davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12
MoRENcl SOUTHERN RAlwAY

Change in Schedule of TraIns.
 Effective with Sunday, June 2nd. trains over Morenci Southern Rail- way will operate as follows: Nn 1 Leave Marenci 6.kSa m
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

A called n eting of Morenci mu. sicians was held in the general of. fee on Thursday evening of this week in an effort to re-organize the former Morenci band. About twenty responded and the prospects of a good band were discussed pro and con. It was finally decided to place John Polletti, as temporary leader and get the members together for practice. It is said that assistance will Ee given the new band if they will get together and make good organization.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12
The Morenci Leader
Items of Local Interest by Special Correspondent

Last Saturday night marked a new era in the circles of Woodcraft wher the local Grove of the Woodmen Cir cle met with the local Camp of the social and business session. Mrs. Edna -Chrisman is the local deputy for the Woodmen Circle, and M. M Little is the local deputy for the Woodmen, and they are both great boosters for Woodcraft.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

Mrs. D. M. Cansler and son left last Sunday morning for Albuquer. que where they will enjoy several months visit with relatives.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

Next Sunday the Dog Hill preacher will take up a special collection to buy him pair of work shoes. It is believed this movement will meet with hearty support from the congre- gation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12
Now We'll

''Thediord's Bhck-Draueht b the best all-round medicine lever used" writes LA. Steelman. of Pattouville. Texas. "l suffered terribly with liver troubles. and could get no relief. The doctors said l had con- sumption. could not wofk at all. Finally l tried
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

Miss Rosby Moseley sang solo al the Dog Hill church last Sunday. 4 large drove of hogs were led to be lieve it was feeding time and gather ed at the church dcVr.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

Special District School Bond In- terest and Reduction Fund, s19,162.6 .65
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

A COW stuck her head in at the door of the Wild Onion school house We'd nesday morning, but did not go in.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

Mary O. Wilson will leave Sat urday morning for her home in Mis souri where she will spend the re mainder of the summer. Miss WI son has had charge of the pla! ground since the close school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

The Tickville train made a good deal of noise coming in on its last trip, as it had a fat travelling man on board.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

The Hogwallow Improvement Asso- citation has ordered Atlas Peck to plant his corn crop in the Gander creek bottoms this year. Last sum- mer he had his corn crop on Musket Ridge and. it was so tall it made the sun rise about an hour later. The as- sociation urged this as a daylight conservation move.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

Rag Barlow has brand new suit of clothes, and is busily engaged this week in pulling of the tags.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-07-12

A highwayman held up and rob- bed Cricket Hicks of a dimes worth of cheese the other night while on his way home from Melville. Cricket is now carrying steel trap, set, in his pocket.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Ofdsf Of PnhlIeAilon

Eaaogcf County Hans. a sar5ptatas.
paIrtg.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Notice of Grant Of Letters

Estate Of Henry Landernk, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that letters
documentary on The estate oi Henry Lam
dernk, deceased. were granted to the
undersigned Hannah Landerink on the
18th day Of June. fais, by the probate
Judge OF Bollinger county, Missouri
All persons having claim, against the
estate Of said deceased are required to
exhibit them to the e1ecutrir and pre-
sent them to the probate court of said
county for allowance within six. months
after the date Of the granting Of said
letters or they may be precluded from
any benefit of such estate; and il such
claims he not exhibited and presented
a. aforesaid within one year from the
date of the granting Of said letters they
shall be forever barred.
Hannah Landerink. Executrfx.
r. O. address Leopld. Mo
Attest W c. Cole. Judge OF said
Probate Court. LIST pub. 6-20. fats
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Whitewater

