davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
BARRETT GRAY

Charley Barrett and Miss
Bertha Gray were married at tn.
NJ. f. church at Lowndes last
Sunday Immediately following
the evening service, Rev. c, j.
Barham, pastor of the Lowndes
church, officiating.
The bride, who daughter of
Mrs. Eliza Gray of Lowndes, is
one of Wayne county's we'll
known teachers. She taught in
Lowndes consolidated school dur
ing the past term. She is a young
lady of exceptional qualities and
is held in high esteem by a wide
circle of friends in this county.
The groom is prosperous
young Castor river farmer, and
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
LuteSViIie News

Miss Frances Pierce returned
home Sunday from ST Louis after
spending a month visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Tom Netralf.
Rev a J. Harvey, pastor of the
Valley NJ. + church, left Tuesday
to visit his father and mother and
other relatives in Kentucky and
West Virginia
H. A. Clark is improving his prop
erty by putting down eranitoid
walks in front Of it.
Miss Belva Alternately, one of our
excellent young lady teachers, went
to the Cape Sunday to enter the
State Teachers College
Ad Watkins of Sturdivant was in
Lutesville the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Mabuce ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs 7. w
Mouser, motored to the Cape Sun
day.
Miss Lettie Francis left Monday
for Litchfield, Ill, to spend the sum
mer with her uncle. Elmer Francis
-Cleve Ward and George Bell of
Zalma were here last Saturday
George is enthused over the prospect
of good roads.
Ralph Burford came home Sun
day for a few days visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Burford
S. E. Dewhitt, agent for the Fred
ericktown Marble works, will set a
nice monument at the grave of Ora
Call, who surrendered his life at the
call of his country, in the LESLEY
cemetery.
Blackburn Of St. Louis, who
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

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Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
Public Sale

We will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder. on the n G
Hawn farm. five miles west of Glen
Allen May s, 1920 personal proper
ty as follows One good work horse.
two good mules, 4 and 6 years old.
% head Of sheep. new farm wagon,
log wagon. binder, mower, rake, cul-
tivator, disc harrow. set Of harness.
two saddles, pIows, harrows and 9TH
er farming implements too numer-
Gus to mention.
Terms made known on day Of
sale. o. W and B H. Hawn
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
FAILURE IN "CAN'TS"


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Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

W { Slaele handed us his annual
dues to The Press last Saturday He
always ktows about the proper
time and attends to it promptly
George Bell aud CIeve Ward of
Zalma were in Marble Hill last Sat.
urday attending to business in
probate court, and have our thanks
for a friendly call at this office.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
Notice OF Administrators Sale
State NJ Missouri.
. County uf R1IIln,crj

State " Missouri
County of BnIilu,rri
Nourri> hrrrh> given that hy
virtue 90! an order ~ the Probate
court oi the county ui RoIlirfrr and
state Di Missouri made at the Eel.
uiry term thereof and ou lh" ll'h
day ni February. 1920. ! Homer T.
Williams administrator uf rlr estate
uf Dly>sr, W El>ton deceased. vii
on saturday the 18th das II May
1920 at the court house dDur IN the
town " Marble It'll count, e Bo,.
llnErr and during the session Il the
Probate rmst # said count of Boi.
iIulcr sell NJ yuhIir auction all tie
interest uf ULYSSES " EisUn. de-.
ceased in ana tn the folipNnt real
estate to.wi, The Suu,h,r,,gGdftcr
Of the southeast quarter ani the
south hall Il the northeast quarter
oi the southeast quarter .n section
twenty four (2G towns 10 thirty
Uu" t3iD range rl-ur lS1 east IN
BoIIIngrr county. Missouri
Terms ~ >ilr-gt>. IN hand
Homer " lhamS.
AtH.rnt.frHF
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
NOTICE

