davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

CHAIR CUSHIONS. covered with cretonne
and filed with floss combination; tufted with
metal buttons; various colors OF cretonne.
19-inch size ...........-....S0 c
21-inch size ...............3 CSC
Third floor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-25

WORK SHIRTS FOR
LARGE MEN, Cones
Boss" light blue cham
bray, fiat laydown collar
attached, yoke back, dou-
BILE stitched, cut large and
roomy; sizes 161s, II.
171a; spe- q 40
cial. - / ~
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Aged Jersey Record Broken

BY producing $3.50 pounds of
fat and l5,540.4 pounds of milk,
Gold Marjoram, a Jersey COW owned
by J. f. Jones of Liberty, Mo. has
brought a worlds record to Missouri,
says Chas. W. Turner, superintend-
ent Of official testing. Begeinnine
her test when more than eleven
years old she is the first Jersey in
the world to produce over $50
pounds of butterfat in year This
record places her above the eleven
year-old record of Sophie 10Th of
Hood Farm, the former worlds
champion Jersey of all ages, who
produced S47S7 pounds of fat from
l5,9482 pounds of milk Incident
ally this record breaks the present
Missouri state record in the mature
Jersey class by 7255 pounds of fat
She is now the state champion over
all breeds and all ages.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Ia move 10 Texarkana

"a move To leNafkanA,
Joan Harness, one Of Leopolds
pro,nrrouS farmers, was here Tues
dy
Nus u " Robertson returned
from St Louis Tuesday after n thlee
WEEKS visit with relatives
Mrs Luther Wicecarver went 20
Maiden Tuesday Ia join the doctor
~ Their new home
Nr and Mrs ~ j Sutton came
home Friday, after spending a week
visiting aI Bufiordvillc
Nl,s Miriam pulliam spent u week
visiting near Mount Carmel, return
ina home Tuesday She saws there
/, some sickness IN that vicinity
VI, " T. Ross lefl Sunday for
. I've weeks visit ut Rola
Nr and Nrs. Ed Dial Of liuhn Is.
tied their grandmother. Mrs ElNira
Watkins. SUNDAY
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Notice of Final Settlement

Estate of Jesse Green, deceased.)
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
ate of Jesse Green, deceased, that
the undersigned administrator of
said estate will make final settle
ment of his accounts with said estate
as such administrator at the next
term of the Probate court of Boil
linger county, Missouri, to be holden
at Marble Hill, in said county, on
the 9th day of February A. D. 1920.
James Fl. Green. Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
LutesviIle News

Rev. Oliver H. Duggins, presiding
elder of the Pennington district, viii
preach at the Hill chnrch Saturday
night, and Immediately after the
sermon will hold the second quar-.
terly conference. After the sermon
at II o'clock Sunday morning, he
will administer the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper, to participate in
which all Christians are invited.
Mrs. Henry Radle of Pennington
had business in Lutesville Monday
afternoon.
Will Alternately and family have
gone to Flat River, where Mr. Aber-
nathy has bought the ladies' and
gents furnishing business of Mr..
DuLaney, Mrs. Abernathy will as
slst her husband in the store and
Miss Willie will attend school.
There has been trouble with the
Hill church furnace. The new
pieces have come and the furnace
will be in good order for next Sum
day.
Squire Charles Lommer and wife
Of Glen Allen transacted business
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

here rnd NJ Marble Hill Monday.
William Posell Of MarQuand WIS
on our streets Monday,
Pink Stevens Of near Scopus maj
keted produce here Monday.
Alien Dunn of Zalma attended Ia
business aI fredetiCklo~n last week
Ruy Sanders went to ST Louis
Sunday. where be- hoped To obtain
employment
Charley MAY # Brentwood came
up Monday on business,
James Slovall, engineer at the
mill, got his hand pretty badly mash.
ei Monday,
Oran Iil,y of Gregory school dis
tict entered the High school here
Mnuday.
ileary Rrn,ke of Drum visited
his old frirud. John Wicccdrver, near
town Nv days this week
MIR aud Mrs. Ode Hhitener Of
Bernie, after VISITING hiN brother in
law. John WirpriN,r went To Mar.
quaud SUNDAY Ia visit Mr.. White.
nerS mother Mrs Wesley Moore,
Mrs j. c N.C,rndon of $, Louis,
who WIS mkrn 10 q hospital some
time ago for treatment, came home
With Mrs. ! PARK. ana Is able to be-
up now
Mrs Archie Henderson and chill.
d'rn ot Poplar Blum came up last
week 'r visit her sister. Mrs Viii
burn Eaker anl Others. They have
sold their home aud are preparing
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

