davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Shutr and would yer he nilher wantin someihIn
To make u rale pretty Shirt or tailored hlouS" OF
Somcthin that will wear like iverythine and !aun'
der Just beautifully Then ~hoi not make II from
pure Oifish linen'
All last summer We tried aud tried To ret hold
Of soue pure linen but. owing To the flax Snofta'"
in Ireland very little was on the market and not
ward could We capture But this year thru streak
NJ Good Iuck and little forethought wc we're able
to Oct ius, onr holt But Is really thc prr,urst
p,ece If real linen you ever laid eyes upon Pure
white i, is and n snft as ,lls
Rale Oirsh Linen from the fields oi ould oirand.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
WALKER q SONS
Hardware and Furniture Company
LuteSWe. Missouri

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r..........,,.. ..... ...-
.s....,..,..............
49,. ,,..,.,..-....... -
--.,
,a.,.s.u .,:-. FL.
- ~. -. r.. rs
,,,o-.,;,,,,.,,,.;.,,,,.,r, ,..,,,,.,..:a.
,s 49,, f-,.:. .,.,,;,., ,.-.,, .''i.l
CupeS $50 acres OF land Points OF
interest will include the variety or
chaTd and vineyards where more
than a thousand varieties Of fruit
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
Fruit Growers Meeting.

All fruit growers are cordially in
vited to be the guests of the Nilsson.
ri state fruit experiment station in a
summer meeting on July 27 This
date has been selected after q canvas
of growers as being the most conven-
lent of all, Extensive preparations
are being made to entertain,a large
crowd.
The department uf agriculture of
the Frisco railroad is cooperating
with the Missouri state fruit eXper-
iment station to make this notable
meeting. Through the courtesy Of
the Frisco railroad a special >ar viii
cave Springhe'd 4 a, IS, r,goh he
murnine II the HseuuA .au ge.aTE-
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

noon They started to cross a large
pond of water One OF the bows had
reached the other side when Lyman
called 10 the other that he would
never be able to make it. and he
drowned before they could 90 to his
rescue. The funeral services were
held at his home on Monday Mrs.
Bair and Mrs Limbaugh returned
home Tuesday Flat River item in
Lead Belt News. The statement
that the drowning occurred in Boil
Iinger county is a mistake. 1t hap
pened in Scott county about three
miles north Of Oran.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Friday night Dr II T O'Kelley
Ioined his family Who were visiting
III Patton. and upw they are a, home
where the doctor is rejoicing 10 his
relief from bdrhelordom Portage
willie SoutheaSr NiSSoufIan.
Hot weather Is hard on teethlne
babies. They suffer the combined
misery Of heat pam and stomach
disorder NcGer Baby Elixir helps
the little sufferer through th, trying
period by correcting the stomach aud
bowels Pre-, }jr and 0Oc. Sold
by all druggist,
Nr and Nr, T. + Arthur arrived
in Sikeston. sunday afrrr a visit
with their son, al Cottage Grove.
Oregon. and other places Mr. and
Mrs Arthur expect to make their
home at Chaii,r where Mr. Arthur
will be IN the bakery business with
his brother ->lkrstou Herald
We printed bills for the bis picnic
At ScopuS Saturday JuIy "a
The county candidates are expected
10 be present and address the people
The usual amusemeuts and plenty
OF refreshments vii be furnished
Take your basket Of eats and 20 and
meet Your friends and arQuaiulances
and have a whole day Of enjoy ment
4 little daughter Of Nj ana Mrs
Henry Os>ig oi near GeIn Allied had
the terrible misfortune 20 get into
a moving machine Tuesday and
her feet we're ieariuiIy cut She was
hurried lp the hospital at the Cape,
and We have not learned how she
is getting along
We received an appreciated letter
from oar friend Eli BolIneer Of near
SedeewinNviIIe one day last week, in
which he enclosed his check for the
renewal If his subscription to The
Press for which he has our thanks.
He has lately added another farm
to hls place and says he has been
mighty busy with a big crop this
summer and like the farmers all
over the country. short Of help
which cannot be had at prices they
can afford TO pay He says crops
are looking fine notwithstanding the
fact that it has been rather dry
much Of the time.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

