davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
OBITUARY

George Ellinehouse was born May
Is. 1852, in Cincinnati, Ohio In
1866, when about IA years of age,
he came with his parents, George
and Margaret Ellinehouse, ard his
only brother, Frank, to reside in
Bollineer county, Missouri During
the years 1881 he was a student
in Carleton college and in the state
normal at Cape Girardeau. He was
graduated from the Jones Business
college of ST. Louis in 1882. For
several years he taught in the
schools in this part of the state. In
1882 he was united in marriage
with Ella Denman. They were the
parents Of four children: Robert F.,
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Greatly Pleased With Hospital
No, 4

Lee Williams, a prominent busi
ness man of Dexter, Stoddard county.
stopped off in Pennington the first
Of the week to visit his sister in-law,
who is an inmate of Hospital No 4.
After his visit to that institution,
Mr.. Williams called at the Times
office to have his name added to our
subscription list, as it is his desire to
keep in touch with this community,
and especially with the progress of
Hospital No. 4, with the unexampled
of which he was sim
ply amazed. He like all Others who
visit there, thinks it must be the
best managed institution of its kind
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

IN the state.
lie left for home ihofolv imbued
with the idea that IL would he i'm
possible to give Ia such institutions
too much assistance. IN view Of the
apparent happiness and content
ment so noticeable IN the faces OF
the hundreds of satisfied inmates In
Hospital No. I But he also spoke
of the crowded condition of practi.
cally all 0f the cottages, which he
thought should not be- permitted TO
exist-that new buildings are need
eel there H. said he was going
home with the determination Ia be
n booster for such institutions. such
as h. never hal been in the past,
ami II necessary he would be- will.
lng To work extra hours IN order to
pny increased taxes for the support
Of such institutions. which are doing
such humanitarian work for the
uplift Of the human race Farming.
ton Times.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Hhaf DO Your Children Eat;

II is just as much 81 a problem
to know what to feed child in or
der TO maintain health aud strength
ds II Is To determine the best ratloUs
for live stock In fact It i, lreat-
er problem. just as the child is Of
far greater importance than any
dumb animal The problem IS fur
ther complicated by the highly
nervous character OF the child. aud
the long period thru which the child
must hive to prove or disproyr the
theory under test The old method
Of giving the child only what II
asks for has long since been proved
ruinous. There are enough living
exceptions to prove the rule
That the home demonstration
agents are making a special effort
to promote better health and growth
among the children in Missouri is
evidenced by the reports received
by the extension service of the uni
versity OF Missouri College Of Aeri-
culture Much preliminary work
has been done and progress IS now
being registered
Miss Annie SllIerS. home demon
stration agent Of Butler county. and
Mrs. ". II Meredith. child welfare
chairman. prepared a booth at the
county fair. had one day as Chill.
dren's day and on that day weighed
and measured 400 children They
found fully 20 per cent between the
ages of 5 aud 10 under weight and
90 per cent OF these used no milk in
the diet. Between the ages of 10
and lS they found ~ per cent OF
the girls under weight, 10 per cent
Of these suffering from malaria
Charts containing records for sue.
cessive weights and measures of
each child in a class were sent out
to the $50 rural teachers of Jackson
county by the home demonstration
agent, Miss Florence Carvin At a
later visit to these schools, Miss Car
vim found the charts posted con-
spicuously and each chiId's name,
height and weight recorded Talks
on proper diet and different kinds of
lunches were made at these visits,
in which great interest was shown,
as there is a great rivalry as to
which child will show the greatest
gain in each school.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
from Internal Revenue office

pfohteer laudlnrds will ~ held To
the straight and uarruw path IN pay
ng their income taxes tins sptlne
For the tenants ife doing the driving
aud holding the whIp
Reyrngr Is sweet 10 the tenant
who has had To die deep into his
earnings TO pay high rental IN
1919 Gathering his family around
him. he takes his scratch family
pen IN hand. searches the nh uoltle
for the las, drop of ink, and With a
master stroke informs the commis-
sio0er Of internal revenue that hs,
Bill Brown. Of the Hallroom apart
ments. paid To John Smith. Is Prof
iteer avenue. Anywhere. | ). \.
$1,000 for his three-room fiat during
the year 1919.
BY gathering these reports Nom
all the Bill Browns who are running
themselves ragged to pay their rent
the internal revenue bureau will
have the information needed 10 see
that the Prohteer Smiths pay prop
er tax or face prosecution
The information returns nov due
covering payments Of salaries, wages,
rent, interest and other income serve
as useful data for running down
tax-dodgers and for checking up
millions of returns To see that prop
er tax is paid
Large business houses have been
. faithfully making these information
reports for several years and have
cooperated whole-heartedly with the
governments checking system The
same obligation rests on smaller
businesses. and on professional men;
also on persons and organizations
who employ secretaries, ChauifeurS,
servants or persons i'll any capacity.
The revenue law requires the I'LL
| inc of these information returns in
each case where the total OF pay
ments during the year 1919 TO any
person, partnership or tiduciary was
$1,000 or more. Forms 1899 and
1896 on which these returns must
be made are now available at the
Offices of collectors of internal reve-
nue
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

