davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
.lIDDIE's GROUP.
 MUST BE CHECKED
Dr. K;ug's New Discovery will do that very thing,
 easy and quickly

WONT say, Poor little young
 stel-I wish knew what to A) do. for you !" Just give a little Dr. Kings New Discovery as directed and the croupy-cough won't finger. .,
 A cold is not to be fooled with. Get after 1t at once. Loosen the congestion, the phlegm-stufiiness, and the throat-torture.
 A family remedy for colds, coughs, grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty years 8 friend to cold-sufferers. Fifty years of highest quality. JUG. and $1.20 bottle-all druggists. ;.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
SMILING BILL" COM EDY FOR PALACE PATRONS SUNDAY

Smiling Bilf' Parsons would win the thanks of thousands of travel ing folks if he would but explain how he manages to dress and undress in an uper berth as rapidly and gracefully as he does in a convulsing scene of his newest Capitol Comedy Pink Pajamas" which comes to the Palace theatre beginning Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
ELUDED DRAFT OFFICIALS
 AND FACES COURTMARTIAL

NEW YORK. March 11.-Grovei Cleveland Berkdoll, wealthy young Philadelphia resident, who eluded fed eral draft officials for nearly two years faces general courtmartiaI at Governors Island.
 He is specifically charged with de sertion. Army offers said the out come will have an important bearing on l70.O00 other draft lodging cases
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
ST. LOUIS RELEASES MEN

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-The St. Louis Nationals have announced the release of the following players:
 Tom Kelly, pitcher to the Houston club of the Texas League; William Brown and James Bottomly, to the Joplin and Sioux City teams of the western league respectively and Fred Mollwitz. to the Sacramento club of the Pacific coast league. The latter three are first basemen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
INTENDED BRIDES OF
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 HELD AT ELLIS ISLAN ]

NEW YORK, March 11.--Tw els , Italian girls ,gho came to the Unit ed States to marry American sol diers, but who have been held al Ellis Island because they could not pass the literacy test, learned that Washington had ruled they may be admitted to the country for sixty days-providing they sign a pledge not to marry during that time.
 If Senator Calder's bill to exempt them from the reading test is passed they will be free at any time to wed their soldier lovers. There is another chance for the girls, for during the 60 days, they may learn to read the acquired 40 words.
 Each soldier must get friend or relative to furnish a $500 bond to guarantee that his prospective bride will not become public charge
 The news spread so rapidly and the doughboy Romeos acted so promptly that it was said at Ellis Island four or five or the girls prob ably would gain their freedom at once. despite the fact that some Of the men live in distant cities. Ev- cry man expressed his determina- tion to send his "girl' to school day. night, or both-until she can read.
 Some of the fiancees have been at Ellis Island since october and November.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
GERALDINE FAIRFAX STARRED IN "THE TURN OF THE WHEEL"

The romantic and dramatic atmos- phere of Monte Carlo supplies the in vironment of Geraldine Farrar's Goldwyn Picture. "The Turn of the Wheel" coming to the Palace thea
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
Bowel. on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely the fer menting body poisons eliminated. Dr. Kings New Life Pills make the
 ewels function regularly and keeL } e system cieapsed of gaseous i'm
 rites. 25c. a bottle, all druggists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12

Store news means much or little to you, depending on your interest in buying problemsA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
 Attractions at 7Heaters

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT OLISEuM-"Boots" featuring Doro. othy Gish. PALAcE-Vireinia Pearson in "The Queen of Hearts" t
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
COMING ATTRACTIONS