swelling caused hy insect bites
can BE- reduced by using Ballard 5
Snow Llnimsnt /, rounteracts the
poison aud relieves the irritation
Three sizes. 3Oc. 6Oc and 81 20 per
bottle Sold los III druggists
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Mr. and Mrs John lmrir spent u
day ~ two IN Marble Hill this week
and vent over To Shrpherdsyllle. ky
where they will assist in revival
services
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Little Miss Margaret Ellen McCar.
thy and her brother. Master John d
have been visiting their grandfather.
W. l. Dunn. at Lutesville. and AT
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. " A.
Dunn, relatives. in this city the last
week
FOR Saie--SiN room house. with
garrett Five acres Of ground, good
we'll Of never failing water. out
buildings. lies within the incorp0r-
alton Of Marble Hill
For particulars address
Mrs Ella EIlinehouse
Marble Hill. Mo
Re, t. c NcFaddrn Of the Glen.
non Parish and Prof b l. Hottie
Sefe ~ Marble Hill tuesday and
made this Office a welcome visit
and the former became new sub
scriptlou 10 The Press
There Is nothing IN the whole list
uf nrsh-hrahne remedies that can ap-
roach Liquid Borozune IN the rapid
~ with which II heals cuts. wounds.
sores, burns or scalds II IS a mar
velous discovery Price 3Oc 60c ard
ST 20 Sold by an druggists
II Is a safe bet that the next pres
lieut OF the United States will come
from Ohio. aud that he will be a
Spaper man -Bloomteld Vim.
dicatot Well ye, Bro Brydon 4
bet that wouldn't yet a taker has
always been considered rather a
safe proposition.
Misses Ruby aud Hazel Grimsley,
Who had been visiting their sister,
Mrs Adolph Henley, at SikeSton a
week or ten days, returned home
Friday, accompanied by Mrs Henley.
Who came W on a visit
Mrs Ella EIllnehouse, OF Marble
Hill, visited her aged father, Rev J.
II Denman here the first of the
week The latter been seriously
sick for the past two weeks Farm
ington News,
Lynne GrlmSley who had been at
Blodeet some time came home a
few days ago, and Tuesday evening
he gave a number of his friends
party To commemorate his Dist birth
day anniversary That all had a
whole evening of enjoyment goes
without saying
Judge I, W. Cooper was taken TO
the hospital at Cape Girardeau the
first Of the week. He underwent an
operation some time ago for appen-
dicilis and was considered out of
danger, but after couple of weeks
he again took to his bed and he has
gradually grown weaker until it
was thought best to take him to the
hospital,
Master Paul Ward Squires was
broueet home from the hospital at
the Care Monday, The little fellow
is getting along as we'll as could be
expected. 1t is sad TO think of one
so young and strong being deprived
of one leg, but there is no remedy for
this now and all should give him all
the encouragement possible. There are
many ways in which he can be use
full and after all these are the things
which vrin Is MS the enjoyment of
life.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
Dental kofiCe