Not seeing any thing in The PREss
from our little town. | thought
would send in a few items.
Mrs. Herman Bloominebure was
very sick last week. but is imppv-
ing.
We are glad to see Mrs. c. A. Ford
out again after quite hard spell OF
sickness.
Dora Hunter spent Monday even
IND with Mrs. c. M. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff came
home from Flat River to visit Mr..
Nefi's parents tesore he leaves for
the camp Monday.
We were glad to have Mrs. Lewis
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Well, am going to report from
{ is neck OF the woods again.
He iltl 'enfs TO be good
tn. We tler is hot aud drv 4
600 ain i badly needed.
Clover harvest is about over and
the crop was good
Farmers are harvesting their wheat
anf the crop is good
Grass hay is not very good The
weather ha been too dry.
The corn crop looks fine but is
small vet.
b. f. Winters. daughter AMI a
friend we're guests of George Huff.
man Sunday.
Harry Smith is visiting home folks
over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Smith went to the
CNpe tie other day expecting to un-
dereo surgical operation. but We
have had no report.
Hester Smith is on the puny list
these days
We understand that W. M Strong
and wife put up fourteen loads of
clover hay. He says its as fine as
can be They Iaked, shocked, hauled
and put up five loads in six hours
cali that pretty good for two old
people, as hot as il is
Best wishes for the editor and his
many readers. Peck's Bad Boy
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

10 ttbk'F h*ShhA E9@AAt COT fs1fsaHEs >
plaintiff
against
A II. Chandler ard c n Chandler.
defendants
The state Of Missouri. TO the ABOVE
named defendant. greeting;
fou are hereby notified ,ha, an acton
has been commenced against you IN the
Circuit court oi the county Of Bollingcr,
in the state Of Missouri. for the purpose
Of obtaining ludgmea, and attaching
your property 10 satisfy claim ni
Seycnty-tour dollars and eighty cents.
said property being described IA tollowsi
Lots one u. tso g2). three (gl and
four T., in block Ave t5l. In Slayba
Highland addition TO the town Of i.utcs-
vile. Missouri, a. the same are laid off
and numbered on the plat o! said addi-
ton.
Which said action ia. s.returnsble on the
hrst day Of the next regular term OF said
court. TO b" held at the courthouse in
the city Of Marble Hill. In the county OF
Bollinger. and state OF Missouri, on the
sash day Of September. 1918. when and
where you may appear and defend such
action; otherwise plaintiffs petition will
be taken as confessed and judgment
rendered accordingly.
TAoUOW Witness my hand and seal Of
Nfr1A~said court. done at once In
Marble Hill, Mo-, this 10Th day of May,
A. n. 1918.
Frederick F. Mabuce, Clerk.
A true copy from tho record.
Frederick r. Mabuce, Clerk.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
our Correspondents
Mount Pleasant

Here | come again with a bunch
Of items
Messfs Cleye aud Rob Irwin. Hen,
~ Jackson and Herman Coach left
Saturday for Kansas To work thru
wheat harvest We all hope they
will come back laden With money
Misses Cora aud Ora Williams
We're shopping at GipsV one day las,
week
The lc" cream supper given at
Andrew Iacksnns last Saturday
night ~aS we'll attended and every
hndy present had an enjoyable time
There will be- a singing at the ia.
mison church house every Sunday
afternoon ut 230 urlock
Miss Nayme Scott went to Marble
Hill FRIDAY 10 take the teachers ex
animation
Miss Geftie Jinrs Vas the guest of
Miss Lille Howard last SUNDAY
All vegetation 10 tins part Of the
country = needing rain
Quite a number of people visited
~ Mrs : \ >cott, Sunday
Patsy
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

10 ac held on Tuesday. the s,h day oI
November, 1915. to.wit;
senator in Congress for Missouri
Judge supreme coar lpivisioH No
one
state Superintendent Of Public
schools,
Representative Of Congress Tor Thir.
teenth District.
Member OF the House q Rsprcsenta.
tltes.
Presiding Judge Of the County court
Judge Of the County cou,. first Dis.
tnet,
Judge Of the County Coar. second
District.
. Prosecuting Attorney,
Clerk Cirru,t Couu AMI Recarlsf.
Clerk County Cour,
Collector ~ Revenue
f Judge ot Probate
Justice Of the Peace. whlt~-atsf
t8snshlp.
justic" Of the Peace. tntou township.
Justice oi the Peace. German tosa.
ship,
justice ot the Peace. Crooked Greek
t1saship
Justice Of ths Peace. l.onacs ,osn.
ship
Justice oi the Peace. Fillmore ,asn.
,hip
Justice otihs Peace. wAyus io-uship.
Iusuo" Of the Peace, Liberty to~n.
.hip.
Constable. whit~ss,sf iaSnship
Constable. vnioH tosnship
Constable. German ttsn.t.p
Constable. Cf,usei Greek township.
Constable. '.ofaHcs J.snship.
Constable, Flmorr ,asH.hip
Constable. wayn. to~ashIp
Constable, l..ecfiy igsassip
SfaTF - MiS-srRi.
County - plllnrrf.
I. usrar " Yount. clerk Il the roua.
~ 4r q RnliirgeT county. Nlsso4n.
Do hereby certify that gHr above and
Foregoing .sa true and -afr~r, statement
- thr arHrcs 90 maze nominations f5r -
the primary s'eciion g. 20 held 1n Tues
day. August &. 1915
ln testimony ~here8i haze hefeueto
- sri ny hanA srI afsts.l iss seal
sE,L VI sslA cauf' II aTif~ Is Nsfble
N@r->/HiI, Mis.ouu. 'sis tI'b SAY =
MAY. \. o tsi>
u.-AR " NalNg.
C.sfs u tfs County Count
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
Order OF Publication

