davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
Lutesvilie News

John D. Snedeker and daughter
of East ST Louis are visiting their
sister and aunt, Mrs. William Tay-
lor, this week
Mr. and Mrs. Burette Robertson
and babe of ST Louis are visiting
Mr.. Rober,sons parents here, Mr.
and Mrs D. W. Robertson.
Mrs. R H. Blair of Gibson, Tenn,
was here Tuesday. enroute home py
way of Advance, Cape and Hayti
Miss Dottie Henley accompanied
her to Advance.
Jesse Mccullough and niece, Miss
Hettie Mccullough. of Flatwoods
were here Tuesday and Miss Annie
Henley accompanied them home.
c. f. Dennis and family of Ad-
vance, returned home Monday. after
spending week with relatives and
friends in the vicinities of Talent
and Patton, and says he had a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs I. A. Fulton and
daughter, Mrs. Alice Angle, OF May
field went TO Senath Monday to visit
their dau hter and sister, Mrs B. c.
Douglas.
W. L. Ferguson of Greenbrier was
here and at MarLle Hill Monday on
business.
r. H. Keller Of Benton, j., c. Nc
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
The Primary Election

According 10 Associated Press
dispatches the democrats nominated
Long for United States senator. At
kinson for Governor We have not
learned who will make up the bal.
ance OF the state ticket at the time
Of going to press
The republicans nominated Spen-
Ger for senator and Hyde for gov
ernor.
In the county the returns were
not all in, but ii il certain that
Smith has been nominated by the
republicans for representative, Fish
for judge of First district, Williams
for prosecuting attorney. Baker for
sheriff. The race for assessor is
close, but johnson has the advan-
taee so far as reported,
There seems to have been very
light vote polled in all parts of the
The official vote will be given in
the next issue.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

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Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

last week, visiting his little daughter
and relatives, friends aud acquaint-
ances and attending to business
We have been informed that MIR
and Mrs Snider are the proud par.
ents Of a fine boy who recently ar
rived at their home 1t may be
rather squally about their home for
a time, but The Press is sure the
little one will be the JOY of their
ives.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
Notice of Shsrehol lders' Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
meeting otthe shareholders OF the Farm
ers supply Store will I've held a, Marble
Hill, Boilinger county, Missouri. on
Monday, August u, 1870, at one O'Clock
pm, for election of FIVE directors for
said company for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of any other ossiness
that may be properly proposed.
G. A. Sander. President,
J. II. wicecarver, secreary.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

G B. Snider Of Pennington, depu-
ty revenue collector for this district.
was in Marble Hill a day or two
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

Mrs. Ed S. Carter of Dexter came
up a few days ago TO visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs Roena
Fisher, and other relatives and
friends in Marble Hill
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05