- DR. " \ Reynolds
HY9YN7'Der'.. .II he in his
office in Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
There will be service At the Pres.
byterian churUn here next Sunday
morning by the pastor. Rev Chas
n Cation. >nd Bro kincaid will
preach IN the evening at the union
service
Sfra,ed-Frum my place + riday,
June { three milk cows. one roam
With horns. had. .yoke.on when last
seen One roam. unmarked. mulev
one black headed Jersey with good
sized hell on marked swallow fork
IN nlhI ear. hole in left Anyone
giving valuable Information also
their - hrrrabouts. will be literally
rewarded Emery Eaker,
Grassy. Mo
ATTY Ed /. Drum and family aud
Mrs Drums sisters motored over
from Cape GIrardeau Sunday and
Hon Robert Drum accompanied
them home
FOR SaIe-BaIei hay Call on
or phone Tom Grader. Marble Hill,
Mo. K + D |
4 child cant get strong and ro-
bust while worms eat away its
strength and vitality a dose or
two Of Whites Cream vermlfuse puts
the little one on It's feet again Price,
35c Sold by all druggists
666 quickly relieves Colds and
l.aGrippe. Constipation Biliousness,
Loss of Appetite and Headaches
She in Underwood took Maude
Harris of Greenbrler To the girls re-
form school at Chilicothe last week.
She had been sentenced from
Squire Lutes's Juvenile court, as an
lnCorrieible
Go to K. F. Jones for your ice
cream and cold drinks
For Saie-New S-room dwelling
house with basement, nicely located
cistern, garage, barn and other out
buildings, including storm cellar,
For price, terms etc, apply to c, K,
ESTES. Marble HILL Mo.
Messrs. b. H. and c. L. Bollineer,
lsom Mouser, A. c. King. c. II, Pape,
George Bell and others of Zalma
we're at the county seat Monday
looking after the location of the
north aud south state road. There
was also a delegation frop Green
brier on the same business. Mr.
Mouser came in and had his sut-
scription marked up.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
=, LOCAL NEWS. -

Rev { K Baker Of NhI'e~ a'rf
visited AT the home Of Rev } K
ginc,id in Marble liill last Friday
night
The t-s, !, always ,hc cheapest
hu, National Light coal o'l al
Il. p Jones
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
PAINT
IS CHEAPER THAN
LUMBER
Why not paint up!

loU ltIU haze mo;e time in JuI'
than any other month.
We carry HEATH ard MHgan AMI
Sh1um- Williams bcSt lanHIr fain.S,
$3.50 and ur.
FusHtuse is going higher, 50 boys
do not rm eli anything erYectLng
Iowei PAGES. We cJt5r the most
complete line IN TIE county and our
FHces a5e right TOO.
Lumber, Shingles, Roofing,
Lime and Cement always in
stock.
WALKER q SONS
Hardware and Furniture Con9aIy
LutesWe Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Mems summer Pants 22jc
Bows Summcr ku.c. or~
.Hu 10 -
ll"arE Brown l'.Ha.'a si.2j
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
NOTICE

No hunting ar trcspa>sing viii
be allowed on our farms. ". h.
Chandler. Hosea Scabaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Woman's friend is a large trial
hottie of Sanol prescription. Fine
for black heads, eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion.
A real skin tonic. Get a 35c trial
hottie at the drug store.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
Teachers Examination

The regular teachers examination
will be held in Marble Hill, August
6 and / All applicants should be
present Teachers who must quail
fly on professional work for renewal
of certificates can take the eXami-
nation Saturday afternoon.
| hope no applicant will ask for a
special, Take the regular Let no
one come with the excuse, Il did
not expect to teach but the directors
begged me so much to take their
school that have decided to teach
if you will grant me a special"
Wilbur NJ. Welker,
County Supt
Mr. l., n, Limbaugh and Mrs c.
f. Bair were called to Glen Allen.
Mo, Monday because OF the death of
their nephew, Lyman Burns, Lyman
was a young man about nineteen
years I'D, He ami two of his con-
panionS were bathing in Clney c.esN.
la Boiling r Gunty. Sunday after
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Mems Straw Hats lOc
Mems Work SoX 2Oc
Mems M.rccriZcd Hos"
BE ( 'Hr
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Captain Allen Of hayu visited ~
the home ot hs sou. q | AIlen, ~
Marble It'll 'r~ dIys ,h' hfst "'
last Nacs
For ssIc-Hieh grad" shropshire
buck lambs Also high grade
Hereford hull ready for hehi service
Ptcsnrl & Shrum,
Marble It'll Mo
4 teasponniul Of Iirrbine will pro
duce a copious aud purifying bowel
movement improve appetite 'eN'''e
mental activity and a fine feeling OF
vieor AMI chccrfulneSs Ptl'e' oo|
Sold by all druggists
John Shell aud neishh"F' WI
Hill OF near Doneola were IN Town
last Saturday aud made tins once
n friendly can iilu va '''''
subscription marked up
\ Rub-My-Tism is powerful anu
septcit Kills the posion caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores, te'''r
etc
Jasper Cooper OF Sank vas at the
county seat Monday
No hunting or trespasslne VII oe
allowed on our farms J. a. IAnoF'
w / IIrrs and II ". WIsrtss
DR.. and Mrs VanAmbure Of Bur
fordyille visited at the home OF Kew
and Mrs Elmer 6 Walker at Marble
Hill Monday
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15
NOTICE

