia.
hahn. Melvin A Pickett. William :.
" gvs
Huo. Arthur r Brewster. onc Of tn.
i"1pnoratic candidates for N. nomination
i's coRgr~s- from this district, will MAKE
! patriotic sPoect al tho caar,hous. in
H.,l On At-ovr date Hear hirn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18
Notice of Shareholders Meeting

Notice IS hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the shareholders Of the Pat
ton Telephone company will be held at
Patton, BoiiinGer county, Missouri, on
Thursday, August IS, 1918, between the
hours OF y, m. and ! p, m, for the
election OF a board Of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of
any other business that may be properly
proposed before said meeting
" Q Faircloth, President.
Henry Knowles, Secretary.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18
In MemOriam

Jacob Millington Kinder, beloved hus-
band and father, answered the silent call
OF the Great Master June q, 1915. He
was born July 3, istS. In the year Of
IS 8 he gave his heart to God and unit
ed with the NJ. +, Church, South, from
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18
THINGS NOT TO FEED

Don't feed between rasals
Dont give meat during the ond summer.
No Ice cream (uniso made st horns tror,
nils OF cream that has been Boiled.
No candy
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18
Notice 60. Persons Interested In
Naturalization Laws,

The naturalization laws approved May
Is, 1918. make It unlawful to issue dec
laration of intention during a period Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18

RESOURCES
Loans ard discounts, ur.
hlunlrtlN.un.i on rar-nr.-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18

-, l.. \ 90 he.loN as president, and
johnson smith as cashier Of said bank.
each Of us, DO so.emn,y swear ,ha, the
above statement Is true % the best
OF our knowledge and belief.
z A. O'Ke.Icy, President
johnson smith, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me.
this 18th day Of July, A. D., 1915.
Witness my hand and notariaI seal on
seal the date las, aforesaid Com
misSioned and qualified for a term ex-
piring January !, 1919
Henry NJ. Knowles, Notary Public
I. G. smith,
Correct Attest: George " Smith,
Charles Il. Kuhlman,
Directors
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18
SO. l.ts
ofhrisl Statement of th- Financial

condition of the Bank ~ Za.ma ~ Za.r.a.
state - Mlssouri. si the close % 1usIne.s
on 90" '~it day ~ June, iHi-. published
10 Im M,EHir ilul PEus.. a newspaper
pnn'"i and rua.ishcd 81 Marble HiG.
siai" q Mi.-1gri, % the 18th day oi
july. 1915
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18

Official Statement of tI,. Financial

condition ofihe Bank a' Patton a, Patton
sia'" OF Mls-o4u, a. the clos. Of business
pn ths -Ntt dayUi June, 1918, published
IN fHE MsEmF HuI PrE>.. o newspaper
printed and published 81 Marble Hil,
state u Missouri, on the 18th DAY Of
univ. lNi.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1918-07-18

We, b n Bo,hnger AS president. and
c. /. Bol,inger as cashier Of said bank.
each Of rs, 90 -oicmnly swear that the
above statement as true TO the best Of
our knowledge and belief.
b. Il Bolinger President.
c. L. Bo.linger, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me.
this Nth day OF July, A. D., 1915.
Witness my hand and notaria seal on
seal the date last aforesaid Com
missioned and qualified for a term e1-
pinng May ~, 1920
Leo Sinkard, Notary Public.
Wm. NJ. Green,
Correct Attest 0, c. Ward,
u F. Myers,
Directors.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-05
The "Y" Men Are To Be
Found Where Battle Is Hot

"If you want to know what the Y M.
c. A. means to the soldiers, go where
the fighting is hot" is the regular
reply of the American soldiers in
France, according to a cablegram re-
ceived recently by the National War
Work Council telling of more secre-
taries who have been under liquid
fire attacks, as well as gas and shell
fire. The American EXpeditionary of
fcers have sent scores Of letters to
the Paris headquarters Of the "Y'
praising the work of the Red Triangle
workers, declaring them to be indis-
pensable.
More than thousand "Y' secre-
taries are in advanced positions and
dugouts under constant shell fire.
There are no cutters and they re-
fuse to be relieved, saying that where
the troops go the Y. NJ. c. A. will stick.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-05
MILLIONS OF SOLDIERS
SWARM Y. M. CA. HUTS
Annual Report of Southeastern De.
psrtment Reveals 1885,, $50 Boys
In Camps Crowded Buildings
(By l.. Porter Moore.1


