davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11
lutesville News

Mrs. c. A Schneider and bah,
left Monday for Lloyd TO visit he
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Green
Everett Francis. chief clerk Of the
Marshall Mercantile company a
Blodeett. spent Sunday night viii
home folks here
Charley Barrett OF Buchanan VI.
here last week. buying some build
material. He wants 10 make i'm.
provements on his dwelling house
and keep up with the spirit Of the
times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Talent oil
Scopus were here one day last week.
buying household and kitchen furni-
ture,
Miss Helen Long of Cadet return
ed home Tuesday after spending a
few days visiting Mrs George Heyde.
Frank Beal OF Doneola was here
Tuesday. He says there is plenty OF
mud down in that part OF the coun-
try. and that Wiley Davaul, has sold
his mercantile business 10 Ed Del
liDger
Mr. and Mrs. George Heyde. Mrs
". T. Dickey and Miss Helen Long
spent Monday at Cape Girardeau,
John Call returned from a trip to
Dexter aud Kenneth Monday. after
visiting relatives a few DAYS. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Bon Car
ter. Mrs Calls granddaughter. OF
kennett
Uncle Alph Shell of Hahn went TO
Matthews Monday to spend a few
days visiting his son. John.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wagner. their
daughter. Norma. and
Mrs. John Mabrey. all Of jackson,
motmed over to Lutesville Sunday
to visit the family Of their uncle.
Rev. N. B. Henry. and that Of Mrs.
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

Shostu~r SctsOol Dist stet
Mrs Burnie Bollineef ssiici her
parents. Ms Ton Grader. last vc,s
Mrs liza Dockins vas taken Q,
the hospital at Cape Girardeau lasl
Sunday.
Misses Mildred and Rosells Cbos,
nef visited Miss velma Chastnei
Sunday
Guy Tecters' school closed las,
thursday.
A large crowd attended Mr. LtlIe'.
sale Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs Pinkney Chostner
made a business trip 10 Jackson
Tuesday.
Louise Bridges s on the pam,
list.
Misses Drsae and Lora Nanne,
were quests II Miss Irene Jackson
Saturday night
Misses Velma Chostncr and Helen
Teeters attended the closing Of the
James school.
Mrs p B Chostner and littlc
daughter. Zslma. visited Mrs Tom
Grader Sunday.
Mrs d, d killian visited her faith.
er Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Palmer Bridges Wis
tied his father and brother Friday
night
There will be church Ut Lone
Grove Saturday night and Sunday
Ora Teeters was the guest of his
cousin. Guy ree,ers. Saturday night.
Miss Alma Schrock visited Misses
Bessie aud Lora Nanney Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs, Pink Chostner and
daughter. Miss velma, made a bus
iness trip to town Tuesday.
The singing At Tom Graders Sun.
day NIGHT was well attended.
Misses Dessie Nanney and Alma
Schruck visited Miss Irene Jackson
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Leo Bollinser visit.
cd her mother Sunday.
Grandma Chostner IL visiting her
daughter. Mrs, John Miller. In Mar.
bic Hill this week. BRowx EYrx
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11
SANTA CLAUS.

baby sifl of uf and Mrs Jrss<
Rho,ies. who depsfl~i tins life NJ.
vembcf -
She Ieayes . kini and areciioas,s
father. Q true and Ioving mo,hef. oos
brother and three sisters TO mourn
her departure. two btOthefs AMI o0s
SISTER having prenoi.d h-t To the
Eternal Home
Darling fleta sas os thr teadsf
aee of 2 years and | 4 modth. She
was q sweet. af~ct.onaie hr~ esl
and her preit, eyes and s~~et smile
won the hearts of every one via
knew her. She will be- CRAFTY mss.
ri in the home.
Tier las, sweet words. uttered Jus,
before she died. ~esr "Don's cry.
mamma Oh. ~ha, CONTEXT thrse
words should be TO the hsuken heart.
~i mniher Little Fieta ds4csn's
wan, us to srieye for tws Without
a doubt she Is playing with her lillIe
brothers and sisters around The gsva,
white throne. where only happiness
relgns.
We can't understand Why nur
little ONES are taken from Us Per-
hsps she sas too good tn live in this
wicked world But We can lin.i r.,ss.
ISOLATION III the words III .Issus, Sui.
fcr,ii.tle children to come unto me
and forhad them not. fw u such Il
the Kingdom cf Heaven So weep
not. dear loved ones, fT We are sur.
she Is asleep In Jesus
A CousN. N. A. j
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