Hunting, fishing and trespassine
is forbidden on our farms. Ben Ell.
frink, F. L. Eaker, Henry Tenholder,
John Hinkebein, John Steinnerd, G..
J. Elfrink, j. 6. Vandeven. II. l..
Steinnerd, j. II. Nenninger. S. II.
Barrett. F. p. WEIGH, Geo. j. Hink-
ebein.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

Mrs. W. Cook, formerly Miss Daisy
Burford of Lutesville sends us a
check to renew her subscription and
requests that her address be changed
to San Francisco.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

Philip Bollinger and family Of
near Scopus visited at the home Of
MIR and Mrs. J NJ. Limbaugh in
Marble Hill few days ago
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

George Jackson and Mrs f. f.
Presson and daughter. Lucille. of
Charleston are visiting Rev. and
Mrs. Adolph Chrisman here.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06

Luke Kinder. who has had en-
ploymcnt at DuQuoln. M, tn,
last several months. ramc home
last Saturday.
Marble Hill press., 1920-05-06
C. F. HOPKINS
STORE NEWS


want yonr wnnl and am IN po,
.Slllon ln pay yon a mighty high
price II you have good wool You
vii trl considerably more Tor ,uur
clip Il You lahr palnS ln rid il ot
uash, hufS, manure etc. because
when lhi, kind ~ wool goes on the
market II Is not unly "dockrd' inf
llr weight II this trash. but fuf the
e\pausr ol fldding 1t NJ same Bring
Il tome. III huN II ~ matter huw
mHrH trash bat | would rather
yn.l brine u m such shape - To-
receive the top iur u
i.,, arrived q lfrsh shipment II
Crnearums lud Nod llhw Ruls
at Hrr, ihu, ail. not be- duplicated
- ,i with cheaper materials
fa.N miIIr, ,rri $3.50 prf hu
Seed Corn plenty NJ /,
Ini, Rnllri Ca, for chicken, a,
s. prf h,E Will s,ru be- gone lp
hu, now thru the ,,hls.f, rs worth
sos You'd hr,rr hurry
on, In, If Men, FrlI lliis tniue
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Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
THE AIR MAIL

Two bills, pending in congress, pro- pose to take the air mail service from the postoffice department and turn it over tosthe war department.
 This in face of the fact that since inauguration of the air mail. May Is, 1918, it has carried 22,254, 400 letters, advancing their delivery on an average by Is hours.
 And, too. in face of the fact that commercial needs are ever present, while the next war may be decades dis tant.
 There is fully as much sound business ju gdment in thus turning the mail ser vice from the postoffice to the army "because avaitors will be needed in the next war" as there would be in hand ing over the railroads. the telegraph system. or industrial plants capable of making munitions. to Secretary Bakers department. because these. too, will be needed to fight the next war.
 Keep the air mail where 1t belongs in the postal department.
 If the army needs a war-trained air corps, include that in the army's equip ment.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
BIRTHDAY PARTY IS
 DEL|GHTFUL AFFAIR

Mrs. Margaret Manier Of Kansas City, who is wintering with her mother. Mrs. Mckinley of 330 North First ave nue, gave a delightful affair yesterday afternoon in celebration of the seventh birthday of her daughter. Lucille Manier. After a series of oCtdoor games. re- treatments were served. the dining room being decorated in carnations. rcsebuds, tonquiIs and ferns. Mrs. Minnie Kindley of High Point N C.. and Miss Louise Albright assisted.
 The little folks present included the guest Of honor and Miss Mary Nir- sinia Campbell. aIiss Mabel Wanslee, Miss Leera Wanslee. Miss Doris Rose'n- syren, Miss Georgia DonnelI. Miss Helen Wickson, Miss Vivian Clidder and Miss Katherine Lucas Grey of Chandler
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
GANG OF YEGCME|v
 MAY BE SPENDING
 EASY WINTER HERE