Atlanta, Ca, August 25.-An attend
ance of nearly twenty times the pop
ulation of Atlanta swarmsd happily
in Y. 81 c. A. huts in the. seven
states Of the Southeastern camps dur
ing the fiscal year July l, 1917, to July
1, 1918, according to the annual re.
| port just Issued here
In other words, soldiers in thu South
! eastern cantonments to the number
/ of 3S,866, $50 men wrote letters in the
"I' army and navy huts, read litera-
/ ture there and joined in the religious
services and entertainments held in
the Red Triangle buildings which dot
military reservations in Georgia, Ala.
bama, Tennessee, the Carolinas, Mis-.
sissippi and Florida.
1t is easy to imagine the mountains
of stationery the Y. NJ. G. A. provided
in the camps of the Southeast when
It is stated that soldiers wrote 81
$500 letters in the "Y" huts. The
Red Triangle workers also made out
s., 1887 worth of money orders for
the soldiers, most of the amount be-
ing sent home to relatives.
Educational Work Featured
The "Y" also provided 1905 educa-
tional lectures with a soldier attend
ance of 1,291,243 The educational
classes of various kinds aggregated
64,S13 and the attendance was 97S,-
045. Books circulated by the Y. NJ.
C. A. numbered 764,710 and educational
clubs formed among the men were
$40. Physical activities when figured
in statistics amounted to an amazing
amount. 1t is estimated 3,6S3,350 par
ticipated in the various physical ac-
tivities such as baseball, track and field
meets, baseball, etc.
The spectators, the majority of them
soldiers, at these physical activities,
are estimated for. the year at $685.
31S.
The resume of religious activities
shows that 3,464,451 persons attended
16, 46S religious meetings under "Y'
auspices in the Southeast, that 21,2S8
Bible classes were formed among the
soldiery with attendances ranging at
1896, 34S, that 223232 Scriptures were
distributed, that "Y" workers had 157, !
533 personal Christian interviews with
soldiers, that the boys made 43,O93 :
Christian decisions and that 1888
signed the religious war roll.
The attendance at the social events !
of the Y. Nc c. A. was phenomenal
during the year 3,713,6O9 attending
$3.50 entertainments. The attendance
at the "Y'' movie shows was estimated |
at 4,678, $50 ~ror 1922 performances.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-05

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed 10 be incurable Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
ii incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditons and therefore requires constitu-
tiona treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by II. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward IS offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-05

A MEXICAN families would have less sugar than the
"A people of torn France, if depended entirely
on our homegrown sugar stocks
Approximately rs per cent. of our sugar is shipped
to shores We produce about 1000 600 of sugar
year. Our imports from abroad amount to $780,
900 tons year in normal times.
The United States Food Administration asks each
family to limit its of to two pounds month
per person for household The military situation de-
mands that every available ship be placed the disposal
of the Army Navy. When sugar, save
shipping.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1917-19??, 1918-10-05

American sailors last year deposit
ed nearly a million dollars in the
branch bank maintained at the Brook
Ign Navy Y. NJ. C. A. building.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
KENTUCKY CLASSIC JUNE I.
Richest Of All American Races At
tracts Unusual Field,

Louisville, KY. May 25.-The atten-
ton OF race lovers thruout America is
being focused upon the sixth running
Of the sl5,o 900 Kentucky handicap at one
mile and a quarter. scheduled TO take
place here at Douglas Park, Saturday
afternoon, June !.
This is the richest OF all American
races for thoroushbreds, 3-year-old and
over. From the time Of its inception in
1918 the race has been won by high
class horse. It's list OF winners including
Rudolto, Luke McLuke. Borrow, Ed
Crump and King CORN. The last named
horse. winner OF the event last season.
is once more leading candidate tor the
race. as is Cudgel. which ran King
CORN close second in the race last
spring.
cudgel, whose recent achievements
indicate the FEASIBILITY OF his being the
champion winner OF the year. will be
shipped from the New York tracks
where ne is. racing. to participate in this
race. Cudgel is now the property OF
Commander Ross Of the British navy,
one of the wealthiest men Of Canada,
who purchased him last fall for $40, 900.
1t is likely Cudgel win be the top weight
and favorite for the race.
Other eastern horses eligible for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
QUEER FRANKS OF STORM.
Freakish Action Of Wind Seen In Tor
nado at New Hampton,

