davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
IAsbwooD IulsA or EARulr
"a DAYS

kVllOWIuk ~ the remainder OK
q ertielssrssd By yThos. p. BRAID
tood. ptogeer resident OF Beaver
Susty. an 'Oe 1imers" meeting
tnS McnQfist church recently. A
ortion OF tne hfncSe WAS pubiished
iome ESSxs $50 ,gyt Qwllg 70 rush
qt roed pond matter ana other ad-
yertlslng We were not able 70 give
r. 1sI refsssnSer sssss,sr 2. the story until this
gave Ssnxsh ana MIX supper. 7 The
Hme nieht there was choir practice
tne Rtespyterian church. MY wife
4nu sttenoeo cnef RHctice VITA
4sher parties and afterward we all
ye9S s&0yn 70 the WNp4r. A Mrs.
!akes VINO ufed to conqpct the hotel,
Yeicn n Dwthe 91cmpson hotel.
3. ns.a g . wash Sdi1st. me bon.
@ US &. I' iss' s.ss: s:ss:sis ne e :;
tsAt tne musn nad queer taste-a
eort o. . GERMAN accent-so ! asked
ny VIE II Mrs. biske mad LETT dir
q socE n tne poi!er. - II tasted like
tsst; We Al paid S6c q plate Tor the
NUN ana al passed" Mrs Bletes
Pigs got most OF the supper. " n
One time we gave an old-time taffy
pull. Everybody in Beaver was in
vited. We sure had a time. There
ware three prizes offered. one for
Z cleansst candy being q boz Of
d kcoistes: one to thd man hsv,nc
& .0lntoatr oalily ul6iuk Vas 3 Ia.
ldk9s u etN4f h cni6n: and :
d. ~ d{iiieSesS n ~ J 49, r5s,S
Orummond, now Mrs. q. D. smith
received the first prize: Miss Maude
Blanchard, now Mrs. ]. C. Hodre ra.
csived the doll and Geo. F. Psvne.
pioneer editor Of The Herald, received
HSdss ssinsS d soos sSa ssr Un,In; nsaris Sr.
70 Ha,9 " ',sS ssPsy I,s q. e,.l':r 2, her
yQ4 Rap4p sYefe al three days
eidswnen Hs,teeAved .tAtm! Very
Few pianos were In the county. II
was two days ride in what they
called the stage" from the rail-
road, A great many Of the settlers
XK,-p9Rol;x nat money they had
HH4t9T 4fqt carhe was soon spent.
nswentsbAck to aatheir v "wife's
folks" others were too proud to let
t4H !oI9 Mqy how hard they lived, |,
soesteye6 on' tfyiAg I'd make sorne
kind OF 4vins. A number Of the.
9SeIWa4 ara ppT In comfortsbls cir
cEA1SAkesa plkksd homes, y In early
days, BEFORE the settlers came to
Nh lPu1fY. twasf qyer run with
nS ReHY thkh swySA killed. .for
tHeir aides: After this the cattlemen
came II with their large herds. Very
te1 mede any preparationst to feed,
taer. vsr. no fencs. q they they would ID
driSt MO- .th4 storm. IN January
1871 fNeSS, sevBrSi blizzard which
\ le9te6 ASouk four edSyS cai31 On. Iofs
Of plaY and sAro weather. Some men
v3t & A1co6t Would So ~ sil
f8&SAs8X M sSfixk Swer& 'Tank-
rupt. This left lot Of homes ON the
~ - ~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

he was born and svcry shin. Va
that could be N n1per ~ SF[l
A. Re e In France. woe4
some rsason he v.s 'S not pss7sI T.
come home. no the p0e1nif ~ -
tenderly cared for their 1sr{jSI
ess Sss :sx :sidl.s g Soy: e. ss' sss: ~ =
In honor to Mr.. Murray. N 3
.ssf;:se s%fi;:e iI;ss! HSs Az a:;sil e !
Tor Of such u the 'klh61 16Ia 63 Il e.
ssSss's.l we're sl-s,sss sc - ssss s:s:s e
tims,, S,ns,,x also e.. e TIA .-asaenAesa
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29
Parents should b eautio1s' 81