lm Movers has bought back in
tIn ,nwmill. and Is going To move
hi, family up 20 the mill. which is
nnw at Arch kiuG'S place
Nr, Ray Talent is ahle TO be- up
now
Mrs. 3inle is still on the puuy
l,'
Walter Dennis and family moIored
on tu Patton last week
The people around Liberty have
purchased a new organ for the
church
Loss Hansen is VISITING his father,
John Hansen and family.
Sunday school was well attended
at Liberty sunday.
viii Farmer aud family visited at
neel Hawn's. Saturday night viii
is preparing Ia move To Flat River
Harley Iount is fixing up the
phone line kppo.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

viii h, without q righteous decision
is uu o. Sticlr tl the solution ut
other Vt lily impo,tan, problems
Ii bears 90. tue destiny uI nations
ami the sta lily and progress ol
cviliz ton. Il, outcome will deter
minr 'ur pl ce .nonr the nations
IL hears ulol our own yelce and
prosperity and Is vital 10 the orderly
progress uf democracy Of which
America Is The leader. and with tie
fate Of when or free government
i / eXtrlcahly bound.
The overshadowinc importance of
this issue was demonstrated Toy It's
weight IN the mirdS OF the leaders
Of both partie, and in the minds Of
the ueople Ii is a matter OF pro-
found regret that this question
whica ough; 10 have been disposed
o. months ago. still stands in the
way Of other vital qlcstious-queS-
tionS the settlement of which is
necessary To our domestic peace
order and p-ugreS, But there 1t
stands. ami the president, in his uu-
ansNe:lbie argument for it ratifi-
cation, says II cannot be disposed Of
unlli II Is disposed Of in the right
way
If the senate majUrityS partisan
stupidity and stubbornness send the
issue to the people. the responsible
ity for the delay in driving Of a
great program Of democratic and
humane advancement into the mlfe
OF politics will he fixed. 1t will rest
upon those who blocked the advance
from the lowest motives Of personal
prejudice and hatred and partisan
advantage.
The delay of peace reconstruction
and the thrusting aside of all other
problems which press for solution,
with the consequent suffering and
danger, will not be laid upon the
man VINO led us to victory in the
war and tried to lead us into a COW
enant of justice. liberty and endur-
ing peace 1t will not be laid upon
those who were willing to make a
fair compromise.
1t will be laid upon the senators
who stood in the way of peace-the
men who are making the honor and
faith and professions of our country
d mockery and reproach through
out the world Post. Dispatch.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Notice of Final Settlement,

Estate of Charles ". Turner. dc-
ceased
Notice is herchy.giycn to all cred.
ltors and others Interested IN the ~.
tate of Charles " Turner deceased
that the undersigned administrator
Of said estate viii make final settle.
ment of his accounts with said -.
tate a. such administrator at the
next term Of the Probate court II
BolIinger county. Missouri. 10 be-
holden at Marble Hill. in said coun.
~, on the 9th day Of February \. u.
1920. Roy c, Charles.
Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Notice Of Final Settlement

Estate Of Henry Limbaugh. deoeas,dl
Notice Is hereby given To all creditors
ana others interested in the estate of
Henry Limbaugh, deceased. that the
undersigned administrator Of said esi.t.
will make final settlement Of his account.
with said estate as such administrator a,
the next term Of the Probate court of
bollIngrr county, Missouri. TO be holden
"a, Marble Hill, N said county, on the
nh day Of February. A. u, 1920.
J, r, LiNRAuUH, Administrstor.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
NolIet OF FLnal stttltm,nt

Estate of u, ) Snider drc,ascd. }
Notice Is hereby given To- all cred
itor and Others interested IN the -.
tate Of Il. ; Snidcr, iccrasyyl. that
the undersigned administrator II
said estate viii make final settle
mcn' OF his account, with said -.
tate as such administrator. at the
next term Of Probate court II Rol.
Ilngcr county, Missouri. to br holden
a, Marble Hill. in said county. IN
the nh day Of February \ u. lgSp.
~ " X chan Her.
Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local Arpuy attons. a. they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There ts
snly one way TO cure catarrhal deafness
and that ts ty a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness L. caused - an In
"a med condition % the masous lining of
the EustAchlan Tube when this tube Is
innAmsd you have a rumb,ihg sound OF I'm.
perfect hearing. and when u g. entirely
closed. Deafness IL the result Unless the
infa ammAtion can Be reduced and this TUT
restored 90 Ns normal conditIon. hearing
viii be destroyed forever NAnr %
deafness are caused ~ eAtArfh. which ts
an innamsi condition Of the mucous sur
faces HalIs Catsrrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
any case % Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured BY Haits CstArrh Medicine Cir.
eulars free. All prusEUts ite.
y. J. CHENEY a Co. Toisdo. O
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Notice Of Guardians Intention 10
Resign