union service at night The seflu on
W.. on church loyalty, and was 80
siuple N It's presentation, aud 80
earnestly aud faithfully delivered
lhit u large per cent OF the church
m.mhrr' present joined the preacher
~ pledge Io try harder to be faith.
Ia to "a n church VOWS
At Jhr quarterly conference sat
uraiN the iolln~ing officers Weic
Fl, ted ioF the ensuing year
uu,rSNillr-Sunday school sup,f-
intruGruLR " NanAm5urg Stew.
ans Wilbur Eakrr. h : Shell. wm
Abruithy, K " VanAmbufg Mrs.
lI.Ar Russell. aud Isaiah PARK
II S'rr Henry Shell
pl,u sunday school supc'.
~ udrnt bdgtr Zimmerman Stew.
drI,, Nc, Susan X Watts. Charles
l.a., iud Perry khrich
lHu, picaSant--Suuday school
81 prunlrndent, J. 2 Dunn Stew.
afd J 2 Dunn
.ilgr Ia, lrudrf. " l. Dunn
The pastor Viii bc ~ Glen Alien
neat SUNDAY morning and al,rfnoon
{ uNiug the sunday schUpi Ne
N uo, h. there saturday night
Nu lucrrIia Henry. who has
h,H attending SChoOl at Chicago
DWN,fsiiy thus summer. tas m.
.,.ta brr course aud came home
So tay 20 visit her parents. r.,
u So, \ 5 Henry be.ofr l-i,iup
.ur 'wrns Kansas. ~hete She ~.
D, 'u teach tins ~iutef.
So and Nrs Js.k NcCIuiou of
;, ..5, ere rejoicing over tire az.
.iNaI Ia' % hthy daughter lut n
IA,s haze gtllri the it,Ic stranger
M la Jeanette Nr, NcCi,udnn
, before Der marriage. Ni,, bs,,
D., Of this ats
Judge 1 r James u ZaIma. fa-
Der ~ Gu, James of tins ri,y. has
the Cuas iiahn property
.ti.a j, nov rcrupicd by Joseph
AU1r"i and Gauueit liahn and
amlr,
%, baby son of Nr aut Nr +
, hIIc, is Nry Iii
snd Rrck returned wrIn-.a.y
nom Oklahoma CiN O,ia ait,f,Is.
uu- hl, uncle Dr John 3 Rcrs
mi family q fcW days
Nrs Ike Park returned Thursday
rom ST louis where she visited her
daughters Mrs Jack HcClcndon
ini Miss Nayme Park
Word was received here SUNDAY
4 the birth 0f a daughter Jlly 81
O Mr. and Mrs Mil kluE Of Wat.
on California, formerly "a! Luie,-
lille Thcy have called ltr little
Granger Margaret Anna Tins Is
he second child Mr. and Mrs Ming
ave. the frs, being Junior the three
ear old son Mrs kine was Miss
5dith Myers Of this city
Clarence Francis. Who went TO
'exas several weeks ago, returned
saturday lie says WAGES are good
wing is high. and weather Is ter
ihlv warm Altogether he likes
iissouri much better
viii WampIer and l. c Hahn and
antilles spen, Saturday at the Don
ola picnic,
l. T Kinder returned Saturday
rom business trip 70 Michigan.
Tho Primary Fipctinn
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-05
PAINT
IS CHEAPER THAN
LUMBER
u ny not paint up!

lou ,cW haue moie time in Juir
Tran any other monih.
We carry Heath and MIhgan and
Shclcn- Williams best family rants,
$3.50 and ur,
Fusminie is going higher. 50 boys
40 not rm eli anything crrechng
IoweI PAGES We cas,r the most
complete line m TIE county and our
PHceS atc right too.
Lumber. Shingles. Roofing.
Lime and Cement always i'm
stock.
WALKER & SONS
Hardware and Furniture Company
lutesvIIe Missouri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Famous Trees Are Namel for Hall
 of Fame Places

Washington, March 1O.-"The Great Tree on Boston Common" and "The Green Tree Hotel" at Le Claire, Iowa, the most famous tree on the Mississippi River were today nomi- mated for place in the Hall Of Fame for, Trees" being compiled by the American Forestry association.
 The Great Tree on Boston Con- mon is nominated by J. Collins War ren of Boston, who sends complete history of the tree which was blown down in storm February Is, 1918, the centennial of the year in which the colonists gathered around the tree and started for Lexington to give battle to the British.
 "The Green Tree Hotel' at Le Claire, Iowa, is nominated by J. B Barnes, who as boy, played leap frog beneath the branches of this tree with one Willie Cody. afterward known to fame as Buffalo Bill" The historic elm is well known on the Mississippi River because to the river men, reports MT. Barnes, "it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Every Druggist in U. S. h. structed to Refund Price While You Wait at Counter If Relief Does Not Come Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate
 Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the drug trade is Aspironal, the two minute cold and cough relieyer au- thoritatively guaranteed by the la ooratories; tested, approved and most enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities, and pro- claimed by the common people at 10 times as quick and effective as whiskey, rock and rye, or any osh- CT cold and cough remedy they have ever tried.
 All drug stores are now supplied with the wonderful new elixir, so as you have to 0o to get rid of that cold IS fn step into the nearest drug store. .and the clerk a half a dol lar for bottle of Aspironal and teil him to serve you two teaspoon tuis with four teaspoonfuls of water In glass. With your watch in your hand, take the drink at one swallow and call for your money back in two minutes if you cannot feel your cold fading away like a dream within the time limit. Don't be bashful, for all druggists invite you and expect yNu to try it. Ev- erybody's doing it
 When your cold or cough is re- heved, take the remainder of the bottle home to your wife and babies, for Aspironal is by far the safest and most effective. the easiest to take and the most agreeable cold and cough remedy for infants and children.-(Adv.) dtfl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
First Juvenile Library in Europe
 Goes to Belgium