Bo.anecr County Bank. corporation.
plaintiff
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Brown IN sunday school once more
They have been sirk of smallpox for
six weeks
There will be services 1T the Bap.
tist church saturday night and sun
day then SUNDAY afternoon there
will be a baptiSius al the Whitewater
bridge
Ida Dlnkle ~as home Sunday
from Cape Girarieau where she is
working IL the shoe factory
Mrs Russell Wclty and children
have been visiting Mr. welly who
has employment IN Portaeeville
Mr. AMI Mrs. Elmer Young and
baby visited Mr. iounc's mother
Sunday
With best wishes e. Trf PRrSs
4 Reader
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
l)onsola
llralth j. very god

Health j. very eood
We afr having some fine weather
for '.rmIug nov
Planting aud FePlanIing corn is
the order Of the day
Mrs ] ? Morgan and children
of It Louis are VISITING at the home
Of her parents near here.
Charley Baebey has purchased a
new For r.r
Grant Sample made a business
trip 10 AiNance ~ biS car Mednrs-
ddy
Mr. nj - Sample visited At the
home Of Sniord Harris Sunday
Elmer Humphrey If this place f.
for his homestead in Montana last
week
Born-To Mr. and Mrs Albert
Perkins Nav ii. tine twins
Darman EIIege came home Nav
25. on Il furiuugh
Born--To Mr. aud Mrs. Grover
Lambert a son aui daughter. but
the Iittl- laughter died
I e W ter is sorry to learn Of the
de tn II hCs aunt. Mrs D B Hill.
Ov rt1n HarrlS made a business trip
20 Advance last week Brownie
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20


parfsg.
agaIns'
4 a Chandler. Defendant
The state 4 Ni.s5Hr iaihe a15vs nan.
- defendant. sf~ssieg.
You Arr hereby not fesi that a. srt4au
hss teeB commenced against yHu iE tbs
circuit rour % So county z EsIisnrsf,
Ia fhs state - Mlsss#f#. s#f she Tyf..ss~
ot obtaining iaiensat ars aitaef.as
your properly g. s.as'f s.A.m 4 gas
hundred ffty-st tsIlafs ar f1fsy -src-
rsrt', saei prP~ry hei.s tesrnas3 a.
i1s4ouss
tnts orc 4. t-a 81. thr~c 3 ard
four la bla--s hvs S.. in Say saleh's 5
Highland addition g. the sa=H 4 l-afes-
vile. Missouri, a. the same afc al =
and Huu sercd on the ? a. Of sali at5s-
ton.
which said srtlon a tr'afHsh.r or 're
hrs, DAY Of the rcn regular term oi sa4I
oour'. tD be hs!d a. tae Court House .-
the c1;y Of MARBLE TIL. ia the county =
Bolhngef and state ot Missouri oa ,ho
sth day Of september, isi'. vhsE and
wherr you may aPpeNr aai detent sUrh
aosion; otherwise plaintiffs petition 81.
he TAKEN a. confessed and Judgement
rendered accordingly
wtincs. my hand ard .cA % sait
lsttt court Done a, Office in Mar
bic ilil, No this .7Eh aay of May. 4
. igiN
Frederick =. Mahuce,
Clerk
\ true copy from record
Frederick = Nahace
Clerk
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20
County Clerks Notice Of Pri
mary Election
STATE of MISSOURI.
County of Bollinger,