at W. A. StantiIlS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Starkey visited
at John Stady's Sunday.
Misses Willie and Laura Henson
and John Stanfill and Logan Kirk
patrick visited the Green school
Friday afternoon.
The party at James Longs Satur-
day night was we'll attended.
Leslie Wilkinson, Carl and Roy
Smith and Homer and Rob Henson
attended church at Mt. Carmel
Sunday.
Mrs. Fletcher Smith and daugh-
tegs, Carrie and Nellie, visited rela-
tives at Patton one day last week.
Perry Starkey and family had
business at Patton one day last
week.
Roy Reilford visited at w A.
Stanfll's Sunday,
Richard Long of near Horners.
vile is visiting home folks.
AS news is scarce, will close.
Come on, Advance, let's hear from
you. FRrz.
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

many spicy pales filed with local
news aud good cheer.
Do We appreciate Missourl's glory.
Is beauty and IT, grandeur The
Mississippi. the great Father Of Wat
ers, runs along our eastern border
aud viii some day lani the cargoes
Of the world within our borders
The Missouri river. the Bic Muddy
that plows It's way through the cen.
ter Of the state. has upon her either
side u valley as fertile as the Nile.
and extending from either shore are
as beautiful divefslyieS II nature Ms
arr To be found anywhere
Do w. appreciate Missouri let
every Missourian answer the lues.
ton IN songs of truthful praise Of
her greatness Brother MiSSpurian.
the bonanzas you have ever sought
and have long 10 10 farther aheli to
find. Is rieht at your doors here IN
old Missouri. il you will only grasp
II and utilize il to your own glory.
and TO the glory Of one Of the great
est states In the galaxy Of states.
Modern Missouril"-Missour Clip
Sha.,
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

and knorked her down Mr. Harris
was himself struck on the shoulder
by the caboose The ~nman's head
was almost completely severed from
her holy and was 81 badly crushed
tha, III entity could onIy I've deter
mined 10y her clothing aud general
appearance
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
DO We Appreciate Missouri?
"DS W. appreciate Missouri"

Us W. hpWt'ldlt NlN>ouIls
Are We familiar with the true
story of Nis>ouri's great resources
aud possibilities
Do We know of the great mines.
aud that Missouri leads the world
in the production Of lead and zincg
Should not every NiSSourian love
To tell the story Of our great or
chards. our fields of waving grain.
our majestic forests. our blue grass
pastures. upon which grow the finest
herds oi live stock m the WORLD
Should We not delight To tell the
story Of the Missouri mule, the best
in the world. but also tina, the hogs.
sheep aud cattle are the best. that
from our great storehouSe Of plenty
the product, that feed and clothe
teemine millions are shipped to ev-
cry cline IN the worldg-so says
Mr. " 7. Heathman Of Randolph
county, Missouri
Do We know Of our great factories.
many of which are the greatest in
the wnrld9
Do We realize this nations great
son Of statehood. where we ride TO
the merry Jingle Of the sleigh bells
two months Of the year and the
summer and spring time as beaut-
ful as the garden Of Eden and Of
our autumn aS beautiful as a cloud
less sunset
are We telling the world Of the
beauty and modesty OF our women,
of our brave and chivarous sons
thrilled with the victory of achieve
ments upon battle fields of wars
past, as well as upon the great IN
dustrial and commercial battle fields
OF today
We cordially invite your consider
alton of Missouri. You can educate
your sons and daughters in schools
excelled by none in the world You
have cast your lot in a state where
university and five teachers train
ing colleges stand as towering mon
uments. commemorative Of her won
derful educational facilities Her
beautiful churches that stand not
only on the street corners of our
great cities, towns and villages, but
dot the hill tops of our rural districts
attestine to the fact that our great
and ever increasing prosperity is
built upon foundation so firm as
that il will stand the test of the
ages 10 come
Within the borders of the Great
Show You" state are our great cities
attracting and concentrating the
eyes of the world upon them be-
cause of the magnitude of their
wonderful development, progress
and enterprise.
Our people are progressive, enter
prisine, kind-hearted and generous
as a whole. Do not forget that ev-
cry Missourlan through our great
railroad and navigation facilities
are in easy touch with those great
cities and are offered at all times the
best markets In the world
The great metropolitan papers of
Missouri send the news of the world
to our door every day. and the peer
of the brightest country editors Of
the nation produce for us many,
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Southeast News.