New York, March 10.-The gift of the children of America to the chill dren of Belgium, the first juvenile reading room in Europe, will be opened in Brussels about the first of May, it has been announced here by the book committee of the art war relief. The committee conducted the campaign for funds with which to establish the reading room, which is the first of series to be opened in France and Belgium.
 These reading rooms will be call ed "L'Heure Joyeuse, ,"-Joyous Hour and will be replicas of the pleas ant children's reading rooms in Amer ican libraries. The book committee is supplying books and library furni- ture. The first shipment of books has already arrived in Brussels. E. Jacquin, Belgian minister of educa- tion, wrote:
 Belgian children have no oppor- tunity to read at all, except such books as might exist in their homes. There is neither free nor paying libraries for them. Not only chill dren but teachers, parents and pub lie officials will catch the new world spirit, that free, broad democratic sense, that respect for the child as d future citienz, which everyone coming to America, cannot fail to admire"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Miss Lesser
 Killed HreSelf

Los Angeles. Cal, March 1o.-An affadivit in which Miss Ella Clancy half sister of Harry New, now in San Quentin, serving 10-year Sen- tence for murder of his fiancee, fire da Lesser, told of an alleged state ment made to her by New, in which for the first time, he told the truth '' about the death of Miss Lesser, was made public here today.
 t'The trutl," according to Miss Clancey's "is that Miss Lesser shot and killed herself because of New told her he was mot going to have anything more to do with her," after she had told him sine had been un- faithful to him as her affianced hus- band.
 Miss Clancey declared New assert ed he made the statement because he believed he would die within a month in the prison iute mill where he is assumed to work and he want ed the truth known before he died.
 News attorneys stated they did not believe the affadavits would have any effect in getting a new trial and they were not filed with the appellate court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Plan to Complete Religious Survey
 of City Sunday

Plans for religious survey of Pine Bluff, by Sunday, were made at meeting of the Presbyterian club at the Hotel Pines yesterday at noon. T. M. Hooker presided at the meeting, and he named Allen Orto to make report of the meet. ing at the Sunday morning service
 Ministers and laymen of the First Methodist church and the Lakeside church told how the proposed sur vey would help them in the evange- listic drive to be conducted by their respective churches before Easter. Rev. E. R. Steel, of the First Metho- dist church; Rev. If. B. Trimble of the Lakeside church, and Carl Hing and Tracy Mills, laymen, were among the visitors. Mr. Hing explained the purpose of the drive to be made by Methodists of the city to secure more children for the Sunday schools and more church members. Dr. J. l. Norris said practically all the minis ters in the city have entered into the plans for religious census, and the captains were urged to begin wor kat once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
COcoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hai,

If you want to keep your b.;, :. good condition, be careful whsa malf !, wash it with. "haV ya|
 Most soaps and prepared
 yoos contain too much alkali Sasa T dries the scalp, makes the ; ba;r n llA tie, and is very harmful. ri Mnls;s'l, as'l cocoanut oil shampoo (which bi.Sla ;s M and entirely greaseless) is ns pas better than anything else VI vor "'ae" use for shampooing, as this ,,, at possibly injure the hair. S s'a
 Simply moisten your hair ,..I water and rub it in. One or t1a tvs teaspoonfuls will make an abnna,M0 Ma of rich, creamy father, and clasn.s asr,.s the hair and scalp thoroughly. Tn. 's moves every particle of dust is ls dandruff and excessive oil TIs % hair dries quickly and evenly ss, sa it leaves it fine and silky. bris.. s.. fluffy and easy to manage. '4
 You can get Mulsified cocos,,. oil shampoo at most any drug D, sto,. It is very cheap, and few our,s is enough to last every one in G f., family for months. ~
 1-27-3-l1-+g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
German a German
 in Liberian Eyes

London, March 10Liberia is said to have been the only state at war with Germany which expelled every German from within it's gates and sequestrated all their property. Be- fore the war there were about 800 German citizens in Monrovia, the capital, and Liberia was rapidly be- coming a German protectorste, says Alan Bourchier Lethbridge, in the Daily Telegraph. The Germans. he adds, controlled a giant wireless plant and evidentally had made ar- engagements to use Liberia as a link in the chain of colonial possessions.
 This places now are being rapidly taken by Spaniards and Mir. Leth- bridge predicts that if Spanish immi
 grafton into Liberia continues, Spain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Verbal COmbats at Plume Rival
 Those at Paris