COMING ATTRACTIONS cOLiSEUM-"The Goose Girl" flea ture for Saturday night. '. PALAcE-"The Sea Waif" Saturday night and Sunday matinee.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Nomans friend Is large trial
bottle of Sanol prescription Fine
Tor black heads. eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion.
A real skin tonic. Get a 35c trial
bottle ut the drug store
Misses Bessie and Winnie Talent
of Glen Allen visited friends in Mar.
ble Hill the latter part of last week
They have been students Ia Marvin
college. fredericktown. and are EN-
joying their vacation
For SsIe-New S-room dwelling
house with basement. nicely located
ci.tern. garage. barn and other out
buildings, including storm cells
For price. terms etc. apply To {. K
Esrrs. Marble Hill. Mo.
for Saic-lilgh grade Shropshir,
buck lambs Also high grade
Hereford bull. ready for Iieht service
Pfcsnell & Shrum.
Marble Till. Mo
ATTORNEY aud Mrs Nm. VI Nor
gan. accompanied by their son Early
visited their daughter, Mrs. Claude
. Clare at Slick. Mo. several days, re-
turning Monday.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
THANkS!

We take this means of expressing
our thanks to the young ladies OF
Lutesyille and Marble Hill who 50
kindly gave such we'll rendered
program for our benefit the night
of July %
We also thank the people who so
generously responded to the invita-
tions W. NJ. u, Baptist Church
Anderson Mitchell Of near town
made us a friendly visit last Satur-
day. and among other things, inform
ed us that his son Wheeler, who
moved to Canada three years ago,
has new son, born to them july
%. and the little fellow started of
with 10 pounds, avordupois
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

James Crssby. d b. Cornlu Dr.
Spears and = number Of OILERS Of
Greenbrier and vicinity were 8, the
county seat Monday un business 10
connection with the location Of the
north and south state road. Messrs
Crosby and Corbin have oar thanks
for friendly visits aud renewals
Rev B. VI ShsckAette sold his
household goods last SATURDAY, and
the family left IN their car for their
new home in the Old Norm State
the first Of the week The family
made many friends ~ their short
stay here who were sorry To see
them move away. but hope for them
that their lines may be cast lu
more pleasant piaces
Mason ; Kinder had the Ni>'brt.
Z une 10 lose a fine young mare oUe
day last week. and the strange thiAl
about il j. that the cause OF her
sudden death was not discovered
There was no evidence OF lDlur,
or any kind Of struggle. she seems &,
have fallen over dead instantly
Others around here have lost sJogk
lately of one cause or anotht-
Ed 5 Carter of Dexter came VI
Sunday and Joined Mrs. Garter VIII,
was visiting at the home OF hel
mother, Mrs Roena Fischer Me re
turned Monday He made this print
cry an appreciated visit and renew
ed his subscription
Miss Audrey SadIer, one Of TIT
clever telephone. operators here Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Charles Mitchell
near Caledonia last week aud say
she had a most enjoyable tine
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
GeorgeHe Waists
.S3.25

We were lucky enough To ~, hold of
Just twelve really beautiful Georeette
Waists at fidicuously low pfic, that
enables uS to sell them NJ
S3.25
Remember too that We are closing out
ali of our Vote waists ut prices that are
really reduced These prices make them
. whole lot cheaper than you can begin
to make them Better come around b.
fore they are all gone
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

WrSYYYT dentist, will be in his
Office in Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
Henry Lu,es Of Blythville, Ark..
came up recently AMI visited rela-
tiycs and friends IN Marble Hill,
I.utes,ille and vicinity
FOR ssIe-tnll stock X ! Red
chickens. hens. pullets tcockerels,
cheap Mrs B VI Shacslette, Mar
ble Hill. Mo
Mr. and Nj, Ed & Turner Of
Helena. Ark. arrived here the first
of the week TO visit relatives and
| friends
FOR saie-Baled hay Call on
OF phone Tom Grader. Marble Hill.
Mo. K : ID
Mrs Audrey Revellc. who has been
attending the Teachers College. at
Cape Gimrdeau. returned Saturday
and is spending short vacation
with her mother Mrs Ernie Jamison
Losf-Long cared pup. bird dog
six months old Reward
Will r Wells. Marble Hill Mo.
Willard. Willie. and Olga Hill OF
Bells. Tenn. who have been visiting
their grandmother. Mrs Roena tisch-
er the last several weeks returned
home Weinesda, Mrs III Carter
accompanied them 10 Dexter
just received another big car OF
| fine bussles. Call and look them
over and get our prices before you
buy {. II woter, Jackson, Mo
Former Sheriff A c. King, {. /.
BoIIineer George Bell and Others oI
/ Zalma attended cou here the first
of the week in the interest OF the
state road
Mrs Tom Albright was called &c
| Marble Hill last Friday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Peter Hawn Mar
ouand item in Fredereicktown Dem
rat-News.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