Farrirgton News
Andrew Schmilt Of French VII
LACE. has written his father-ln.law
Joseph Beck. Of Pennington, that
he recently caught an extra large
black lumber wolf in a trap which
had been set Tor foxes 1t was IN
unusually large one. measuring ~
inches from tip to tail
Pennington News.
Another attempt was made this
morning To burn the state hospital
cattlr.harn. A patient Is suspected
of being responsible No damage
resulted to the building fortunately.
rs the fire wasyquickly discovered
a nisht watchman will be put on
duty
S,kc.ion Herald
meeting Of the Republican
Congressional committee for the
Fourteenth district. held Mt Poplar
Bluff. Monday. il ~ss decided TO
hoId n convention in West Plains oE
March 2 for choosing the two dele
oates To the National convention IN
Chicago
SikrIon Herald
Monday afternoon the teachers OF
the Sikeston high school and eIemen-
tary school organized Community
Teachers association. with the fol
lowing officers Chairman. Miss
Lydin CLANCY. WJ.chaitman. Miss
Maude Phillips. secretaty.reaSuTer,
Marvin /. Burton
Dexter statesman.
The road bonds voted by Castor,
Liberty and Pike townships have
been sold by the county court at a
premium. the Liberty township
bonds bearing premium of $685.
Pike township $3.50. The bonds
draw rate Of 5l4 per cent and
this is considered a remarkably
Good bid. They we're bought jointly
by the Mississippi Valley Trust COM
pany and the National Bank of Com
merce, OF ST. Louis.
Pennington News.
Mrs. Martha Dixon. widow of An
drew Dixon, long deceased, was run
over and killed by a freight train on
the NJ. r. & b. T. Ry. at River
Mines station at ll25 o'clock Mon
day morning The woman was walk
ine northwardly between the main
track and the side track and the
train. composed of engine, tender
and csboose, was backing in the
same direction. il being the lnten-
ton of the crew to stop at the wat
er tank Immediately south OF the
station. Mr. Harris, brakeman,
was riding on the rear end OF the
cab,ose and saw the woman walk
ins between the tracks and in a
place Of safety, but when the train
was within about ten feet OF her
she stepped Immediately in front OF
il, presumably to get out of the
mud MIR. Harris. he says. scream
ed as loud as he could, at the same
time giving the stop signal. The
woman evidently did not hear him
and the brakeman jumped to the
Ground and erasped at the woman
In an attempt to DRAG her from the
track lust as the train struck her
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22
Patton Star Route

Health is fairly good.
Church at Mt. Carmel Sunday was
we'll attended.
Perry Starkey and family visited
Marble Hill press., 1920-01-22

Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by Rheumatism, Neuralgia
Sprains, etc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Production Aim of Coming Meeting
 of U. s. Chamber

Secretary Bloom of the Chamber of Commerce has received prelimin- taly outline of the subjects to be con- sldered at the eighth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., April 27, 27 and 20. The convention will be known as "Ar Increased Production Convention, and will embrace the following phas- es of that propositions:
 Government in Relation to Produc- tion-Anti-t laws; taxation.
 Transportation in Relation tC Observation-Disclosures; merchant ma. rine.
 International Finance in Relation to. Production.
 Agriculture in Relation to Produc- ton-thc government part; the far, mers part; the business mans part Research and Efficiency in Rela- ton to Production.
 Labor in Relation to Production i'abor's part; employers part.
 Immigration in Relation to Prod. uction.
 Russia's Part in Relation to Prod. uction.
 Group meetings = Transportation and communication; foreign com. merce; finance; civic development; Industrial productions; drastic distri. button; insurance; the trade ana daily press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
2 SOCIAL G NEE PERSONAL A
MISS EUNICE NORRIS. Editor.