New Hampton, May 25.-New Hamp-
toms topic Of conversation since the
tornado has been the freaks attending
the storm. Among them are reported
At the Dowd home, where the ia
tally occurred, our setting hens
We're unframed In the midst Of the
debris. On the Wapsie near by, steel
bridge was wrecked and twisted, being
carried several rods.
A cream carrier had his clothes
torn from his body and his raincoat
wrapped several times around his head.
Walker Grivesby driving home from
school was lifted, horse, buggy and all.
carried in the air for several feet and
set down. unframed.
Four horses tied to an oak tree
which served as the front of a man
ger We're lifted. tree and all. from the
barn and set in the road some distance
away, also unframed.
A beam from a near by bridge went
thru the parlor of the Snyder home
at Pearl Rock. A woman sick in the
bed was uninjured, altho the house was
wrecked.
Thirty-nine children picnicking at
the school house on the Wapsie, who
sought refuge in cellar. were un-
injured tho the house was taken
from the foundation. A 800 pound
hog had a beam driven thru its body.
The water from the Wapeie river
was completely sucked out, leaving a
dry bed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
TIMES REPUBLICAN. MARSHA LrowN. IOWA. MAY ~ 1913

always Aghting for supremacy Both
were keen students Of the game and
often won games with 1ineups that
were weaker ordinarily than those Of
opposing teams. Egan and Boyle were
past masters at developing players
and have sent several stars to the big
show.
It was Boyle who made q great
pitcher Of Kenneth Penner and a SEN
sational infielder of Charlie Hollocher,
the youth now starring with the Chi
cago Cubs. 1t was Boyle who took
Red" Torkelson, known far and wide
for his inability to control the ball.
and transformed him into such hurl-
Ing marvel that he led the league
last year and was sold to Cleveland
in the American league. Lee Magee
and Harry Gaspar also were students
OF Boyle in their tyro days.
Boyle was a favorite with fans in
every city because he always had a
good club and fought hard for VIC
tory. While aggressive and deter
mined that his team should receive a
square deal. Boyle was gentleman
at every stage Of q holly contested
game. and never permitted his play
ers to become obnoxious.
Last year at Marshalltown and also
in 1915, Boyle built up two Of the
strongest teams that ever played in
the C. A. Managers and scouts from
other leagues declared 1t could have
given good account Of itself in the
American association.
When baseball comes into its own
again. it is probable Frank Boyle will
be found plotting a winning team He
has given too much Of his life to the
game to be able to remain away
from it when conditions become nor
NAL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
eoYLE's FIRST VACATION"
Veteran Pilot Out Of the Game FRS
limo in Seventeen Years.

Veteran Pilot Out Of the Game First
Time in Seventeen Years.
Waterloo, May 25.- Frank Boyle,
famous minor league manager, who,
with the late Ned Egan, helped make
the Central association one Of the fast
est of the smaller circuits in the coun-
try, is out Of baseball this summer for
the first time In seventeen Year,.
Boyle has charge of sales In Iowa foe
a prominent Illinois manufacturing
concern and Is travelling about the
state in one OF justly celebrated tin
Elizabeths instead Of hopping up and
down on the coaching lines as he did
in the good old days. Frank has .
good position and is doing well, but
when YOU talk with him It's easy to
see that he hasn't been at all success.
full in forgetting the grand old ma.
tional game. However, there Is moth
ing strange about that when YOU re-
member that for seventeen years Boyle
put his whole life almost into develop
ing winning teams.
Boyle started his managerial ca
reer back IN 1901 when ne took charge
Of the Davenport club in the Three-1
league In 1902 he piloted the Rock
ford, ILL.,, team Of the same circuit and
in 1903 went down south to manage
club in the Cotton States league. In
1904 the Iowa league was formed and
Boyle came back, first signing with
Fort Dodge. h has boon manager
in the Central association since that
time, plotting teams in this city, Keo-
kuk and Marshalltown. He has won
five remnants and finished In second
place six times in his career. Only
once has a club managed by Boyie
finished in the second division.
Ned ,Egan and Frank Boyle, 1t
seemed, controlled the rennant trust
in the c. A. Regardless Of how other
clubs were fixed, these two managers
always had strong teams and WAIs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
EvADER IN cAMoUFLAGE?
Waterloo Police Believe Tramp Fusi
tive from Canada.