FOR saie-ligh grade Aberdeen
Angus hull. uli enough for service.
cheap II sold spoa T. & Lutes.
Nafblr I'LL
David Andrr~ Lutes. Cape Girar.
drsu. aud Francis Naradip Brown.
Latin. were licensed to marry at
Bloomfield
We hay. bupgies that please the
boy Comfort that plrases the moth.
er. aud durability that pleases the
father PAY rs visit c II Vol
ter. jackson Mo
/ Miss Gcr'ir Doseett Of near Patton
and yuHu. lady friend Of hers
we're pleasant visitors at this Office
last Saturday and Miss DpgGett r.
newed Ter subs, 'fiptipn TO The Press.
They Wcr, attending the teachers
examination. aud visited Mr. and
Mrs " a Kinder
Miss Lpll>e Robins is spending a
q short vacation at home with her
parents ~ ani Mrs J NJ Robins.
since Sruaui closed 1T the Teachers
collrgr tii,e Glrardeiu last week
Miss Robins will teach in the pubhc
shools ul Poplar Bluff
Miss Alnalia lis her went To- St
, Louis one day last week to select a
stock of millinery lor a hig store q,
Dexter Miss Fischer has had charge
of the millinery department of the
store there a number OF wears
Mrs. John e Hartle and children
OF Advance came up Tuesday to Wis
itiug her sister. Mrs " C. Cole IN
e lute>yilIe and her father BerthoId
Schrock. near Scopus, and will visit
Others before returning She mad,
tins office q Pheasant visit and had
their subs riptlon renewed
Prof a F Hendricks, who has
been under treatment for throa
trouble in a hospital in Madison
Wis came home tile first OF the
week
Do YOU want 20 make mor'
money? Increase your earning
capacity Spend a few months II
Springfield Business college If yol
don't make the start, YOU will neve
reach success Write J. a Taylor
n Springfield, Mo
County and Probate courts are II
, session tins week
J, Mrs. Martin Graves and children
Y of Cape Girardeau are here vlSltln
f at the home of Mrs. Graves parent:
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Mayer
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Trennis Es,is of Marble Hill p
visiting here this week Frederick.
sDwn Drmorrs.News.
No hunting or uespassne will he
allowed on our farms j, a. TsNtoR.
WI Iurrs aud II. W. WHITES
A number Of teachers TOOK the eN-
animation here las, Friday and Sat
urday
Co tor. + Jones for your ice
cream aud cold drinks
Luke Kinder. who is teachlne near
Charleston visited home folks here
from SATURDAY. until Monday Tie
SAYS he Is getting along fine
sfra,ed-From my place May
II a datk bay mare, about lo'i
hands hieh. g years old Liberal
reward foe information leading to
her recovery John K Abernatha
Zalma. Mo
Miss liazrl Kinder. Who has a 20
sitiOn IN a his department store ~
st Louis. is Spending her vacation
a, the home ot her parents, hr AMI
Mrs VI : Kinder. here
e8 quickly relieves Colds and
LaGnppr. Constipation. BlIiousness'
Loss Of Appetite and Headaches
Viii sullivan spent last week ~
home Nth his mother and family
after spending several weeks on one
Of his business trips
Forty years ui constant Use Is The
best proof # the effectiveness oi
Whites Cream Nermifuge for eNpel-
Iine worms IN children or adults
Price 35c Sold by all druggists
Superintendent " " Welsrr was
SIGH last ~c,.s and former Judge !
NJ GIadish and Mr Noyets had
charge of the teachers examination
last week
Rub-My -Tism is a powerful anti
septicit Mills the posion caused from
infected cuts. cures old sores, tettef
etc
Ernest Fatnsworth Of Springfield
Mo. is visiting his many friends IN
Marble Hill and vicinity lie spent
oh. first Of the week with his friend
and former classmate, Neo'on j
TAYLOR. Ernest graduated from VII
Maytield a few years ago, and re-
Gently graduated from the SrineiielC
Normal He will teach this winter
Purity aud healing power are th'
chief characteristics Of Liquid Boro
zone. 1t mends torn cut burned o'
scalded flesh with wonderful prompt
ness Price. SOC. 60c and Sl.2O. Sole
by all druggists
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
~ LOCAL NEWS. -