~rATE 40 Missouri.
County - Bp.auger,
Notice Is hereby given that IN, nm.
dcrslgnci guardian 4 the r-.r,on
and estate Of II. ' Siinkari. a pr
son II unsound mind. Wi. apply 10
the Probate court II said county at
the next term. % boz h,'i a, the
courthouse on the a,h day ~ Fcbru-
AIRY. lH2n. for permission o. r-sign
as such guardian.
Blanche SInkArd. Guardian.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
THE BIO ISSUE

Senator Log 5 item I ro put
the blame OF tn t,frat o. the peace
treaty y t.v s.uata OF President
Wilson is d Shan.le.s and cnulrmp-
tible piece o ia,incrrity and teul.
goeery.
The prssi lent hel, ed 10 make the
treaty and tan OF solid ground OF
honor and li,'t AID reason when
he asks that the Il, r,aty. which EN-.
bodies in the main tire ends FOR
which Ire te ed the war and fin.
ishe il II t-emsniouS cost OF preci-
Gus loo1 and treasure, be- ratified
without changes witch would nulli-
fy or impair II ,r would weaken
our particip ton IN its execution
and i The ure t.on o. the League
of Nations.
Senatr L)ic' has persisten,Iy
worke T. null 'y tie treaty by vital
amendments, which were designed
T. weaken il so much and reduce
our particiyati,n TO such a shadow
that its influence would be destroy
eG lis reservations. III spirit and
letter. take the soul and strength
out of the peace covenant and make
il shell not worth the effort to
carry out They push us in the at-
titude of cowardly evasion Of ohli-
cations and responsibilities which
other nations are willing Cheerfully
TO a>Sume and which we are bound
in ay"s. dnG conscience to share
fully with tnem
We DO not indorse Sir. Bryan, :,
attitude OF unlimited compromise
He is moved by this by the bastard
spirit Of peace at any price which
moved Tim to condone the crimes
of Germany in order to keep us out
of war. The issue of the treaty and
the covenant is too important to be
shirked. Their content and mean
ing are TOO vital to the welfare Of
mankind and the peace and progress
of all nations to be lightly twisted
and earbled out Of the definite
great purpose for which they were
framed.
We agree with MIR Brynn that
the treaty ought to be ratified at
once and that it would be a calamity
to delav it until the next election
forces the issue before the people,
but we agree with Mr. Wilson that
this must be done unless the treaty
is ratified in a form acceptable to
other signatory nations and in ac-
cord with the highest standard of
honor and fidelity to our own ideas
and obligations as participant in
the war and in the peace covenant
to the end secret, selfish, diplomacy
and aggressive wars. The issue
must 60 to the people. There is no
other way out.
We are faced by many important
questions, some of which are freight
ed with possibilities of the greatest
moment Some touch the very
foundations of our republican insti- !
tutions, menace our prosperity and
orderly progress and bear heavily
upon the destiny of the republic,
but none is more important than
the peace treaty. 1t overshadows
all others as the immediate issue
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
NOtlee Of FinaI sstt.tmtnt
lEs,At" II Clc,us Y Rurklov. IL.
erased

lts,at" II Clctus V Rurklow. dc-
erased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and Others Interested in the
estate II C.rtus ' Rurklow. drcras-
Ell, that the undersigned admins
traitor II said estate intends To- make
final settlement ~ his accounts with
said estate A. such administrator at
the next term of the Probate court
OF BoIIingcr county. Missouri ;n H.
holden at Marble Hill IN said coun.
", on the 9TH day II February \. u.
ldSn. J @ BurkiuW.
81 Administrator.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
SUSTAINING ThE SMALL
COLLEGE