tive from Canada.
Waterloo, May 25.-Ts Sidney Barton
fugitive from Canadian draft regu-
iattons? The Waterloo authorities 90
not know, but they expect to find out.
Barton might be termed king Of
the tramps. If his story is to be be-
lieved. He declares ne calls Winni-
peg, Canada, home but he has been
floating around for the last 20 years
and during that period has done not
not to exceed thirty DAYS work, except
as he serves jail sentences. Barton
sequence in the United States and his
garments indicate he might not have
had change IN all his pilgrimages.
The police are Ioath to believe
Barton's story. Under q growth Of
beard two inches long, can be dis
cerned q face of unusual Intelligence.
He has the high forehead Of brainy
man, his eye is clear and alert and
his hands are those Of a man who has
kept them singularly free OF soil and
manual toll.
Barton's tale in municipal court did
not hang together worth a cent and
the officers believe he Is man Of
good rearing who is travelling inco--
nito. The theory has been advanced
that he may be within the Canadian
draft age and is seeking to escape
the rigors Of war Yesterday &c &c
clared he was 4s years old, but over
night his age increased four years.
Evidently he vas not quite certain at
what age Americans are placed IN the
selectiye armies. If he were shaved
he could pass for 35 or younger.
In order to hold him until an inves-
tigation can be made, Judge W. n.
Birdsall sentenced him to fifteen days
in jail-at labor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25
Review of Sports
and Athletic News

mark OF .391. In thirty games, Flag
stead has poled forty-eight hits for
sixty five bases. His record includes
home runs. Fisher. the Little Rock.
and Bratchi, of Memphis, also have
made three homers. Moran. OF Little
Rock, is leading the base stealers with
eleven. Leading batters, who have
played in more than half Of their clubs
games:
F1agstead Chattanooga, 1891: Distel.
Little Rock 81; Paddock, Chatta-
nooga, .33s; Compton, New Orleans,
.337; Walker, Mobile. 1913; Leach, Chat
tanooga- 1924: Altenberg, Birmingham,
Orleans. .30s: Bues, Mobile, .304.
Farrell Western Paeemaker.
In the Western League. Farrell, of
Sioux City, is the real leader with an
average Of 3s5; for twenty games. al
though Kirkham, Of St Joseph. partici-
pating in eleven games, is hitting. .41s.
Case. Of Des Moines, tops the base
stealing with eleven. Briebeck, OF
Hutchinson. in fifteen games, has
smashed out FIVE home runs. The av-
erages include games Of Wednesday!
The leading batters:
Kirkham. st. Joseph. .41s; Farrell.
Sioux City, 3a6: Washbufn, Wichita,
1856; Wulfi, Topeka, $3.50: McClelland.
Hutchinson. a7s: Pitts. Hutchinson.
1913; Callahan, Omaha, 1854; Phillips,
Des Mones. 353: Block, Topeka, sol;
Ling1e. Omaha, .351.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-05-25

the race include willis sharpe Kilmers
Sun Briar: Emil Hsrs's paddy's Choice:
A. X. McCombers Hollister and Fall
Swoop; Andrew Ailler's Roamer and
Ticket Besides Cudgel, Canadian
stables are represented by Wilfred
viau's Omar Khayyam and Westy
Higan; George M. Hendrie's Rancher,
and D. Raymond's Hollinger.
Western eligibles include Escoba, PIT,
'Jr.. Green Jones. valor, Everset, Solly,
Cracow. Trapping. Sewell Combs, Beav-
erkill, Basilius, Blackie Daw, Royal III.
Colonel Vennie, Freecutter Courtship.
Friendless, Tudor King. Manager Waite
Olive Wood, Plum, Captain Rees. Ariel
Midway, Guy Fortune, Lady Always.
Dick Williams. Buford, James T. Clark,
Jay Bird. Franklin. Faux Col and Op.
portunity. * f
1t is expected that the ield for the
race will be made up Of about a dozen
Of the best e1igfbies and that tt will
be the most notable contest In the his
tory of the stake.