Hunting. fishing and trespassins
ia forbidden on our farms. Ben III
fr;nk. FL Eaker. Henry Tenholder'
.Jobn Hinkebein. John Stcinnerd, 4,
]. Elfrink. J. G. Vandeven' H. L.
Steinnera; j: II. Nenninger. 5. h,
Rarrett F. p. Welch, Geo. J. Hink-
ehein
Mrs A. S. Helderman OF Gravel
Hill and her sister, Miss Emma
Grader visited their aunt, Mrs. w, D.
Alien in Marble Hill Monday.
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

Little Miss Margaret Ellen McCar.
thy and her brother. Master John b
have been visiting their grandfather.
" l. Dunn. at LutesviIle. and at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs " 4.
Dunn. relatives. in tins city the last
week
Marble Hill press., 1920-07-15

There will he service At the Pres.
bytrtian churrn here next Sunday
morning by the pastor Rev Chas
Il. Cation. >nd Bro kincaid will
pfrach In the evening at the union
service
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
DELEGATES ARRIVING
 FOR GREAT NATIONAL
 EDUCATIONAL MEET
By Associated rrsss

Cleveland, February 21.-The van guard of the 5000 delegates represent ;np schools. colleges and universities throughout the country, who will all tend the convention of the department of superintendency of the national ed- ucational center of the country TOT the next six days, began arriving to- day.
 The convention will be addressed oy some of the most prominent educators in the country including Jonn IT. Finley. commissioner of education or New York state; pr. John G. Hiboen, nresident of Princeton university; John p Garber. superintendent of schools at Philadelphia; J. w. Withers, superin- tendent of schools at St. Louis j.. Stanley Brown, president of Northern illinois Normal Schools, and Charles H Judd of the University or Cnicaso.
 The convention proper will open Tuesday morning and continue through Friday but allied association and pre- lfminary meetings will be held tomor- row and Monday.
 The delegates will discuss all or the problems whic hface the United States as result fan educational emergency created by salary condi- tions. need for Americanization, edu- cation. legislation, utilization of teach ars organizations with labor unions and the shortage of teachers. said to be approximately 42,0oo. in the fifty allied groups meeting with the super intendents department.
 Pupils in many churches throughout the city tomorrow will be occupied at morning and evening services by edu- cators and delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
FRANTIC SEARCH IS BEING CONDUCTED
 FOR POISON FRUIT
Broadcast Warning Sent to Housewives to Return Unopened All Olives of
 Suspected Brands
By Associated Pros,