ton OF the small college is recoeniz'
ell In the plan that has been adopt.
ed q raise an endowment fnnd of
SiOO, 100000 for them IL is plan
ned 10 give each oi 400 such col
leges 81 100000, the income To be-
used inr increased salaries, equip
ment, etc, The plan is sand 10 have
the approval of the financial sup.
porrerS of small colleges. including
John d Rockefeller Most of these
institutions are religious. hciug SUP.
ported or sponsored by the various
denominations. aud their better sup
port Is a part oi the erea, plan of
thr lutetchufch World Movement
However, none of this fund Is To be-
used for stuctly Seclarian pfopa-
ganda
The influence 1T the small college
IN the moral and intellectual lie II
the nation has been tremendous aud
Will continue tn he II those inStltu.
lonS arr not swallowed up or crowd.
ed g. the wall 10y the great uniycr.
sltieS, especially the GREAT state IN.
StltutionS While the small college
does not posseSS the equipment of
the university. while its teaching
faculty Is up' 50 highly paid-if
highly l. u word TIN, can bc used 1T
all m this Connrc'ion-ani does not
tank so hIeh technically. II i fecog.
nlzed that the associations and at
moSphere Of the college have u fine
character.buildinc influence upon
the student body II is in these ~.
slltutlons where the majority of
those Who So into religious aud /
social uplift work receive their first |
impulse FOR service Of that sort. and
wher" that impulse is cultivated /
and strengthened into dedication of |
life To the work he education
NAV be finished IN a university or
special training may be had IN a
Theological seminary or in some
Specialized institution " department
Of a university. but To the small
college still belongs the credit Of
starting the majority of such work.
ers in the field of the worlds need
IL is recognition Of this broad fact
and not purely denomlnational zeal
which has been the inspiration of
the support Of the small denomlna-
tional school. a great many Of them
only nominalIy 80 A committee
of the lnterchurch World Movement
reports that there is neei Of 10000
more men IN the pulplts of the Uni.
ted States today Most OF them
must come by the route of the
small college Thousands of mis-
sionaries are also needed for the
work already going on aud for the
still greater missionary plans now
being laid. and these also must
come from the same source in the
main Our business houses, our
factories. our stores, our professions
aud our farms also need men of
sterling character and possessing
the true American instinct, such as
these hundreds OF small colleges
have been turning into our national
life for generations. The spirit
which comes fromsthem is the very
bulwark Of our American institu.
tons We need not only To give
such colleges better support than in
the past. but we need more Of them.
Recognition of this need by the men
at the head OF the lnterchurch
World Movement is evidence OF
their comprehension Of the greatness
and character of the task they have
undertaken-St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Notice Of Flnal ssttIem,nt
Estate II General l.. Chandler.
deceased.

Notice Is hereby given o. all cred
itors and Others interested in the -.
tate Of General l.. Chandler. drcrAs.
ed, tha, the undersigned admins
TRAITOR of said estate will make final
settlement of his accounts with said
estate A. such administrator NJ m.
next term II the Probate court If
BoIlingcr county. Missouri. in IA.
holden at Marble Hill. In said cnun.
~, on the 9th day of February. \. u.
l"sn' u Il llill.
Administrator
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful anti
septic;it kills the posion caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter
etc.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
C. F. HOPKINS
STORE NEWS

SAVE SANEn SAVEln 1t is
the keynote TO success because sue
cess fullrwS soon after one begins Ia
save The hundreds Of people who
trade with me save more money
than the poor fellow who squanders
his money 10y sendide il to the big
mail order houses. because: (lsD
my prices are just as cheap, (2nd)
the quality is better. (3rd) you get
what you want when YOU want II.
zan 90 il because (lsO | can buy
as cheaply as they, (2nd) because
il does not cost me as much 10 sell
a dollars worth Of goods as il does
them. You should. trade here be-
cause (lsD | buy any old thing you
have to sell and pay you the highest
market price for same, (2nd) pay
taxes, help pay the preacher, chip
in dollar here and there 10 help a
poor unfortunate who is down and
out, but is just las entitled 10 a
place under the sun as you and |.
and (3rd) not one cent Of this nee
eSSary expense is paid in Bollineer
county by the big mail order houses.
but must be paid by you should
you eliminate the home store.
/ Remembering motto Live and
Help Let Live"
lot Of Mems l0.inch All Rubber
Shoes at .............. . S275
I | lot Of Mems l0-inch All Rubber
/ Shoes at ....... ....... 81 so
Womens Heavy Shoes .....Sl 98
lot Mems Overalls .........S2 90
! lot Mems Overalls ........S $3.50
NOlltt. .......... .......,. &c
Coffee .................. 42c
Sugar q ID. to a customer) l5c
Layton Baking Powder 2 for l5c
Fair Weight Soda .......6 &c per ID.
White Navy Beans ..........l l0c
No. 3 }. R. Kraut ............ lSc
No. 2 " ............ l0c
Twist Tobacco. cO...............5 SC
No z Corn. .................,l l3c
No 3 Hominy ny..........15c 15c
Cotton Shirtine ............. 1Sc
Gingham. ...........2 Csc per yard
Heaviest Flannelette 29c per yard
Ladies Hose ................2 .20c
Mems heavy Canvas Gloves 15c
Rolled oats for chicks. 80. Size
Rolled oats for chicks .90-lb. bag
for $525.
Just a few more Ladies Coats
left and in order to close them out
quick / have reduced the price one
third.
4 off the regular price of Mems
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Sfrayed or Sf0Ien-From m,