STATE OF MfSHII,
County of Boilinger,
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
Notice is hereby given that primary
election will be held at the regular poll
ing places in each precinct of said coun-
ty Of Bollinger, on the first Tuesday OF
August, 1918, being the 9th day of Au-
gust. 1918, for the purpose Of nominat-
ing candidates for the following offices
to be voted for at the general election
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Hon c. 2 DaHroH of Madison
county. one Of tie democratic candi-
dare> for the nomination for congress
from this district vas here p couple
OF dtys the first of the week looking
after his politica! fences. lie is a
perfect gentleman
Mr.. viii Stevens of near town
came in Monday and handed us some
renewal cash. Her son. Truman
who is helping harvest wheat IN one
OF the over counties and who came
up SUNDAY. came III with her and
went back TO his work on the south
train.
Sheriff Enoch Underwood took
Miss Vice. a Young girl Of near Hahn
postotHce. TO ChiIlcothe Thursday
and placed her in the reform school
The sheritfs daughter, Miss Opha,
accompanied them TO ST, Louis and
visited friends until SUNDAY
a private letter from our friend,
J S Shanks Of Gem. Alta. Canada.
informs us that his brotherin-law
A. W Mitchell and family are re-
joicine over the arrival Of a new
girl baby at their home May q He
says they are all prospering and
happy in their far-away homes. and
doing everything they can to help
win the war
Max K. Schneider and little son.
William, of East St Louis. Ill, and
his fither.in-law. Riley Robins. of
Lutesville were pleasant Pass visit
ors Monday morning. Max came
down in his car after his wife and
two little sons and they went over
to Cape Girardeau Monday afternoon
where they will visit relatives few
days before returning home,
Wanted 800 young men between
is and 81 TO become teleeraphers
and agents on the Government Con-
trolled railroads. Situations posi-
lively guaranteed Immediately after
graduation at greatly increased
WAGES, or tuition will BE paid back.
Your country calls.
Enroll Now. Rates will increase
Sept. 1st Send for free cataldg.
Springfield Business College
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-20

Rev John II lounr. a highly tc-
sIectri and pioneer citizen Of this
county pa>Se,i a~ay at the home Of
his son Rev lount at East Pralrir
June II after an illness Of short
duration lie was quite old aud for
years was an active aud prosperous
farmer and minister in this county
He reared n large family has numsr.
Gus relatives as we'll rs q host Of
stauuch friends all over this section
Of the country TO mourn his depart
ure The body was laid to rest in
the I.iherty cemetery near Marquand
June Is 4 proper obituary will
likely appear In these columns soon
Mrs Virginia Caroline Ramsey.
wife Of John II Ramsey was born
July s. 1897 died June l5. 1918
She was q daughter Of Rev Christian
Eaker. a pioneer Methodist preacher.
who was widely known IN this part
Of the state Mrs Ramsey professed
religion nt the age of 10 years and
united With the Methodist church
and lived q consistent Christian-a
benedictIon to her home and com
munity Funeral services we4 con-
Quoted by her pastor Rev III T.
Corbin. nj the old Ebenezer cemetery.
under the shade Of the trees where
years ago she shouted the praises
of God at the annual camp meetings
Many sorruwing relatives AMI friends
were present TO pay a last tribute OF
respect to this good woman She
leaves a husband. children, relatives
and friends TO mourn her departure
Evening star., 1918-07-16

cackIing, or the tat-tat-tat Of machine
guns was heard. Once the ragged sound
Of volley firing came from the blue dis
tance. Judged by the noise this fight
was an Observation-Disclosures con-
|temptible-one as compared with that
lat Montdidier. Yet thousands upon
thousands more men were engaged
The issue OF the war not remotely hung
upon 1t.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
FASHIONS

Navy taftsta or satin and white or
candy or batists may bs combined In
this smart and unusual little summer
afternoon frock, or It may b devel-
oped in tafsta or satin in navy to-
gethsr with white or beige-colored
georEstte embroidered in navy. The
frock may easily be 90 arranged that
the light colored part Of 1t 10 detaeh-
able for tho more frequent cleaning
skirt Of tafreta or satin 10 attached
to fitted waist lining fastened in
the back, and fecing Of the taffeta
or satin is set on about the armholea
SO that when the sheer overdress is In
place no unattractive glimpse OF the
bodice lining Is possible.
The daring undersleeve0 of the light
color are attached to tho fitted taf-
fasteners The overdress fastens UNI
derneath tho left arm and slips on
over the head. The sash may be of
self fabric embroidered in color to
match the skirt. or 1t may be OF RIB
bon. according to choice. II the rib
bon is selected It should match the
underneath part Of the frock.
This vogue for combining q light
and dark colored fabric of washable
and non washable weave 10 one OF
the seasons fancies. and some very
attractive garments have resulted.
The little frock here shown is one
of the very occasional ones featuring
a normal and clearly defined waist
line. 1t Is a good pattern for q frock
fora slender figure.
Wash frocks are extremely popular
this summer. Gingham and calico are
used to develop the more serviceable
Evening star., 1918-07-16
HONEY FOR SWEETS.