Plume, March 1O.-Verbal con flicts. resembling those which take place over back yard fences in family feuds occasionally occur be- tween the Italian regular troops and D'Annunzio's arditi on the bridge ov- CT q narrow canal which separates Sussak from Plume.
 The regulars occupy Sussak while D'Annunzio's men hold Plume. The bridge is but 50 feet long with a sidewalk on each side and a space of about 20 feet wide for vehiculal traffic in the middle. On one side stands a detil of D'Annunzios guards while on the other stands the sen tinels of the regulars, "loyal to the king" The bridge is barricaded on both sides with several strands ot barbed wire placed in such way that vehicles can pass across only by making serpentine detour.
 An attack from the regulars side was rumored throughout the poets domain the other day. The poet, himself, with detail of arditi and several armored motor cars hastened to the scene.
 D'Annunzio stood aside while his arditi went forth to battle. They went out on the bridge and called tac regular soldiers all sorts of pet names. The regulars in turn return ed the volleys of colored verbiage' A few generals appeared on the regu- lars side. These were made the sub ject of increased and heavy verbal fire from the arditi. The latter pressed nearer the generals, rubbed their shoulders against them and otherwise insulted them.
 In the thickest of the fight, one of the regulras discovered choice bit of ammunition and shouted.
 Long live the king"
 All his comrades joined in the cheering. The arditi had nothing to reply to that and retreated while D'Annunzio returned to his palace The days battle" was over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Vanderbilt Home
 Houses the British Branch of League

London, March 9.-The palatial London house which W. K. Wander bilt gave to his daughter, Concuelo, as wedding gift when she became the Duchess of Marlborough, has become the home of the British branch of the league of nations. The government has leased the mansion and official business already is being transacted there.
 This house, which is situated in the heart of the fashionable section in Curzon street, is one of the most costly in the city. It is built of mar ble and other stone in the French style, and from the outside looks more like bank than residence.
 It is understood that the league of nations officials and employees are having troubles, despite the magrifi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Say Captain Was
 to Have Married
 1 Another Woman

Fl Paso, Texas, March 10.-Captain Wade Doster, medical corps, U. s. A., who was shot and killed last Sun day at Columbus. N. M., by a wo- man, who the police said was his wife, was engaged to be married to Mrs. Lulu Beckley, according to a statement she made here today. Mrs, Beckley's statement said Captain Doster had told her that he was not married to the Columbus woman
 q was engaged to Captain Wade Doster," the statement said. He asked me first to marry him in Sep tember, 1918. We would have been married as soon as he could have obtaihed his discharge from the armyiand got rid fthe woman with whom he lived.
 The statement declared that the captain gave the woman 1,500 to leave him and they had signed an agreement this effect.
 The statement said this woman had several times threatened the cap tain's life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Tr0tzky's Train
 is Elaborate One

London. March 10.-The special train of Leon Trotzky, the chief of the Russian red army, is most ela- borate affair, consisting of 14 cars and two powerful engines. It is supplied with wireless installation capable of receiving communications from Nauen, Lyons and London. One of it's most interesting fittings is printing office which prints Trotzky's paper on the war. The greatest curiosity of the train is the garage" which contains six cars, one powerful French automobile which belonged to the late Emperor Nicho- las.
 The escort on the train consists of 250 infantrymen, whole company of machine gunners, as Trotzky, with his train has often been near the front and has several times been in danger of his life. The train also contains library and dining car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
4ench Sparingly, English Fail to
 Comment on Note

Paris, March 10.--President Will sons letter to Senator Hitchco ocl, regarding reservations to the Yer sailles Ntreaty was given little space and al minor position is most of this mornings newspapers.
 The Gaulois prints it's comment on the first page under the caption Warnings of Wilson,
 Mr. Wilson, it says. takes re- venge for silence imposed upon him by illness. In less than 24 hours he. presents us with two documents in which he affirms in an aggressive manner that he has recovered from his illness.
 He sfinishes the weakening of governmental frameworks of order and discloses that which he already has so thoroughly shaken. His .anti-i1nperialist' formula will bring new encouragement to international bolshevism, under cover of which Germany prepares her future re- venge."
 Referring to the address of Sena- tor Lodge in the senate, the Gaul ois says it expects moral satisfac- tion to be given and adds:
 Not the least of dangers is that President Wilson risks making his country disliked in all the universe. The poor man accuses France of being militaristic and at the same time, Josephus Daniels, secretary of the American navy, is the only min ister in the world who announces an unlimited program of armament"
 London, March 10.-The British newspapers with one exception avoid editorial comment today on Presi dent Wilson's letter to Senator Hitch cock, democratic leader in the sen ate, altho all give it great promi- ennce in their news columns.
 All of President Wilson's previous utterances have been widely com mented upon and the present editor ial silence is so striking that ru- mors have cropped out that it is in spired by influential quarters who do not wish editoralizing on so del- icatc subject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