tho .ta,. ate .qusll, a. ts,aahlr
Mis-. El.,r Duptr-. a district rni..
,,nna,. II st LON. delivered q lcc.
,ufr g. the Cailccc s,rls al Ro>emoa,
hail lat Thursday n,sht -. ais,
Contributed an excellent address %
ft. chanel pto,,an, Tt,.isx ,posnins
ui,, Elsi~ clas. ,p-ut uoo.iay
.ht 9Th Mr. A Chri.msn
oscar P,.trr and lrat~t Tny.
.p-n, last ~eel With bom, iolI,
R,y Chri,msn "a. called 20
pirhlaMit uopds, 60 ouoduct n
..u.. a, revival m.-,ios.
ucr, -a.aBY YPU -.-,.l AZ
Rn.smout hall Ftsi., n,sht Af,c
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

THE st Louis Republic sold out to
the Globe Democrat on December 3
and the last issue OF the paper was
printed and mailed Thursday This
deal leaves the democratic party in
the middle west practically without
an organ. bun this condition is not
very apt 10 last a great while. The
Republic had not always been in
harmony with the democratic party
and that undoubtedly had much to
do with It's passing II was the old
est Metropolitan daily paper in the
wesI The upexpiied subscriptions
Of tlse Republic will be filled out by
the tiDte Democrat
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

spint ma, psvssil upoa eslm cuo-
sstefstila- nhe uasaa ia 10 p<ogr
sphsrr Is ell neht. but u can uot
sni sill n, be- p~rmat~i tn do<nl-
nate the esneral putlk. n r,~S,
To me'hsis destructive 10 th~ ~el.
tsr ct the ci,isra. 80 much III.
-of-~ t"s the un.ca u can then
have ~ plsc- la q hb~ry-losins
nstsoa ---lrUaioa REGISTER
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

Nssico, the cld fussil. 10 uyins to
- around your uncle Ssnu~l Nth
a ch,p Oh tsah slscaLirfs and the
ohanCes are she ~ca', s~s oil ,he
say. II she Isn't careful she may
play ~ish fire Just cacc tao often
sounr NJ tis~sr times
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

Whom the gods would destro,
they first make mad. Is the truth
Of this axiom again TO be verified hy
the labor union dominated BY Rel
radicalismi Lex Us hope 3 better
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

will arrive In LutesviIle Friday. December
10, on the southbound train and drive through
the streets. thence to Marble hiii and through
the streets. arriving at Hopkins store at So.
M. where will make my headquarters until
after Christmas. I have given this store the
largest. best and most up-to- date line Of Toys
and articles Of usefulness. and will personally
superintend their distribution. Don't fall TO sec
me while am In your town.
Your friend.
SANTA CLAUS.
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

INTENTION street 10 broad highsay.
Ana sfese .ho tosscv u, M sasey cay.
oo so*n and up ard Up Aad aswr,
Tfysag sc Tes 10 Newherw Twxn.
N0wArts Town IA ssassca sAsr
On Fslsaay that's alsAys In the air.
Nshs os Ne ssasns arm schedulsa ''ihru",
stop-asxf iarksss wiIl Assay. do.
As'"ot'st ssfses IL aaFruw, aasse,
And tss t~eisers work wsth au their
gstshs;
They fe@d the sses, ire roor TREY yisy.
And hnslly they gel 70 some. hsre
City.
--Nianiirwsi SsnAss Glhha.
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11
0bifssry

n memory Of dear little Fle,s.
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

What ~as he pischesi forf@
flis father ies him use the auto
ne VA hour
-sseilY'
T. tried 10 ride an hour In
iiiteen mina,rs Houston Post
Marble Hill press., 1919-12-11

The man who viii do a. much
ioaay - h. Il soius to DO tomosrow
viii eet. things done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
BITS OF BY PLAY By Luke McLuke Copyright by Cincinnati
 Enquirer