Fdrehts bhouId % Q8utI0UN n
giving their children DGip{
stay out OF school. Ev3ry AZ
q day lost TO the seho&l ~
cannot make Il up. T1oy 6
be behind and want 70 Dfo
find fault With thS y u
ID partial. 80. uAGR.ld (A1{
parent u to blame.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Long. patient ageing-in
wooden hogsheads does il.
Friendship must ripen
slowly. Good tobecco the
same way. An army of
men have leRrned this
through VELVET.
Today is . good time to get
= lot Of comfort out Of 4
pipefulof friendly VELVET.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

Oos AuSW payer ms CUuttuucO
Tthat time until today. Now Il II
IN ~ The. Beaver Herald. Bea-
sstI cisIIff ts9: ~ rs. SSnDss:s .sssss
west BY the ThomSson Hotel.
first hotel. now the Thompson
pts was erected by Geo. Wright.
deceased. The water was Sc
ID BY wells. dug in the sand, I
p hessffpf ep aipsvlt, TO Z. woman
IsI:xE = 81 :: = 1as 1lIgs sizf sS.I. 1ss. sss
6ands were away working SO they
q obtain money TO support their
llies.
ssver City was then and is still
home % she trActical Joker. Some
heee Jokes wC-N pretty severe for
jokist. but fpq tor the other TEL
J. ] rsmsiibef 0ne time ! fake
Tor or "Ns4icine Man" came 70
ssa 80 ys|!isl 2ss:ss s';s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1919-05-29

a saloon. After the sermon he
mounted his horse. II was an old
gentle mare that was, classed as
"pluIn" gentle. Two men started an
Argument al to its age. While they
were examining her teeth some un-
rerenerste cuss poured, hokey pokey
on her back. About the first Jump
the preacher lit in the road. The old
mare came alive and continued her
curious performance until the effect
si.s Of the :, high s s ., wore, wore off, .,,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13
PubhC Sale

! will sell At public auction to
The highest bidder a, my residence,
) miles east OF Marble Hill and 3.
mile north Of Huskev store. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY is. 1919
the following personal property
Three brood mares. from 4 to 6
years old, two IN foaI / 2-year-old
horse colt, l3 head Of cattle, 3 fresh.
2 will be fresh IN March. in April.
2 by June |, 3 yearllnc heifers. ,
yearline steers, some extra good
milk cows, all under years old
! brood SOW due to iarrow March /,
y head of fattenlna pigs, Mccormick
mower, good as new hay rake, disc
harrow, Linsroth wagon and set of
harness as good as new plow gears,
double set of buggy harness, plows
ana other farming implements,
1900 or $4,000 pounds of hay.
some corn and oats, all household
and kitchen furniture, | good heat
er, extra good cook stove, | good
Blue Bell cream separator, 4 bed
steads with springs, sewing machine,
dresser, commode, kitchen cabinet,
dining table, incubator and brooder,
some canned fruit and other things
too numerous to mention.
Terms Of sale--All sums under
$40, cash; on sums of $40 and over
a credit OF 8 months Will be given.
purchaser giving approved note
bearing 8 per cent interest. Three
per cent discount for cash on sums
,ver $40 No property to be re-
moved until terms Of sale are CON-
,lied with. Sale begins at 1000
o'clock. Albert NJ Barrett
c, A. Hahs, Auctioneer,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Buyers of pr-Vious iss0~. Il Lb.
'uty bnnds ar urs-i TO rraIi,c the
'o-~s-ity Zoe holding them The
ssse arguments that former S~rrr.
t~ry oi the Tr-aNir, vcAdoo urs-i
.dunns the campa,en' are as sppb.
os1lc noe ss h-for the aftni,l,rr
vas ssned
A mans duty s tn, done shen
D. ~suply buys hobds Tie must
beti them To 10 h.. full dut, by his
government Prom the hrst ISSUE
g ~ss urs-t that prospective buy.
~r do DO, hay ia ercrss II then
means rhe eoSernmen, nc~i~i
ts~ asoa~y 10 ain the war and IL
ffsnaly ~-nt h-tor, the public and
laid Hs caris 90 the tsblr
What The money 80. to lie es.
T-od.e fs Was told and now that
tb- ~m has h~rn foue j, To q sue
c--s q s found that II l. n-cussary
tn fla, enc morr boai issue TO
r-shse the fruits IT yrtwy
Il - yus duty 10 bay but ,her
Is M sdyassas~ Il you s-ll previous
issues To mac the purchase The
Interest rate on the fifth and lat
'asa-tbs vstofy loan-has not
been announced Neither has the
,tDouut Thc~~ are mere details
Every p,ai eitSnrn will support his
government Ia th. utmust and he
I'LL not qutbbIe over the interest
ate
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13
". VI. 4. Notes