otary Reception
 Country Club. .;o1 offa;n
 one of the largest soclas affairs
 o the season will be the reception
 the the Pine Bluff Country club
 sne 1nesdav. March 24, from 3 un- 2, eue' o'clock given for the Ro-
 of Arkansas, Louisiana and aaissjssippi s and their ladies who will ;n convention here the 24th and p5th of March: ,, u:,,;a r:ahoi m,,i and Mrs. A. D. Foster are the .,,;ttee Nls";t in charge of the affair, ..;4b the following ladies asked to s;st wi.H in extending the hospitality of the local club: , e. Leo M. Andrews, William breathw1t, Ia ' R. Norton, Pinchback Taylor, J. L. Ionoino, Clarence Philpot, A. II. Sei- @ 1ars T. J. Collier, A. G. Bedell, Hun .er Knox. William Matthews, Jules p,,rpson, E. c, McMullen, Joe Car nou pJ Roy Kemp, George List, w. T. WyOno,dridge, yn Walter J. Wilkins, W. N. Tmu1ock Howell Westbrook, J. A. Wbitlow. Fred Vining, Will Toney, J. w Stephens, A. G. Whidden, Senate seabrook. S. R. H. stearns, Harvey Means J, I. Norris, w. J. Parks, D. Payne. S. A. Rosenberg, W. W. P;chmond, Mitchell Seligman, Sam Russell. Fred Stalcup, Clarence Phil not. M Oscar Mckenzie, Miss Bessie Bluthenthal. Mrs. Robert l.. Mitchell Mesdames Ralph c. Mitchell, W. C., McByde, Ray Mcintyre, D. c. Maxey. Neal Martin, c. A. Linaker, Frank Kramer, 0. c. Hauber, Fred Hoyler, IT C. Hicinbotham, Victor Harrison James Gould. Haynes Gregory, Ge- orge Adams, Walter H. Adams, Rich ard Barnett, R. Carnahan, Fred Ber- hie. Joe Clement, E. B. Bloom, How ard Coles, Newt Brightwell, Tom Col Her Gus Busenberg, George Darby, Howard Davis, Hugh Fox, Fred Dill lev Byron Fowles, Lawrence Dixon, Charley Duff. c. A .Dunning, Andy Edmondson, Gene Elsberry, Misses Elise Moore, Ernestine Norris, Fran ces Andrews, Ellice Breathwit, Eunice Norris, Mary Carnahan, Marguerite Hoyler, Frances Woodbridge, Kate Boyce.
 -st-
 Mrs. Harry Savage is in Monti- cello, enjoying a delightful visit with her sister-in-law.
 -tf--
 Mrs Lora LaMance of Florida and a noted speaker, was the guest of honor at the Business Women's sup per last evening at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria, and made most interest ing talk on "Money and Time" Mrs Lucy Critz presided at the meeting and Mrs. H. G. Higinbotham intro duced Mrs. LaMahce. A delightful short while was spent in community singing in which every one present joined heartily.
 St. Cecelia's Guild of Trinity church will meet this afternoon at, 3 o'clock with Mrs. E. A. Peck, 505 Cherry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Masaryk President of CZechO-SlOvakia
 for a Life Term

Washington, March 16.- Dr. Thomas c. Masaryk, first president of the republic of Czecho-Siovai1ia will be permitted to continue in office for life, according to the provisions of the national constitution passed at Prague. Provisions of the new constitution made public by the state department limit the terms of all future presidents to two success sive terms of seven years each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Mrs. Randall Slew Bleyer and Self,
 Coroner Finds

,, ohicago. March S16.-A verdict that ,3s; Mrs; Ruth Randall killed Clifford m blleyer, wealthy advertising man, +au then committed suicide, was re- 'us.led today by coronor's jury.
 lntatements in Mrs. Randall's diary, sSSl,ch was submitted as evidence, ten i nlu to show that the woman contem- p'aled @ the act, the verdict said.
 in,i1eyer, who had wife and two vnra' nmureh' and Mrs. Randall, di- tthp.cee' were found shot to death in sne Woman's apartment March 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Memorial of Trees
 to Sen. Bankhead