The hest is always the chcap"':
buy National Light coal oil a.
X. p. Jones
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
NOTICE

No hunting or trespassing will
he allowed on our farms. W. X.
Chandler, Hosea Seabaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

c. Squires came ub from Ark /,
20 spend a few days with his family
the first Of the week
Fancy Santos peaberry Coffee this
week 3ic. Don't let this bargain
slip. Better buy 5 or 10 pounds
r. T Jopes.
Misses Ruth aud Mary Criddle Of
Gipsy. Mo. and 0ran Slaele Of Zal.
ma. visited relatives mud fIirnds in
| Marble Hill the first of the week
Buy your home Corners buggy
from c II wollef Jackson. Mo
! Srayed-From my place Friday,
June I. three milk cows. one roam
with horns. hal }o,c on when last
seen Que roam. unmarked. muley
One black headed Jersey with good
sized bell on. marked swallow fork
In night ear. hole in Hft Anyone
giving valuable infos0nsse, s1ss
their whereabouts. viii be- literally
rewarded Emery Eakef.
Grassy. Mo
Miss Grace Whltener and her sis
ter and Miss May whitener Of near
Ftederickiown ~ere here visiting
friends aud relatives the first Of the
week
Buy your Harness supplies from
IC h Wolter. Jackson. No. the place
where you can DO hstter
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Miss Mary Caldwell of near town,
who has been attending the Teach
efs college, Cape GIrardean, is spend
in9 her short vacation with home
folks aud attending the chautauQua
this week
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Old Ladies' Comfort S:.so
Mems Work Shoes $500
Boys feavy Army Last $500
lens Heavy Work Sloes
S4.zS. .t.-5, $500
Mems Brown English
Walkers $3.50
Boys Brown English
v Nalkers $40
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
>OTIC

Hunting. fishing and trcspassing
is forbidden on our farms Ben RI.
frink. + l.. Eaker. Henry Tenholder,
John Hinkebcin. John Steinnerd, 6.
]. Elfrink. J G Nandeyen. II. L.
Steinnerd. J II Ncnninger, ). II.
Barrett. F. 7. We.ch Geo. ] Hink-
ebcin.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
Dental Notice

IErR, If ~ A Reynolds
NTSYfYV Dentist. will he IN his
of'ice in Marble Hill every Friday
and Saturday
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12
LTI]ES MERCANTILE

SZoan up Sale
cf Tcnnia Shoes
Boys and Women's
Black sole 75c
Mems Black sole S5c
BOYS and Women's
White sole $l.lO
Mems White sole $l.25
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Trennis Es,is of Marble Hill p
visiting here this week ek-Ffederlck.
So~n Drm0crs.News.
No hunting or uespassne will he
allowed on our farms J. A. TsNtos.
WI IIrrS aud II. W WHITES
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

Luke Kinder. who is teachlne nea
Charleston. visited home folks her
from SATURDAY. until Monday II
SAYS he is getting along fine
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-12

A number Of teachers TOOK the eS-
animation here lss, Friday and Sat
urday
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Commodities
Economics
GRAIN MARKET.
COTTON MARKET.