Rev T. & Walker has be-n called
rs pssta OF the Whitewater Baptist
church
Miss Devenpprt u near Bessville
has entered school
Rev. 4. J. johnson has been
chosen pastor Of the Baptist church
n, Blodeett TO suoceed Rev W A.
Davault.
Miss Slinkard and Miss Form~ay
OF near Gravel Hill enrolled Monday
Rev Charles Hart preached at
Herculaneum Sunday as supply
The Antonian society has post.
poned the rendition Of the program
that had been prepared for the
evening Of the i4th until the even
ins Of the 2lst.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13
ToProteet Liberty Bond Holders

Co r..r,,.,o,,s has l....,,, ,k., ,s,..,,.
E,,s Il v.....un.la,. tea,.,. :, a..
l-t.hie ..cu,,,i... ,bg, Sec,.,,,y =,
the T,.svry ra,,., CI,.s bos ,ss.,.,
IN. Ecllowins u,yn,pe
NV aft.n,,np has h.an d,,o,,.5
to the ar,iy,t,., - ,,sc,,,,lo,s
nersops Nh, b,'. ,.., ,,.,a,,,,
extensively ,broush,u, ths .o,,,r,
and who ar. suindl,,s tbs o,,n.,s
of ibe,fy bonds n, pr,ch,.;,s tho
h,nJ. of pr,r,. f,, h.l,, ,h.,, a.,
u,I ,,,,,b
rTb.s,. s.i,.,,.rs .., N. .,,.,,,o,
of iherty Rn,d ovp.rs >, ,r,Es,
inc sdy.rri..m.n,. ,,l,rIa,.d 60
make ,h. ,,p,u.n.c,,,s l.,,s ,,,li.,
beli,y. tbat the h,,b.s, m,rt., ,,,,.
ran M. ss,nrsd f,, b,. bond. ,h.,,,h
tho aoency ,r m. ad,.r,;s.r S,,,
i rarely # ever t.s rgs. pa.,rds
Of transaction. NJ ,t,s cba,,c,s,
hr,udht T., the a,,.r,,., oC,,. n.
partmepf of ust,ce and tho Traas.
urv Danartmsp, prova c,,cI,s;,el,
tha, these su,ndlers t,la sy.r, "a
VANTAGE NJ Rord o,.nsrS .,o ara
forced into ths;r cIp,cbas hy ,,,,;,,
the louss, noSs,ble ,,;ca .bioh tho
owner will accom-, and oanerolI,
for h.lox, IN. o,,,oI ,,L,o.s 49,
bonds
II reeret to ohse,ye rho, ua,v
,aus,a,e-s ara ho;oo ,;o
t;ni,ad hy acce,,;ro tho aavo,,;so
of ,h.so s,,;nII,-s o,a =,
neal 70 all ,su.ran., r,hEshors -
scrptiniza ve,v caraf,,,y tho ohor
ac,er If individuals who moo ,he;r
,or,uns 70 ossr - hrv 1;hor,,
bonds As a newspaper publisher
believe that it is the duty of pub
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

The World respects labor. hsp can
not exist without i,s pres~pce. .,
was eisen ne Q curse To him-yes u
he. h~nome the greatest bsr..ins In
diseuis- that o ben~6c~ut Cses,w
ever sho~er-d upon msnkiod
], GODS the locomotive speeding
on i,s cours- and hlls the mart sod
city -i,h the busy hum of ip,ls-sry
AMI lhrift There Is no,hins desrsd.
ine IN labor. hutoft,imes It's vossrs~s
hnns Shane and rrptaach upos u
The nilsson u latof u TO bless-po,
To cufse The problem II the psrs-
rnt time Is 10 say -h~rr lsta-in
iis drmands upon cspitAl-shsll
draw ia. line b-tS~rn srm aud
might Al honest. far se~ing men
nsfr- Ia this Bolshevism. anarchy
mud ln-I~ss oppression are fos~ien
elements ~hich never did form. do
no, fwm-Dof never will fosm-sny
Part Of the ls,or question
Then ceto ii-ye men II bfs~n-l
that lator u never t--smirrh~d b,
Ihr unjust demands II unpriDci-
pI-d aeitstofs-but always stand Zoe
he neht and the plaudits of al
'uturr time viii r-~ound to your
'rr,ii, and honor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