@ & Woman. like to talk to woman; to speak
 of the whereas and why; To learnedly chat of the Cosmos, and The spheres somewhere ur in
 he sky; But when I'd seek her opinion on
 where the wind goes and when
 it blows, She'll merely open her vanity case
 and start to powder her nose. like to talk to a woman; to chat
 of subsconscious mind; To dwell on spirit-world wonders to
 which we poor mortals are
 blind
 But when I'd dwell on the pigment
 that makes red or white in a
 rose,
 She'll merely open her vanity case and start to powder her nose. 1 like to talk to woman; to dwell on the great world unrest; To debate the League of Nations and to argue the coming test; But when I'd ask her judgment on a
 cure for humanity's woes, She'll merely open her vanity case and start to powder her nose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
COMMERCIAL VALUE OF SMILES

good many people take themselves too ger iously. We smile too little and grouch too much. We may think this makes difference others, but 1t does We start for place of business feeling that the world is good place in which to live. We have it in hearts to greet pleas antly every meet
 There is commercial value in looking happy, but the smile has high commercial value. You can't do busness-that is, you can't properly do business with others when you look and feel like a small boy who realizes that he has to miss the worlds series
 The grouchy man and the grouchy woman hurt brsiness they hurt themselves; they hurt every body. We begin to reflect the somberness of the grouch, and by the time reach the office, the shop or the store likely to little as these children of gloom for the song of the bird. the kiss of the breeze the tremulous light on the dancing wavelets of the bay.
 Don't grouch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
BETTER STAY IN JUNEAU

People of Alaska who have been listening to the lure of the high wage tales that are waited from the Southland should look into the matter before they take it all for granted that fortune awaits at the other end of the steamship lines An investigation is likely to prove that can do better in AasKa than in the States when city rents and other living costs taken into account. printer who recently left Juneau has written back that single room ana kitchenette apartment was costing him SAT month, Others say that groceries cost much in Seattle as ip Juneau, and there hundred and one things that add to costs in the large cities that do not obtain here.
 Recently the Seattle Times contained call for mechanics and unskilled workmen to fill 491 posi- tions in ship construction and repair work down there. If the wages and conditions offered the going scale considered in connection with the cost of living will be that they are doing as we'll here, better, than they can do down there, and it costs money to travel and go from job to another.
 Here are the positions and the wages they ap- peared in the Times
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
The Fisheries Hearing

Fairbanks Citzen.)
 Alaska should be well represented at the fisheries hearing which is scheduled to open in Seattle on November 20. For years the North has been alto gether compaisant about these hearings, trusting the Bureau of Fisheries to protect the interests of the Territory from serious inroads the fish ing resources of the various Alaska waters and streams f[Af E@A
 The result can readily be seen in the decreasing packs Not only is the catch of the local fishermen in every section, lighter but even &the .canneries cannot take the fish they secured in former years with less improved methods..Why cant hey do it? The answer is plain enough; there are fish be had the result of their. .indiscrim mate operations which to large extent has pre- vented the fish from reaching the spawning grounds
 Advices from Seattle say that the Andreafsky canneries experienced a good season We can say from knowledge of the facts that few fishermen above that cannery caught anything like the usual amount of salmon during the past Such matters these should be brought out at the hear ings in Seattle it might induce the Bureau of Fish cries prohibit fishing in spawning streams until of artificial propagation has been pro- vded to perpetuate fishing industry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Luke McLuke Says


 A farmers idea of a useless dude is any man who does not know how to harness horse.
 The hustler who works for money long enough son has money working for him.
 tips. But pride seldom causes the tips to be refused.
 There is closed season for bass and trout But you can fish for com pliments all year round.
 Men are a lot like fish You never hear of one getting the hook because he kept his mouth shut.
 Never laugh at the scrap going on in the house next door. You never know when your wife will start on you.
 man maw be careless about his clothes. But he'll spend ten minutes trying to hide the bald spot by comb ing the long hair over it.
 It is fashionable to have elbow length gloves wrinkle when you wear them. But it is different with knee, length stockings.
 Why is it that a man has to wait until his wife has lines in her face and corns on her hands before he discovers that she doesn't under stand" him the way some other wo- man does?
 The reason a woman is so proud of her figure is because she can buy corset that will make the short part of her anatomy look long and the long part look short.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Failure of Socialism
(Leslie's. )