New York Cotton Exchange Prices on
cotton yesterday were tcents per poundD I:
Yesterdays, Previous Net
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Com.
pany's sales Of CARCASS beef on ship
nsnts sold out for periods shown
below, as published In the news
papers, averaged as follows, showing
The tendency Of the market:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
. NATIONAL MARKETS e.:
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. Feb. s.lroday's clos
ing rates Of exchange on all the
principal foreign markets were as
follows:
Sterling. demand. s.s7 Ia; steri-
ing. cables. a.3s. Bankers. so days.
s.s2; bankers, 90 days. $50. France.
checks. 14.57; cables. 14.55. Bel
gium checks. 1895: Belgium cables,
1898.
Germany checks. 100; Germany
cables. 1.o1; Austria checks. 80;
cables, "a. Holland checks. .37 SIS:
cables. ST 3-4. Italy checks. 1892;
cables. 1880. Swiss checks. 500;
cables. 5.ss. Stockholm kroner
checks. 1850: kroner cables. 1850.
Christiania kroner checks. 17.4o;
cables. 1870. COPENHAGEN kroner
checks, 1880; cables, 14.s5. Canada
dollars. $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
= - ~
CANADA SHOWS
STEADY TRADE
Lasts Year S Results Indi-
cate Upward
Trend.
BUYS AMERICAN GOODS
Imports from United States
Comprise IS Per Cent
Of Total.

The figures on the total value
of Canadian trade for the past
three years show that during 1919
both imports and exports increased
between 3 and 4 per cent over the
preceding year. The total value
Of canada's foreign trade in both
1918 and 1913 is considerably less
than for 1917. The summary Of the
total trade for the last three years
is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
MONEY.

New York. Feb. 9.-Money on call
the stock exchange opened at
Z por cent. high IA per cent. low
per cent. closing at per cent.
lost of the days loans were made
Z IL per cent. Loans made on all
ldustrial collateral were s a II per
ent-
Time moLey was firmer today,
ids being raised by borrowers to
l-2 to 10 1-2 per cent for loans on
u industrial collateral for short
eriods, with little to be had even
these high rates. Mixed loans
rere quoted at to s 1-2 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

AS one naturally expects Sdn-
adian trade with the United states
assumes a very large proportion OF
the total. The following table shows
the total values of Canadian imports
from and exports to the United
States for the last three years.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

In accordance with the announcement of MIR. J.
Ogden Armour, President of Armour and Company,
made in this paper yesterday the Armour Leather Com
pany is offering its stock for public subscription. Al
lotments will be made in the order of receipt Of sub
scriptons and promptly possible after February
Is, 1920, after which date subscriptions will be
cepted.
holders Of
public
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

Don't sell your liberty bonds.
If you need funds, 60 to any
bank and secure q loan.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

Before buying securities it
might be well to investigate
the solidity of the security as
well as the house advising its
purchase. Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars are taken from
an unsuspecting public each
year by scheming individuals.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
States,

Something over 20 per cent OF
ICanada's imports come from the
United States. while we purchase be-
tween % and 40 per cent of Canads's
surplus production. The balance of
trade in favor of the United States
amounts to approximately $3Ooooo,ooo
year. The most important articles
purchased by Canada are in the order
of their value: Iron and steel. cotton,
sugar. molasses. wool and coal. These
commodities account for nearly IS per
cent of Canada's total imports.
As would be expected, large por-
ltion of Canada's foreign trade is with
the United Kingdom and other por-
ltions of the British Empire. In par
iticular. Canadian exports are largely
taken by England, as shown by the
following table:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