Phoenix. the pleasant winter resort for a number of crooks and yeggmen, Of robberies and second story jobs which have engaged the attention of both city and county authorities within the last fortnight. Several officials are inclined to this view and il seems altogether possible that tiring of the sleet. the snow and icy winds Of Chi cago, New York and PittsbuTg, a num- Der of delft craftsmen who work by night have come to winter beneath the glorious southwestern sun.
 A glance at the happenings of the last two weeks would tend to confirm this theory. Gems worth Si5,000 disap peared from Palm Villa on the after noon of January II. They were the property of Mrs. Lou Ella Archer, we'll known society woman, and have not been recovered Neither is there any clue to the identity of the gentlemen of leisure who took the trouble to walk upstairs of the Archer home and move the collection of jewels from their resting place in a top dresser drawer. reward of S2.000 has been offered for their recovery.
 At Oracle on January 22, yeggmen blew the safe of health resort and decamped with $1.000 in cash. burning number of negotiable checks in an evident contempt for the forger's pro- fession. On the afternoon of the fol- lowing day a $500 diamond ring owned by Mrs. w. J. LonSmore was stolen from her home three miles southwest of Mesa. The forcing Of a window was the only inconvenience to which the burglar-errant was subjected.
 Five days later, on January 2S. S3.000 in cash, stamps. money orders and se- curities was abstrated from the post office and North Brothers hardware store at Gilbert. Most of the valuables had been kept in safe to which access was gained by the simple expedient of knocking off the handle with an axe and lifting the inner latch.
 Several other thefts reported in the past two or three weeks are too small to engage the attention of genuine yeggmen and are probably the work of local talent.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01


 erected a six-story office building and theater, to cost $75o,o0O. was made public for the first time yesterday. The amount involved in the realty transfer was $17O,000. the announce ment said. Considerable out f-town capital is said to be interested in the transaction. which is one of the most important in the city's history.
 Property involved in the transac- ton includes the store buildings now occupied by the BaylesS Grocery com pany, the Hackett meat market and the Karp clothing store. having a frontage of 105 feet on Washington street and extending south to the Bar rows Furniture company store, a depth of 200 feet. The rear so feet of the newly acquired property extends through from First street to Cactus way. The price paid for the property, per front foot on Washington street, was approximately $1620.
 Deal Closed "Wednesday
 Frank Cox of Los Angeles and Chi cago, widely known architect, and Dave Goldberg of Phoenix appear as the holding owners of the property, but it is said that prominent business men of this and other cities are asso- ciated with them in the transaction which has. for it's final object, the erection of a beautiful new office and store building. The deal for the purchase of the Irvine property was finally closed last Wednesday, the an nouncemerre said, when the interested parties met in the office of Judge D. w. Lewis and made the necessary transfer.
 Formation of a $1,ooo 900 company is already under way. almost com pleted- to finance the new building enterprise, construction work on which will be started as soon as the properties. now held by lease, are va cated- it is stated.
 A theater. the largest and most elab- crate in the entire southwest, is to be constructed at the rear of the property, with an entrance from Washington street. Work on the theater, the announcement said, will be started within the next ten days and, under the terms of the contract lie not later than October l of this year.
 Begin Work This Week
 Work of raging the old buildings on the rear of the property will be start ed some time this week. The theater. it is said by those interested, is to be an exclusive motion picture house with seating capacity of 20O0 per- sons.
 Associated in the theatrical enter prise are G. A. Mauk one of the lead ing theatrical men of Arizona; Frank Cox and outside interests, it is stated.
 The office building is to be of class "A construction throughout, of con- crete and steel, and will be of the latest architectural design. The front will be of either white or cream terra rotta with trimmings and ornamenta- tions in apple green. A
 The entire lower floor will be in equipped store spaces el while the upper five floors will be i'll office suites. All conveniences found in the latest and most modern office buildings will be included
 Last Word in Architecture .l Plans already drawn for the build 1 ng call for 160 suites of the most mod .rn offices that architectural ingenui- l
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
M 'CULLOUGH'S CASE VS. TUCSON CITIZEN
 GOES OVER ID MARCH