War Savings Stamps should under
no circumstances par wRh these
securities unless nrcessity compels
and then they should ieal onIy
with reliable banks ;fus, compa-
mes. banking Institutions and 9th.
ers whose reputation fot integrity is
beyond question lfIiis necessary
10 sell Liberty Bonds the highest
market value should b. received.
The Treasury Department will
welcome Information concerning the
operations Of these SHlndlers in any
part Of the country
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

ss properties and do q senrral min.
tug ensip-ss I, Is psohsla- thst
the ORGANIZATION of the ne~ o,mp.-
ny has something to do ~ah the
p''po~i sale ., pubic auction i.er~
ner, Monday Of q porton Of tie old
PesdI'ton church property ~h,cn is
bri~s~i to be underisid With nch
mineral lani
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Of all orchard work, spraying is
most likely to be slight or even neg
lected II is important. therefore,
that every fruit grower make a
study Of the why's and wherefores
Of spraying and have an intimate
knowledge Of spraying materials and
machinery News Letter
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Certain insects notably the plum
and ounce curculios. may he much
reduced In numbers by regularly
jarrine the trees in the earlv sprine.
collecting the insects as they fall on
sheets or special cloth covered
Enthusiastically News Letter.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

ropsaf hlar CiuIsn-p-mortH
Spme Fish cilizrns are husirr nov
than hen with u bunrh ~ lutle
chirss grtting thrif houses from out
tie pathway II the monster drrde.
host ~ii'ch Is rsp,ily eating IT, way
thru that town nj the present The
h-ari Il to~n has nav b-en reach.
~'i by the 1fca, shoyels and thnse
p-r-nns Who delayed 10 moving
ib-if dwellings ate nu~ square up
afsins, = problem II moving of b..
In novel
fsrm,hs,as S...
Thieves ~ hn effort to steal q
brnss faucet. weighing few pounds
and ~orth q dollar u ~ NJ the must
ss Iuus. wasi-i 1900 gallons n
sp~cially prepared oil fOt IN. Fed.
efal lr'd Ca at IT. No II mill un
las Ss1da, aiIrfnupu The thiryrs
broar the faucet off and lri the tank
full q oil fun out Il was special.
ly prepared oil used ia the hoat.
ina pf-rss of recovering ore IN
the DeS mill No arrests have been
made. but lisely ~lll b- ~ day ~
t~o rs the identity II the thieves Is
known 10 the ofiic-rs
CHAHrSroS Mo. Feb "a mys-
terry which had haf'irpi the officers
Of this section sincr .aa summer.
when several sticks of dynamite
were found around a pier uf the
Thehes bridge. supposedly plac,-d
there by German agents was .olvef
when Sheriff Hutpn. Of CAPE Gi.
-,ndeau county. escorted Warren Al
inder and Harvey Indy. two
fouths. TO the state reformarory
The bows voluntarily told the sher.
n about the incident They were
along close to the bridge
shen they found the dynamite
shlch some one had evidently
brown from 4 freight car while rob
'lnc It They picked up the dyna-
mite and inteDded to sell It to a
unk dealer bur. while passing IN.
er The bridge. they heard some one
pptoachine and Ind the dynamite
y the pier. being afraid to be- seen
nth the dynamite in their posses.
ion
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

The hous- csmmit,er on elections,
coutroll~i bv th- republicans. hs.
rvynste,i tha, v 2 Elmer. cunvict.
ei and hnet 81 600 up,ier th- esp,oa-
sse sct. h. ~atci over Rev T. II
Foster. q Baptist preacher Two
srpsbltcans io,pc,i tho democrats In
f~aing Rev Fnstrf A CAUCUS Of
feniblican members vas hcld to try
60 he'd all IN line for Elmer. but IL
l. sad that aNirvn fvfused tn b~
bound-b by the caucus rhe minority
rrpoo cited s~ctIon thr-- of article
fouft.a of the United States con.
siitutSoa which provides that no une
that hss given aid OF comfort to the
enemies Of the country Is eligible to
he a n,ssaber Of congress OF a state
Legislature in addition to the fact
ths; he was honestly elected BY
eleven Votes
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Wilma, the little four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar
Beeman, died on February S, from
burns she received on Thursday be-
fore while playing with other chill
dren at the horne Of a neighbor;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

'be normal drmorrst,c plurality Is
10000. but have said nothing shout
the increased r-pabl'csn plurality In
II. Lsiis When MI vass favor
them thrrr can h. mn erool~dn-.-
seems To he q republican opinion.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13
Southeast News.