CLese's.)
 Socialism in Europe has destroyed itself by the chaos which it created. Such is the mature judg- ment of Herbert Hoover, neither soldier a diplomat, but one who, from his unique position as World Food Administrator is better qualified than either warrior statesman to diagnose the situation. The two convictions reached by MT. Hoover out of his experience in Europe, both a philosophy ana practice, is bankrupt Socialism," says he, has proved itself with rivers of blood and suffer- ing, to be economic and spiritual fallacy" Mir. Hoover points out that the Socialist leaders them selves realize as deeply as one else the bank ruptcy of their philosophy. Boshevism ruined Rus sia, and in the midst of the process of destruction Lenine became convinced that the proletarat could not get along without the propertied class. The communstic experiment lasted barely three months in Hungary, and the trade unions the first to turn Bella Kun and his adherents
 The rock upon which Socialism broke, according to MT. Hoover, was the extraordinary lowering of productivity of industrial commodities a point that until the recent realization of this bankruptcy was below the necessity for continued existence of their millions of people, Socialism, in other words has been unable to provide for the bares necessities of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
TENAKEE SCHOOL GIVES
 HALLOWEEN ENTERTAINMENT

The school children of the Tenakee school, where Miss Josephine liar nett is teacher, gave a very inter- esting Halloween entertainment last Friday evening. All the pupils participated in the exercises which included speeches, recitations, songs, essays, and other features. The significance of the Halloween occas- ion was brought out in many of the numbers. After the entertain ment speeches, cake and coffee were served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

where competency is needed more than in college ana school The future of the depends upon the education of the youth of today. The very pest brains of the country should be employed in the work We must get away from the idea that school teaching is a convenient vehicle to tide an in decisive period in ones fe-a sort of tarryng place in which to eke out existence while considers what he shall follow for his lifes work The Ma ton needs experienced teachers greatly it needs anything else in the world, and with Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Then 1t Happened!

q wonder if you could % unused the rummy, as he wiped the near-bear foam off his lips.
 You wonder if you could what?..' demanded the barkeep, as he grabbed an empty ginger-ale bottle.
 Why, if you called at a mans home and he started playing his photograph records if you could say that he is putting on airs?" replied the rummy, as he headed for the door.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
ORGANIZE RUSSIAN CLASS

All those desiring to take up the study of Russian will please meet at the school house Monday, Mo- vember 3, at 7:30 p. m., for the purpose of organizing the class.
 adv. REV. A. P. KASHEVAROFF
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
The RYElay Minstrels.

Mister Interlocutor, what is the difference between, a hen-pected hus- band and Babe Ruth?"
 "I do not know, MT. Bones. Tell us the difference"
 "One runs home and the other home runs"
 While the ushers are mopping the blood from the stage, Mir. Ikan How ell will render that pathetic ballad Though Father Is a Baker. He Is Al ways Out of Dough Ball Crank.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

The accounts of the great bands of caribou seen this Fall in nearly all sections the Interior make that story told upon time to the House Com mitee on Territories by Dr. Hornaday when he said Judge Wickersham said there not 5000 caribou in all Alaska seem very amusing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

liceman who gave his name at kecil Shuckle The policemtn claimed that "Kecil" is not pronounced like 'Cecir' but is pronounced "Kekil." We have preserved a niche in the club for Kekil Shuckle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Gosh!

Hon. Joe Adler, U s. Commission CT in Cincinnati, had to call in At torney o. K. Jones to help him pro- nounce a name the other day A man named Harvey Fullilove was charged
 with stealing army property. And the complainant was military po-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Alaska schools keep right up to standard of the schools in the States The announcement yester- day in the Gateway that several former pupils o the Seward High had been admitted without aues tion to certain educational institutions in the States, without examinations and at that to higher grades shows the Seward schools maintain efficiency in educational matters. Five former students from the Skagway schools also recently admitted to the University of Washington, having passed excep- tional good examinations.-(Seward Gateway
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Fact.

I'll let you be possessor
 Of this great fact, my brothers: The way of the transgressor
 Is mighty hard on others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Asked if Europe seemed settling down Colonel House replied At times it does-and then aiain it doesn't" Nothing like being specific.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

It is claimed that Appleton, Wis, has turned the biggest cheese in the Uniet States, but there other countries to hear from. Wait until it is decided who started the
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

The wage schedule provides maximum and minimum wages as mentioned above. It is the practice at the present time to hire men at maximum wages and to rerate them strated ability.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
IT SHOULD BE A DESIRABLE
 PROFESSION

The pay of college professors and school teach crs in the United States should be large enough to ua1e vhe profession of educator in all ways desir able q | choice for There is no place
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Unduted loyalty to the United States should be the price Of membership in any labor organization nowadays.-( Valdez Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Powerful Wireless Station For Valdez
(ValdeZ Miner.)