Judge Stanford continued the $l0,00p libel suit brought by P. II. McCuiloueh against The Tucson citizen until March S. on applicaron of the plain tiff atfer heacifG in the superior court yesterday. The case had prev iously been set for trial. The de fendant objected to the continuance on the ground that 2J witnesses were being summoned for the defense and the defendant had prepared and wac ready for trial. Thos. ". NNalon, app bearing for the plaintiff. plead en- agreements in the courts at Tucson and Tombstone.
 On application Of Nealon. the order entered a week ago requiring the plaintiff to give security for costs Was vacated and the matter set down for argument. Nealou stated that he had an understanding with the court tha no proceedings would be taken in the case during his absence and the order was entered while he was away. Tho defendant is asking that the cost bond be fixed at S100O on account Of the large number Of witnesses. Judge Richard E. Sloan of Phoenix, and Kingan and Campbell of Tucson, ap- peared for the defendant.
 Mccullough is suing The Citizea . for s10.000 for stating in an editorial that he was member of the |. w. w. The Citizen is standing on the truth of the charge
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

ty can design. All modern conven- fences will be installed in each indi- vidual suite. while services such as are afforded in the largest office buildings of the biggest cities will be provided, according to present plans.
 The company. now in process of formation to finance the office build ing, will be incorporated. it was stated. The interests of Messrs. Mauk and Cox will represent one third of the s1,o0o,000 capitalization, with Dave Goldberg and associates representing twothirds, the announcement con tinued
 The new theater here as yet un- named, will be the last word in mod ern construction, according to the statement of Architect Cox who has designed and planned more than 50 theaters for the Klaw X Erlanger in terests throughout the country. The aisles will be wide. running straight through from First street to Cactus way.
 Entrance on Washineton
 The entrance will be on Washing ton street. probably occupying the space now used by the karp cloth ing store. All seats will be wide roomy and comfortable and the rows will be placed g inches apart, to al- low the passing of patrons without the occupants of seats being disturbed
 The theater will be exclusively dc voted to high-class feature pictures, with an elaborate scenic lighting and musical program. The rose and am Der glow light effect will be used, eliminating any possible eye strain. Many new and novel features are promised by the architect for the new theater. ,
 Mir. Cox, architect for the theater. and associated with J. B. Lyman of P~ r-- tectS of Tucson, in the plans for the office building, has been working on the deal announced yesterday for the past year. He is one of the best known theatrical architects in the country, having designed more than 100 playhouses within the past few years. He has already built and is now building in Arizona theaters at Miami Nogales Tempe and Chandler and has drawn plans for 10O0-seat theater and a 100-room hotel and store building in Mesa, which is now being promoted.
 Paid $25 for Two Lots
 On his latest visit he arrived in Phoenix four weeks ago and quietly went about the problem of finding suitable site for his proposed theat- rical and office building. central in location and large enough to permit the building of a theater in the rear. with store spaces in the front. It was at first planned to make the proposed improvements on a prominent corner on Central avenue, but plans were later switched to the Irvine property.
 An interesting sidelight on the transaction was furnished by MT. IT, vine after the deal had been closed. Lots and 6 included in the parcel were purchased by his father. the late Ed Irvine. in 1871 for $25. In 1878. the father purchased lots and 8, also included in the parcel. for $500. Lots l and /, the corner lots, were pur- chased by the father from Goldman in 1878 Tor 5000. In 1883. I. A. R Irvine purchased the remainder of the tract from Adolph Goldman for $5000.
 First Brick Building Here
 The late Ed Irvine came to Phoenix in the spring of 1871 on horseback from san Diego. all his worldly pos session then being his horse and sad He. which he traded off for a grub stake.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