Jackson Cash.Boos.
Col l. VI Bean. returning last
NoDtay from q trip to the north
-c-i part of the county. sald that In
coming thru the town Of Daisy he
found much speculation on the part
cf the ci'isrnry nj Ihs, plscr. ~ho
~efr discussing the aims and inten.
tons OF the party ~ parties who
had plsc-d some dynamite under
the building kno~n rs the city hall
The building under which the e,-
nlosives ~ere fouDd ls the property
cf fhc senefshIe Squire n " Hahs.
r-~nIly besan has forty fifth year
ss Justice of the peace in Apple
Cr--k township. The Squire holds
court IN the building that seems TO
have bcrn slated for destruction
The dy ynamite was accidentally mund
Monday afternoon. but no one seems
10 know ho~ Il Got there
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13
Globe Denocrat


The Annapolis Lead Company. a
$500 900 company Was issued ar.
,icles Of incorporation yesterday to
do a general metal and ore business.
with their main office in ST Louis.
The following men were named as
stockholders, F NJ Strickland. ST
LOUIS, 10000 shares. Ellis W. Cook
and c F Dana, both of Nessie, Mo.
$3.50 shares each. and John A. No
lad, Webster Groves, $500 shares
The company has holdings in An
napolis, Iron county, Mo, amount
ing to 1000 acres of land. which
they have been working since last
May with great success, according
to officers Of the company. Up to
the present about $4,000 has been
spent in the mining. and il is said
that several hundred men will be
employed before next fall. Two Of
ficers of the newly formed corpora
Iion, Strickland and Nolan, said last
night that in the event that the mine
develops as 1t should. the company
would, in all likelihood, erect a /
large refinery in St. Louis They said
hat they were considering several
'ites, but refused to mention any of |
hem.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

A bill ts.repeal the Law creating
the tax cspmission has been EN-.
crossed IL is expected that some
provision Will he made for the state
board Of equatitstion to provide ma
chinery to asssst them In seeing that
property is Assessed on an equal
basis.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Failure of Il |. Guffy. q rvpubl,-
oasi cl-ft In the hous~. to spy-sr ia<
vosA resulted n q Resolution b-ins
Submitted requiring al clefk. 90
rvsttrf esch day The repshl-an
majority Ia the boase defeated The
RESOLUTION. Il ~as ~bcn Q rui call
was deinaBdr,i on this rroiutioa
that Sp~aIsf 0faIloa. republican.
trAe'f on haSibs rull calls oa rr-o-
st,aas aud -osl,sf matters Of trivial
Importance
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Republican members from ST.
NJ are howline a 10. about crook
1lertions In Kansas City, where
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

The Pennington greenhouses had
a disastrous fire the night of Febru-
ary 4, entailing loss amounting to
three or four thousand dollars.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

The investigation Il the highway
commission s-~ms To .hos that 4
{ Nck,bssn. former IN. ml-r II the
cpmmission and secretary. Is d,sap-
point~i h~rsu~~ he - NJ Ione-f onn.
s~c,~t ~ith Il IL ~as found that
Nckibb,n -as dfa~ine salary -
a member u the cp,nmlssirn and
another ~ it, ~~cwtaD Tie rim.
MISSION says that shoftae- Il lahW
aud materials prevented god
.ho~inf zee 1918. bu, that lqis~ili
ever h. frmsmb-f-i
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Frvn all indications II nov seems
chat q measure pso,idine that wom-
en- may vote foe president and vice
president may be passed during this
sessisn. The bill vas ensrossed In
the house without opposition and
was placed on the calendar of the
senate despite the adverse report Of
t.he committee.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13
Jackson Cash : R,ok


A meeting Of Southeast Missouri
commercial club representatives will
b- he'll at Poplar Bluff on Weines.
day. February ~ The object of the
mc-tIng Is to devise ways and
means for better teamwork in the
solution of problems that confront
the people in this section Of the
state The letter announcing the
meeting states that Farm bureaus.
drainage good roads, clearing and
putting under cultivation the cut
over land. bringing IN new settlers
and new capital. and the exploita
tion Of the wonderful resources of
this section. will be among the many
topics discussed at that meeting
K X. Wilson. president Of the CON-
mercial club OF this city. will ap-
point delegates to attend.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