II We choose to look on the pictur-
esque side of things We may regard
the present sugar situation in our
households az but reversion to colo
NAL conditions. II We cherish our
colonial chairs and tables. pewter can
dlesticks and spinning wheels. why
shouldn't we take some sort Of salts
faction in thinking that we mako use
OF sweets now in very much the same
way that our great-great-grsst-great-
grandmothers did7
It was only in the most amply pro-
vided houses. in fact. that any more
than the merest samples of real sugar
was known. Many families both IN
New England and the south obtained
all their sweetening from maple sugar
always had a piece OF loaf sugar on
hand to sweeten the cup OF tea for the
favored guest. Usually only one cone
of sugar came into the house eacn
year, and this was cherished and
guarded with the greatest care. Fol-
AL cooking purposes honey ,,.:d OF some
And now we are being urged to use
honey as substitute for the usual
white sugar in cooking. And the only
difficulty about doing 1t Is that SO fai
have we travelled since colonial days
recipe calling for honey. We may be
sure that honey satisfies the same
craving and demand of the human
machine that sugar does, and that II
Is perhaps even more wholesome In
the diet than sugar. One good way
things as waffies or fritters for des-
sert and serving strained honey with
them. The fritters themselves need
contain no sugar whatever in the
making. Fried rice or rice croquettsi
make an excellent dessert to serve
with honey.
With little experimenting the
clever cook can Ind way to use
honey instead of white sugar in 9
great many desserts. Honey IL 4
trifie more concentrated in its sweet
ness. SO too much should not be used
A good many of our historic American
dishes were made originally with
years. comparatively. that white sugar
has been substituted. The old-fash-
ioned New England pumpkin pie al
ways was made with honey. To make
It in this way use your usual recipe
save for the sugar: then. whom all In
is as sweet as you like II. II you
have two cups of milk in your recipe
you would be safe in beginning with
q half cup Of honey. and then test II
from that point.
Honey can be substituted for sugar
in corn bread recipes to good advan.
tage. and also in q rich chocolate Loaf
cake mixture.
AS matter of fact many persons
do not like the flavor of honey after
II IL cooked. For this reason 1t Is q
good idea to use the honey uncook cd
as often a. possible That is, use 1,
on such things a. wafiies and Gro.
auettes, on which no sugar IL used In
the making.
Evening star., 1918-07-16
Only One Battery Camouaaged.

We debated the question There was
something uncanny, almost immoral,
about this quartet of seventy-fives
that were blathering away by the side
of the road. At last we found what
was wrong. They had not been hid
den under q cloak of camouhage.
There were half q dozen green
branches over one. Perhaps its gun
ners were conservatives who did not
realize that the old order changeth.
Tho others stood out brazenly in their
nakedness. Down the road the bat
tory horses eagerly thrust their noses
into the soft herbage: The battery
drivers slept against the bank, dust
deep upon their faces, their tired arms
outstretched.
Other batteries were seen and heard.
None were hidden by the camoufage
screens which have been 80 fashion
able in artillery circles for three years
past There were few trenches across
the swelling eminences. Here and
there a brown scar told where some
mon had dug in." or a blot OF fresh
earth on the hillside revealed a NEWLY
made strong point. Men sat about on
the lips of some Of them, smoking
cigarettes, nodding in the brilliant
sum or sometimes eating the meal-at-
anf-hour, which Is army habit in the
listless fashion of tired soldiers.
/ had Just come from the Montdidier
mer all day and night. Late on the
afternoon Of the previous day the
waves Of sound fairly stormed at one
along this Montdidier front. Here
there was little to be heard. Now and
then q battery Of 75s burst into excited