lilt bON tiHtnL oI eApOflSs NIT 0idSS asserted. This process already has proceeded too far. The remedy lies in l the actual movement of goods, of in vestment securities, and. in default of goods or securities, then in gold from | Europe; and in order that such secur- ities may be absorbed by investors our people must consume less; must work ana save"
 Nations Need Capital, Not Credit
 Relative to the solution of the ex- change puzzle, MT. Glass warned that this country could not continue to ex tend credits on a sufficient scale to cover the present swollen trade bal ances while paying cash (gold and sil- ver) to Latin American and far eastern traders. What the European nations need now. Mir. Glass explained. is working capital rather than so much bank credit" As a solution for the in tricate situation-and with which, it is mentioned incidentally, the proposed conference would be able to do nothing more than discuss-Mr. Glass offers the following:
 'If the peoples and government of Europe live within their incomes. in crease their production as much as pos sible and limit their imports to actual necessities, foreign credits to cover ad- verse balances would most probably be supplied by private investors and the ueInduu lO ItSpTl IO SUCH ticable methods as government. loans and bank credits would cease.
 We've Done all We Can"
 There is no more logical or prac- ticai step towards solving their own reconstruction problems, than for the allies to give value to their indemnity claims against Germany by reducing those claims to determinate amount which Germany may be reasonably ex- pected to pay, and then for Germany to issue obligations for such amount and be set free to work it out This would increase Germany's capacity to pay, restore confidence and improve the trade and commerce of the. world The maintenance of claims which cannot be paid causes apprehension and serves TO useful purpose.
 The American government has done all that it believes advisable and prac ticable to aid Europe" MT. Glass said. Hr pointed out that since the armiStice was signed. the treasury has made di rect cash advances of S2.3S0, ,S91, 900 to the allied government; it has made available s736 4S1 ,000 to the govern ments through the purchase of their currencies in covering our expenditures in Europe; 1t has sold through the army and navy approximately s6S5,000 in supplies on credit and has extended ap proximately s10O,00O in relief. Tn ad dition. he explained, there has been all lowed to accrue unpaid interest aggre- gating S324 .211, 900.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01
F|IID QUARTERS FUR
 STATE LAND DEPT.

During the coming special session of the legislature the state land depart mont, now quartered in the hall of the state representatives, will use the new quarters of the supreme court, accord inS to an announcement yesterday by Secretary Andrew Baumert, Jr., of the board Of state institutions
 The institutions board has moved rom it's temporary quarters in the sen- ate chamber 10 the old quarters of the supreme court. and the new court room will be available for the land board during the brief time that the legisla- tuTe meets.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

The brick structure at the intersec- ton of First and Washington streets, now occupied by the BayIess Grocery company, was the first brick building erected in Phoenix. It soon is to be raZed to make room for the more mod ern structure which is to mean so much in the industrial advancement of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

We understand what course the gov ernment sleuths will take when they find d man with whisky on his breath. hut what about cloVe hints. which are so often sold you by mistake for pep permints2
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

The youngest colonel in the English army recently advertised for a job in London newspapers. Five years of war and much travel he gave as ex- perience and brains enough to be a colonel as his qualification.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-01

Use Rep-blican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
NOULD SHORTEN
CHILEAN ELECTIONS
Measure Submitted Providing
Choice Of Executive by
Assembly.

SANTIAGO. Dec IA shorten
Ing OF the process or clectng "a pres
Ideut OF Chile which has been IL
use since 1893 So urged by many
public men here. il now takes al
most three months % elect chief
executive. the actual legal stages IT.
The election just concluded. in
which Arturo AlessaEdri triumphcd
having consumed 10 weeks. some
OF the leaders Of Chilean opinion
want to reduce the period In which
the country IS kept in political tur-
mol.
A special commission Of the
chamber OF deputies has submitted
measure providing for the cleo
ton OF the president by a special
assembly composed OF members of
both branches Of parliament and
presidential electors. All questions
arising from the election would be
decided BY a tribunal which would
include seven justices OF the higher
courts
Debate on the measure is expect
Cd TO begin soon and il the bill f.
adopted % will have 20 be approved
hy the new congress which is elect
I'd March next.
FL Mercurio, advocating elector-
soc an Improvement over the pres
vice president should be created.
FavOrs Direct Election.
la Nacion favOrs direct election