was the waiting place of men out of a job and looking for trip. There fore they give it the name of "The Green Tree Hotel" It is considered to be 120 years old.
 Other nominations for the Hall of Fame include the DeSota Oak at Tampa, Florida, from which DeSota started for the Mississippi and the west; the Octopus Tree in Charles City Co, Virginia, nominated by Meade Ferguson as the largest and oldest tree in the state; the two oaks at Marlintown, W. Va, marked in 1751 by General Andrew Lewis, nominated by Andrew Price; the tallest tree in the Balkans at Podgor- itza, nominated by the Red Cross which had headquarters near it dur ing the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Strike to Force
 Nationalizati0n

London, March 10,-Thc national conference of coal miners today de- clareh in favor of q general strike as a means of enforcing the demand for the standardization of miners.
 The decision of the miners will be referred to the special trade union which meets tomorrow and opinions which have been expressed by lead- CTS give rise to the expectation that this body will decide on the continu- ations of executive action for achiev- ing the end desired instead of a re- sort to direct action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
THURSDAY

department of agriculture says, is demonstrated by the record of appro- ximately 2,000 such organizations in the United States that carry total insurance exceeding s6,OOo, 100000 or property valued at more than ST. 500,0O0,000, or more than two-fifths of the value of all insurable farm property in the 48 states.
 The suggested law is designed to make it easy for 20 or more quali- fled individuals to organize farm ers' mutual insurance company. At the same time provisions are in- cluded to guard the financial integ- rity of such companies.
 The average cost for this form of protection for the country as whole is only 25 cents per $100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
MITZrs BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION

That marvellous actress, Mitzi, now appearing in Head Over Heels" un- der the management of Henry W. Savage, is famous for her beautiful complexion. She attributes her won derful skin to the daily use of a simple home made combination of oatmeal and derwillo. There is noth- ing like it for poor compleXion or to keep a good complexion at it's best all the time. It takes the place of face powder, stays on better, as precipitation does not affect it, and it instantly beautifies any complex ion. One application proves it. If you want nice lily-white skin with rosy cheeks get bottle of derwillo today; will will be delighted. Der willo is sold at all up-to-date toilet counters. Be sure to read large announcement of Mitzi soon to ap- pear in this paper. It tells how to instantly have a beautiful complex ion and a soft white. vclvety skin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
Home Wireless
 Phone on Market

London, March 1O-A company is offering for sale in Great Britain a "home wireless telephone" appara- tus contained in box light enough to be carried by leather handle. It is claimed the outfit is capable. of receiving messages from all the prin- cipal wireless stations in Europe. It needs only to be placed on table and the sounding telephones con nected and it is ready for use. No external "aerial" is required. It costs G30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
WOoLEN HOSE.

Wooden stockings for cold weather sport and even street wear have made Themselves established. It is no longer remarkable to see the smart woman going about her morning businass and shopping wearing wool en stockings with low cut shoes. They are expensive. but hardly more 10 than silk stockings and they are far better fitted to winter wear
 borrower, they make 1t possible 10 wear To wshoes all through the Seoel months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11

canoe of their surroundings. The great and ornate ballroom, for ex- ample, while much admired from an artistic point of view, develops cyclonic draughts which cause much discomfort to the unlucky officials and clerks who are stationed in it.
 In addition to this house, the league of nations has also taken two other buildings in Piccadilly, since they needed more accommodations than the home of the duchess pro- vided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-11
CARMEN ON STRIKE.

Atlanta, Ga, March 10-Atlanta's s street car service was tied up today by a strike of motormen. and con- ductors who voted to walk out be- cause of dissatisfaction of wage award by the board of arbitration. The fifteen per cent increase grant ed them, they said, was not in con- parison with the high cost of living.