Washington, March 16-As a memorial to the late Senator Bank, head last survivor of the confederate te armies of the civil war to sit in the upper house of congress, Charles Lathrope Pack, president of the American Forestry association has suggested that the Bankhead nation al highway from Washington to San Diego, Cal, be planted on each side with memorial trees.
 The idea was suggested in tele gram to Judge B. M. Allen of Bir~ mingham, Ala, president of the Bankhead Highway association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
MexicanS Bar All
 Members of This
 American Society

Laredo Tex, March 16.-The Ex- celsior, Mexican newspaper, de- clares in it's isue of Sunday that orders have been sent to Mexican consuls in the United States "to re- fuse to wise passports of all Ameri- cans belonging to the Association for the Defense of Americans Rights in Mexico.'
 The association, the newspaper de- clares, "devotes it's activities to a formal campaign against the Mcxi- can government which has list of all members of the association"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Led0ux, Frenchman,
 Knocks Out COulOn

!, Paris, March 16.--Charles Ledoux, oantaImweight champion of France, tonight knocked out Johnny Coulon, M .he former American champion, in .he sixth round. Coulon, who was only shadow of his former self. wa was completely outclassed by the irenchman, but he provided, accord Ing to the sporting writers, the long awaited defeat at an American boxer m Paris ring while the spectators howled with glee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
MeXicans Reds
 Literature Seized

Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, March 16.-Large quantities of communist literat ture encouraging a rebellion by the Society of Mexican Freeman have been discovered by Mexican secret agents in this city. The propagan- da was in possession of communists who arrived here from Mexico City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Sell Flour on Credit
 to the Europeans

Washington, March 16.-Food re- e. lief for Europe was assured today when the house passed overwhelm, ;nply bill permitting the United States Grain corporation to sell 5,- GOO ,OOO barrels of soft wheat on long term credits to Poland, Austria and Armenia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
CLARK STAYS IN HOUSE.

Washington, March 16.-Represen- tative Champ Clark of Missouri formally announced today that he would not be Q candidate for thc senate because of his unwillingness to swap the democratic leadership in the house for the position of new senato."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Sunken Treasure
 Raised From Sea

London, March 16.-Sunkcn treas ure worth 50,000,000 pounds has been raised since the war began around the British Isles.
 The Restorer and the Reliant, two salvaging vessels that were bought by 9 British concern from the American navy have new device, an oxyacetelene flame, which is worked under water for cutting holes in the sides of submerged vessels.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Would Give Germans
 Credit of Billion

Washington, March Extension hv tho United States treasury or one b;l,;on dollars credits to Germany for I,,i'H,, the purchase of food and raw ma, +er;als in the United States was nronosed in a bill introduced today bv Representative Smith, democrat New York. ..,o,,aa hv +ha war finance corporation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Editor Fined for
 Refusal to Answer
 U. s. Grand Jurors

S,,l Sllhacage, Marehs Hector E. FL ss MeiL clty editor of. the Chicago Eve mng American, was at liberty today iSsr f;e stay from jail sentence and .Judne of $500 imposed by Federal swas carpenter for refusing to an-
 eral questions put to Tim by fci sns grand jury. Judge Carpenter
 1sred an order yesterday finding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Bricklayers Seek
 Pay of $1.25 Hour

St. Louis, March 16,-The salary cf 2.5OO union bricklayers here would be increased from SLIP 1-2 to $l.25 an hour May 1, it was said today. Approximately 400 union electr'clans now receiving S1 an hour will be glv' en a 25 per cent increase July l, the announcement said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17

marketing points and Europe was urged by speakers today at the con- ventionof the Farmers Grain Deal- CTS National association It was pointed out the proposed project would greatly relieve congestion of railroads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
CALIFORNIA OIL UP.

San Francisco. March 16.-An ad- vance of 25 cents barrel in all grades of crude oil in all California fields, effective tomorrow was an. nounced today by the Standard Oil company of California.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Hold Up Internal
 Revenue Officers

Seattle, Wash, March 16.-Two masked men early today held up the interna tional revenue offices here and escaped with $20,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17

ENERGETIC CHRISTIAN WOMAN
 between ages of 30 and 45 wanted as matron of Jefferson county juvenile
 home. Send application and refer ence to Grace Strobridge, Pine Bluff, Ark. 3-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-17
Would Complete {
 Lakes Project

Chicago, March 1e.-Completlon of +ha Great Lakes-St. Lawrence tide- water sna rpr project to permit direct ocean s I, transnortation between inland gram