Representatives llostetirf and
Gyo,,. Democratic and republican
fioof lesders have Joined In the In.
trripciion II q blanket -lociion bal.
10, hill Should the measure h. en-.
acted sll hallo,s ~ouh h. ~ one
sh~r, and the So,.t would h- ~
quirr'i TO place an \ 1T the head
of his iic.rt ~ hy the name ~
every candidate iw whom b. lie.
sirr. 60 vote
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

"A measure has beea introduced
lIaacing al probate judges In the
state on a straight salary The bill
provides that their salaries shall be
k0m 81 200 to 5000 per year. ac-
rdina to the population OF the
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

rNmington news.
A copy OF the application for ar.
ticles Of Incorporation were filed in
the recorders Office on last Friday
by the Pendieton Lead Co. The cap
ital stock Of the proposed company
is $1,000. OF which amount Polite
Elvins owns $4.99S c. II. Barker
and H. l. Calvird own one share
each, and these three are proposed
as the first board Of directors. The
application states that the company
has been organized to buy and sell
mineral lands. own and operate min
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13
Perryville Sun.

Perryville Sun,
A man named Cramer. who pa
raded over this section Of the coun-
try as piano tuner. is now being
sought by the authorities as a Ger.
man spy This information came
here from ST, Mary, Mo, the latter
part OF last week He was liber-
al spender and made himself agree
able and prominent at all gather
ines, For the past few months he
was running a restaurant at St. Ma
ry, and soon after the armistice was
signed he mysteriously disappeared.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

The plan ~ Gov~rpa y D Gard.
ner TO ra,se sIl woosy fm siaie'pur.
poscs by iniifcS ssxHtisn ismeetins
With the sposvvA Il che peopsc al
the state seous,iy. TIE hap- 10 10
rsis- the sidhssssl r~senue by ln-
cressins the ,s~rr. iuh~ritasoe,
corporation ffarhssr aud ~rft drink
tss~s
!, ~ss FULLY d,-u--d b. the sov.
erpos st lo.nt u~s,ng Of the rom.
mittr~ on ways and m~ss~ ~ the
l0fs~ and sns,- and s--u,~,i io
mest With their fs,c~
The only olF.ri,sa 60 ti'e plan ,s
b-csuss II tho s',opsra a tb- M,
hihsiion amsndm-ut ~in~h viii
mean q grrs, f-ihtrsa ~ ,esense
frpm that soufce
Governor Gsrip~f's plsn ~ouli
h~ q Great thing hsvaa-r 81 che -sp-
sf.sson oi cvuniy aD.i sla~ r~vensr
sni -onh iorrvet <it< the gues.
t'oa of the ssIuai,oa oi I~wp~rty fer
the purpr-~ ~ 's,siton o. ~u u,,er
~Ouh - at4e 10 mase thaf salus-
t'oos ~hat They dc-rr~i
The matter ~ill ~ tr.sh, 40 ,h,
I-'irr part - ih,s -e-s sad lnlls
submitted ia the g-netd a-~vnia,
psuskiesi the commi,,r.-- .e,y~
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-02-13

By the retf ruiofr~m-o, ~ the
state sam~ ls~s Comms~sa-r Rru.
mat am has pali the srr-n~-- II h,s
department AMI crratci 9 fsad af
N.stsS Zoe tho purp-- of T.x.
chsssns o state pafk The prsrsre
~ ~runomy In state otfic-s hs- ~
suitrd IN the "a, meni ol th- .,s,s
dehs of s. 10000
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-04-15
ART OF SELECTING DRAPERIES
Wise Choosing and Placing OF Lamps
Lends an Air of Coziness to
the Home.

While the selection of draperies and
curtains is, possibly, the most obvious
method of lending an air of coziness
to the home, the wise choosing and
placing Of lamps is factor which is
equally important, though too infre-
quently taken advantage of. To be
thoroughly comfortable and practical
during the evening hours, the home
should be equipped with a variety of
lamps, to meet the particular needs Of
the moment. The fact that one does
not want the same kind of lighting at
all times becomes an important item
in the selection and arrangement of
fixtures, for, while a soft, mellow glow
is highly desirable for conversational
purposes, it is usually insufficient for
reading or other close work. The liv-
ing room should therefore be fur
nished with both types of lamps, so
that it will be satisfactory at all times.
Proper illumination of this room will
do much toward keeping the family
together in the evening, for it makes
1t possible for several people to do
their different work in comfort.