 Chicago, February 21.-Federal anda state food inspectors in firty-two towns of eight states are making frantic ef- forts tonight to locate and destroy dozens of bottles of ripe stuffed olives contain ing poison in the form of the deadly bacillus botulnus.
 A single case of olive poisoning at of the danger, is the only one reported so far Federal chemists, who uncovered the widespread distribution of the poison fruit are bending every effort to confis- cate the bottres and a warning has been sent broadcast advising housewives to return unopened all containers holding the suspected brands.
 The olives were sold to the retail trade through Sprague. Warner & Company, a Chicago wholesale grocery house, 1t is said. Major A. A. Sprague, head of the firm and federal fair price commissioner for Chicago, has furnished a record of all sales to federal authorities and has also instructed his statesmen to call or every customer and take up the olives Five dozen bottles of the olives have been distributed to dealers in seventeen Illinois towns. It is not known exactly bcw many dozen are in stores in the other seven states.
 The brands involved are Batavia = "Ferndell' and "Richeleau." Only ripe olives stuffed with pimen- ltoes and sold in bottles are affected !. T.. Mclaughlin. superintendent of tho Illinois division of foods and darieS. said investigation disclosed no blame at tached to either packer. wholesaler or retailer.
 The labels on the bottles show they were distributed by the Chicago urm but do not carry the name of the packer The bottles contain six ounces net. and (Continued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
UNUSUAL MILITARY HONORS WILL MARK
 FUNERAL OF PEARY
sy Associated Pres.

Washington, February H.-Unusual military honors will mark the funeral of Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, dis coverer of the North Pole, which will take place here Monday. The body will be placed in Arlington cemetery on the Virginia Heights, across the Potomac. and last tribute will be paid by a naval firing squad and navy bugier.
 The services will be conducted by Capt. Carroll Q. Wright, chaplain at the Wash ington navy yard, and artillery and cav airy will form the military escore under command of Colonel Reed, on the long march from the explorers home here to the cemetery. where company of blue jackets will join it beside the grave.
 As a special tribute to the active in terest Admiral Pearl tok in aviation de- velopment, seaplanes and army airplanes will hover above the cemetery during the services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CANTEEN PROFITS OF Y. M. c. A. REACH
 HALF MILLION MARK
By Associated r,ss

New York, February 11.-canteens operated by the Young Mems Chris tian Association for soldiers and sailors made net profit of s50S, Sss from the time America entered the war until January 1. last, according to financial statement issued here tonight by the national war work council of the association. It also shows that $161,722,649 had been con tributed by the public to " war work up to the first of the year.
 The report explained that the "oook loss" of s1.47S,o74 previously reported had been wiped out by the action or the United States government in re- lieving all welfare organizations or any charges for ocean freight on sup : plies and for rail transportation ana motor supplies furnished in France.
 The statement revealed that the as- socjation has an approximate balance of SIT, ,000, 900 of war work funds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
TO PASS ON MOTION
 FOR DISMISSAL OF THE OLIVER CASE MONDAY
Motion Provides for Dismissal of Any of Twenty six Counts of Indict- ment Charging Conspiracy
 and Sabotage
By Associated prsss

Knoxville February 2t--A motion to dismiss the case against William ]. Oliver and nine other defendants. in federal court here. will be passed upon Monday morning when court is con vened.
 The motion. which was made shortly after noon today by T Asbury Wright of counsel for the defense includes pros visions for the dismissal of any of the twenty six counts of the indictment. charging conspiracy and sabotage in the manufacture of alleged defectivs shells for the government, against any or all of the defendants, in case the court is of the opinion that some oe the defendants ought to be held for fur ther investigation.
 Special mention was made of J. M Campbell. assistant to William J. Oli- yer as president of the William J. oli- yer Manufacturing Company whoss name was mentioned only in one com nection in the trial, and that when hs wrote a letter to Capt. John E Avery, inspector in chief al the plant. protest- ing the short weights of the component parts of shells furnished by the gov- ernment; and of MT. Walker, who was mentioned by one witness as being s general foreman for the Oliver com pany.
 The defense closed it's case today at noon. after 1t had introduced mum. Der of experts from the ordnance de- par /ient. who testified as to what might happen in case bad shell had been put off on the government.
 These government witnesses testifisa that even government manufacturers shells and guns had been known have defects.
 Tn the argument for a dismissal ot thee ase attorneys for the defenss stressed f he fact that there had not been inf odueed in the trial one iota of evidi ice to show that defective shall l- >een accepted by the gov-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
TELLS DIFFICULTIES
 IN EFFORT TO BRING BODY OF SON TO U. $.
Mrs. Devera Would Have Failed But For Assistance of the Red Cross
 and Knights of Columbus
Rx Associated Press