The establishment of big wireless station at the Port of Valdez will help this town mmeasurably
 It will be relayng station for all from the Orient and by using the present cable system the Government will receive enough Alaska business along the line to make it practically self-supporting. Valdez is Geographically fitted for the site of wireless station of high power the town is at the water edge of large circular basin, far enough away from the mountains to allow the cur rents to spread without detracting from their po- tental energy. Vessels lying at wharves have entered into communication with stations at San Francisco, Honolulu, Japan and the Burnside opera tor recently picked up message from the big sta tion in Germany. All tests made by the War De- partment have been satisfactory. Major Lenoir the head of the Alaska cable service is very much in vor of the Valdez site account of it's many ad- vantages. The Government have the co-opera- tion of our citizens in any way it desires a site for the proposed station being donated if needed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Our Daily Special.

There are too many fresh chickens and not enough fresh eggs in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Prolonged applause at the end of a Senate speech may be merely celebrating the ending of prolonged speech Washington Post) er5a
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

It was just like this careless country to be caught with rainy summer and without ducks.-( Fairbanks Citzen.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Names Is Names.

Charles Will Cheww has gro cery store at Russiaville, Ind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

You can tell. Just because wealth doesu bring happiness don't look for any joy bells on DO larfv
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
QUAKER QUIPS

Philadelphia Record) Many man looks so far ahead as to stub his toe the chance at his feet A should always say just what he thinks if he can afford to be unpopular
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03
Why the Editor Left Town.

James G. Brown being one of the defendants and heirs-at-law of said Mary A. Brown, deceased, and he is required to answer said petition on or before the 25th day of October, 1919.
 w. A. Moberley, Administrator.
 James A. Wilkins, Atty. adv. (7t) "It Must Have Been Dead at Least
 Six Months But Didn't Smell"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Even the doctor will nurse job It takes a long time .for the patient who is well heeled to be we'll healed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

The fellow who has to grind is alwa, 3 looking for one to do him a good turn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

It must pang lots of suffragettes to admit that they old enough to vote
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-03

Where feels chagrincd at giving him self away another man will give the impression of being a philanthropist
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
In Regard to Attorneys
for indians.

Congress should repeal the bill
that no Indian or tribe can procure
an attorney without the approval
of the Indian Office and Secretary
of the Inferior.
The greatest figh: is coming for
the Indians. 1t will be a legal
battle between the Indians and the
Indian Bureau.
The Indian Bureau is an inter-
ested party and should not ap.
prove or disapprove the Indians
attorney to defend the Indian
against the Indian Bureau. IN
legal matters it is not considered
legal to have an interested party
to select an attorney against the
will of the second party, or have
the second party's att ,rney ap.
proved by the first party when
the first party is an interested
party. 1t is the same as if "A"
sues 3D. "A" cannot get a
lawyer to take charge If bis case
without the approval of "B and
x"
If Christ was selected by the
Indians as their attorney, the In
dian Bureau would disapprove of
Him. Why? Because He would
be against the Indian Office. Any
one who has heart interest in the
Indians, whether be -be a lawyer
or not, the Indian Office and the
The Tomahawk., 1919-04-03
A Communication.

Editor, TOMAHAwK.
Senator Norris of Nebraska is
certainly bird that has flown high
into the empyrcan region of hypo-
thesis: 1t has been recently given
out by the press that he gave out
iu Washington a ''carefully pre-
pared statement. He guesses from
on high that Canada sometime in
the future will demand her in
dependence.'' From his balloon
he looks down and south wardly
and invests Brazil with. ambitions
born from GREATNESS" " and in or
der to substant,ate his speculation
he has to invert a theory that
brings England and Brazil into
clash of war.
And here is where he makes
Canada come into her own for,
seeing her opportunity" she will
join, Brazil in her war against
England. There you have it. :
Canada and Brazil, the one with
Anglo-Saxon traditions and genius,
and Brazil with hers of Latin
character, will each forget inherit
ance of type and join holy(7) hands
and thus obtain realization Of am
bitions at the behest of a Nebraskan,
Upon what meat hath this our
Caesar fed that he has grown so
great" "
Materially upon sage-bush hens,
and spiritually upon his views
anent the League of Nations-He
lets the cat out of the bag when he
tells US that IF we join the League
| of Nations we will be compelled b
fight Canada and Brazil, and be-
cause of affection for our Canadian
cousins, we would have a revofu
tion in our own country If we
Undertook to carry out the compact