made in this yesterday, the Armour Leather Com
lotnents will be in the order of receipt of sub
scrip6ons and as promptly as possible after February
cepted
% sst sHst " nc &c sss5s sSs:s s s S %
Armour Leather Company
10 CUMULATIVE % 1 : Psssd @ Stock &C ] s.: ;; s'sn ss
? @ & s:f; $ Il: : :s; :$ 5 ; f.: e e: 60! s sa
IS: ::;:|:: =: ;:: ::=:; ' e.:
Armour Leather Company has been organized
of the of acquire all the tanning companies
and leather owned by and Company figures which
approximately s9ooooooo. .....e
CAPITALIZATION
&C.: : +: &C.: :: st.: ,''' ::: .:. : : ::
is to c t
and by Armour and Company
=: e: G.: = &C.: e: C. Il
= IS = ss ;: ..s 81" Iii $: !:s :;@"s % IS ss
Addison : ':: s:s s =: s % :: % % ; % % , r $ g :
ss ,sss % % as. as as bee: s T " '
assets % & sis'' $ :; 7 ": % s % % :s s, ss ' s ..s % ' and ~ quick
: s: % ;: % % % % s % & % Es; % I ss s= s % Is % S Ss 'ss s n :
s H ss s Jss; % | .ss % @ % -% % s% % % is $i Ia" four ~ were excess
After pfaedGI the gsupI VI n
4: :;:: e.: ST s:;: : i: e H. :,sS . dividend
% :Ss ;:s s s:::: :: s. s s st. r. e | $ s e s
the
e
Pr % % s f.: = s :s: a ';: f: : = % ' -
o.
hoyg @e 5 dacTSS s'
Pie.ln block, sloo par value Preferred Share $500 per block
''"e ~ '"A' $105 value, Shares ! " rN ~
10qO viii
Of the
Continental nd Truaan nd Savings Bnk, Chicago
Trust Company, New York
can also bsobane tdevaioso oM Armour
4 49,.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10

Imports into Canada from England
amount to less than 10 per cent of the
total Canadian foreign purchases, but
exports to England are more than 40
per cent of the total. In a very gen.
eral way it may be said that Canada
purchases her supplies in, the United
states and sells her surplus to both
the United States and England. These
two countries take more than 50 per
cent of Canada's surplus products.
The following table shows the for
eign trade between Canada and all
other portions of the British empire:
Innnrtg
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
BOND MARKET.
Liberty BONDS.

Liberty DONDS.
Lberty bond prices on the New Yori
stock kxehsnee yesterday were:
touotations based ou 500 oenouinassons !
Yexterday's Net
The Washington herald., 1920-02-10
LOCAL SECURITIES

Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.
Continental Trust Company, p at l0I
Capital Traction IS. $500 at 03h.
Riggs Realty 0ong) 5s, $1,000 at 91.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS, 81 900 nt 50.
Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 at o3h. sl.oot
1t 93h.
Capital Traction, at S7H 1s at s7h.
Mergenthaler, at 1877.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-22
PARTY RALLY
AT VALHALLA
Democratic Candidates Hold
Fish Chowder Feast and
Talk Politics.

Fish chowder and politics were
served at a rally at Valhalla Hall, nth
ave. and Chase st, last night. All can
didates candidly admitted that they
were for the working man" and the
fisherman" and without any hesi-
fancy referred to their public service
records as a final argument for politi-
cal favor.
The hall was packed and many lis
teners were lined up outside getting
an occasional earful through the door
and window openings.
Speakers were Lincoln Hulley. can
didate for governor: J. Leo Anderson,
w z. Rowland and Frank X. Carroll.
for the legislature: James Macgibbon,
for clerk of the circuit court Lawrence
Mayo for clerk of the court Of record :
T. T. Wentworth, Jr.. and George
Briggs. for county commissioner, dis
trict No. 1 +: Will L. Johnson and d. A.
Noe, for justices OF the peace.