Sfrayed or Sf0ien-From nv
place abont the first of May, a pale
red COW with soeckied head, dehorn-
ed. crop of of right and upper Bit in
left ear, seven years old, due to be
fresh about the middle of last June
Five dollars reward Write or phone
GEO. A. GRINDsrArr. Marble Hill, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
BolIinger County Abstract and
Real Estate Company


Abstracts furnished on short notice
Fire, Tornado and Life Insurance
Bonds of all kinds furnished
List your farm or town property
with us.
Office in Wilmer drugstore buildint
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
WILSON APPEALS TO COUNTRY
Issues Statement on Behalf of the
League of Nations-Defends Ar
ticIe Ten.

Washington, Oct. Am a statement
issued from the White House and I'M
derstood to have been written by his
own hand, President Wilson made a
personal appeal to the country on be-
half Of the League of Nations, which
he describes as the most momentous
issue that has ever been presented to
the people of the United States"
In his statement the President tells
the people of the country that they
have been grossly misled with regard
to the treaty and particularly with re-
gard to the proposed character of the
League of Nations by those who have
assumed the serious responsibility of
opposing it,"
He brands as absolutely false the
statement that article ten Of the coy
epgnt will make it possible for other
nations to lead us into war whether
we wiled it or not. and insists that
the article nowhere interferes or i'm
pairs the right Of congress to declare
war, according to its own Independent
judgment.
"The chief question" says the Pres
ident to the voters, sis do you want
your countrys honor INDICATED and
the Versailles treaty ratified?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
WOMEN NEED BOSSES?
CONFIRMED FEMINIST SAYS HER
RULE A MIRAGE.
Arnold Bennett Declares They Are
inferior to Men in intellectual
Power.

London, Oct. A mild sensation
attends the appearance here of Ar
mold Benefits new book, "Our Wom-
en-" describde as IAN Essay on Eco
Monies, Not Love"
Though he is a confirmed feminist
Mr.. Bennett confesses that womeL are
inferior to men in intellectual power,
and especially in creative genius.
"The literature of the world can
show ut least fifty male poets who
were greater than any woman poet"
Mr.. Bennett says:
"Ihe only possible exception to this
is Emily Bronte. No woman novelist
yet has produced a novel equal to the
great novels of men.
The author follows this line through
music, painting, sculpture, criticism,
philosophy and science.
81 shall continue to assert says
another passage, mot only that, even
in this very advanced year, woman as
a sex loves to be dominated, but also
that some thousands of years into the
future, If not for ever, they will love
to be dominated.
This desire to be dominated itself
is proof Of intellectual inferority. II
is instructive and it survives, despite
the general impression in certain quar-
ters that recent progressive events
have in some mysterious way put an
end to it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
BORAH ASKS HARDING'S STAND
IDAHO Senator to Serve FormaI Notice
on Republican Party Tonight
at Danbury

Washington, oct. 4.-Senator Borah
of Idaho leader of the Republican "ir-
reconcilables" who recently cancelled
his speaking engagements for the ma
tiOnal committee, will serve formal no
tice upon Senator Harding in speech
tonight that neither the Republican
party nor the American people will
stand for a League of Nations under
any name or in any guise, it was
learned here. The Republican nomi-
nee is strongly suspected of being in
favor of an international court along
the lines suggested by Elihu Root.
Senator Borah has selected Dan
bury Conn, where he speaks on be-
half of Senator Brandages, another IT.
reconcilable, as the scene for what he
styles "the test of the Harding league
stand"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
lnstaIment Stuff.

Been visiting the Newcombes, chr
Is their furniture antlquer
No; on tick. fancy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-10-07
BUYS SECOND HAND GOWNS
Queen Mary Pays SIS for Gowns
When Prices for Materials
Go High.

BalmOral Castle, Scotland, Oct. 4
Secondhand dresses for Queen Mary
and the ladies Of the court are becom-
ing the rule, now that made dresses
and new materials have gone TO rec
ord high prices.
Responding TO summons, the rep.
resentatiye of one of the largest Lon.
don dress agencies, with two assist
ants and many trunks, called here.
She had been asked to make a dis
play of suitable, inexpensive gowns,
Many of these were secondhand.
Practically the entire lot was pur.
chased by the queen, Princess Mary
and the ladies of the household. The
prices ranged from $50 to $50.