| New York February 21.-Difficulties she |encountered in reaching her sons grave K, France and in getting the body aboard line steamship Britttania for transporta- |tion to America were related today py' sYArs A. Devera of Chicago.
 IwMrs Deyera. who left today for Chi |cago with the body, declared she would have failed in her mission had it not been for the assistance of the American |p.a Cross and the Knights of Columbus. She declared her success in getting past line French regulations was due to an |..unstinted use of American doiiars among the employees or frencn puIe us' "There are no arrangements whereby an n,erican parent can get casket out or France except by the tipping process Nfrs Devera said There are scores or relatives of dead Americans now Tn France attempting to do as did. fne Knights of Columbus and the American Red Cross are doing everything possloie for relatives. They have located scores of graves, but are powerless to do any thing except with the consent or tne French authorities"
 Drivers of privately owned automobiles she said charge an average Of l5O francs to take an American visitor to an Amer Xican cemetery. The Knights of Colum- bus, in an effort to prevent this prof
 iteering. Mrs Devera added, have turned
 over their machines for such purposes
 and forbade the chauffeurs to accept Aips.
 first American mother to bring back the
 body of a son who died from wounds re
 ceived in the world war. Upon her ar
 rival here she almost gave up in despair
 when an undertaken wanted to charg,
 sf for transporting the body from tho
 nier to the pennsylvania station.
 The Knights of Columbus again can1s
 to the rescue with a motor truck.
 Mrs. Devera arrived in France witt
 several hundred dollars. she said, bu
 ha 4 nnlv s6n left when she landed here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
LOST FOR 75 YEARS, LINCOLN TRIBUTE ID
 WASHINGTON FOUND
Words Uttered at Tomb of First President in lS42 Brought to Light for
 First Time
ev Associated Pres,

New York, February 21.-Seventy- eight years ago tomorrow in Spring field, Ill., where his tomb is now a shrine before which nation bows in reverence. young Abraham Lincoln paid tribute to George Washington. The words he uttered then. perhaps as eloquent as his world famed Gettys- quarters of a century in the pages of country newspaper, hidden away in the files of the Congressional Library. They were brought to light to be given to the world for the first time almost t on the eve of another birthday of the first President.
 ~This Ia the 10th anniversary of the birthday of Washington he
 said. "We are met to celebrate this
 day. Washington is the mishtiest
 name on enrrh-long since might
 jest in the cause of civil liberty;
 still mishtiest in moral reforma-
 ton. On that name euIogy fs
 expected. It cannot be. To add
 brightness to the sun or glory to
 the name of Washington, Is alike
 impossible. Le1 none attempt it.
 In solemn awe pronouince the name and in it's naked, deathless
 spIendor leave it shining on."
 The text of this unknown example of Lincoln's eloquence was found in
 tContinued on Page EighD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
CYST OF THE NEWS

will seet chance wash surpr prised by su ge Birmingham Indian division forh Unite s army s given alroad D rojec 0 beginn to ke [ ice
  still top a Alaba lytechn Would ake anext xtra of Alabama New lneo link Gaa
 
  Maiden of firm eals to state to aid in is Civ clubs s.n nunite to afminf, to preach
  Mrs Jacobs Final count show over Publ is Q Tuesday night
 
 of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-22
MARSHALL STATES
 HE IS PURELY A
 ONE-STRING PERSON
hx AssocIaitd Press

Washington, February 2i.--"f am purely n one-string individuni.- was the statement of Vice President Thomas R. Marshall here today when asked to comment on the rcsigua lon of Secretary of Stnte Lansing. Mir. Marshall was the guest of honor at dinner at which ptsns for n terrrnsrDnry eetcbrR- tion oS the landing of the Pilgrim fafhers were announced.
 ssThe President appoints the cab fnct,- he said, sand he Is nj liberty to retire any of it's members. Ii is none of my business. am here for no political purpose, nor to discuss politics..