davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
6. t. Hopkins Store
News

1HEY SBoulD BE PsusEc1rrD FoE
Psufuu1Ng
BY reading the ads Of the big city
stores one would think they were
really cutting prices They are not
and why should they when the
manufacturers are continuing To
advance prices
Lets ser If they are cutting. am
selling the very best shoes made
for men and women at $1,000 per
pair. these same shoes are being
priced by the city stores At SIS to
$50 per pair, they are giving a re-
duction Of Is per cent which brings
them down to Sl4 to SIS per pair
or 81 to s. per pair higher than my
price.
One June lst there Was an average
decline Of 25c per pair on men and
womens shoes. but on March 6th
they advanced. on an average. 75c
per pair 50 you see they are yet
Soc per pair higher than they were
prior 10 March 9th. Nv biz stock
OF shoes were oil contracted for
before March 9th and they have not
been marked up" to cover this SOC
advance so II you want your shoes
at lower prices than anyone else can
offer either call or send me a mail
order
Women's cuban heel, leather
soles, canvas pumps. going at 81 81.
! had q mail order from Cape
Girardeau las, week for vol dress
pattern. You may wonder why so
many people from a distance send
ire their mali orders, II so try it
your self and you'll be convinced
that
TT PAYS TO TRADE HERE
Mems blue work shirts, medium
weight. 81 100
Heaviest weight. Sl.25.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
ALLEN GROCERY
The QG1iri, Store
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Wa Condition Of Isdi,aa Lady
B<it. Beginning 10 Take
Csrd-si, the Woaan's
Tonic.

Koso1lo. Ind Mr.. &. Hankemcles,
d this tosn. szyi 4 look 70 vel. ard
an 70 xen. that Il does not seem as Il I
ever needed Czfcui. But was not al
Ways this ssy think have tzken a
t1zen bottles co.. before my Hue gh
came.
vas feeling dreadiully bad, had head
ache. backaehe. sick at my stomach. no
energy was very irritable, too. and
nervous.
began taking Csfdui about 6 months
before my baby came. As result al
hose bad feelings left me. and jus, ielt
grand, just as Il nothing al all vas the
matter. and when the end came was
hardly sick al all
Since that have never taken Cardd
at all II has done me good, and !
know il will help others. II they will only
Try IT,"
Many women have written grateful let
iets like the above. telling OF the good
that Cafdui has done them. Why should
il not help you. ioo2 II you suffer from
any Of the ailments 20 common 10 women,
and feel the need Of a safe. reliable,
strengthening tonic, We urge you 10 be-
gin today and give Csftui fair trial.
Your dealer sells Carc-ti-i. EB-lo
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at public auction NJ my
place 2H miles east Of Marble Hill
on the Jackson road. on
JUNE 10, 1920.
personal property rs follows
Sixteen small shoa,s. large
shoat, 2 gifts. 2 brood sows. COW.
10 be fresh soon, | heifer. hack.
buggy and harness, wagon. 2 turn
INK plows, shovel plow. set Of leath-
er harness, 3 sets Of chain harness.
800 feet Of lumber range stove, din.
iDg table Gnd other household and
kitchen furniture and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
Terms--Sums Of SIS and under.
cash. on sums Of more than S5 q
credit OF 9 months will be given on
approved notes bearing & per cent
interest from date. A discount Of 3
per cent will be allowed for cash.
HERMAN BLANKEN.
c, A. Hahs, Auctioneer.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
Lutesville News

Miss Helen Mason left last Thurs
day 10 visit her sister IN Kentucky
Cbas. Scbfock leit for his home
IN ST. Louis last Friday
Mrs William GudRcf of Frederick
town attended kcbecca lodge here
lasi Saturday night returning home
Sunday
Mrs W A. Phelps after several
weeks visit with relatives left for
her home in st Louis last Saturday.
Mrs Amaza Kinder and children
who had visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo Is Myers. for the past
week returned home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. h o, Wiley and
little son went to Lutesville yester-
day where the two latter will spend
the summer Mr.. Wiley expects to
spend the summer in Columbia
University In New York where he
will take his Masters degree---Fred-
erick,own Democrat-News,
Mr.. and Mrs A. Estes Of LutcsvilIe
were guests the first Of this week of
her sister, Mrs. L. r Whitener here.
--Marqunnd item In Fredericktown
Democrat-News,
DR.. Farrnr aud family OF LutesvilIe
were guests Sunday Of his mother
Mrs. Charity Farfar here.--Mar-
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

~ b u.--srg rt..f .iar sl-
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rsr .f allt -larsg q -, nF.r =.
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Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
TO STICK BY Us

You don't hear any talk nova
days about a more elastic currency.
mo; what we want today is a
more adhesive currency"
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Many formerly enthusiastic fish
ernen use now convinced that you
cannot Oct up a successful fishing
party on q home brew basis.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

Cases of oak or ivy poisoning
should be treated with Ballard's
Snow linimenL 1t Is antisep,ic
and healing and a spleadid remedy
Tor such troubles Three Szes. 3Oc,
6Oc and 81 20 per bottls Sold by
all druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

10 per cent discount on Millinery
goods Of all kinds.
SHOE SPECIALS
Mems plain toe, split leather up
pers, black with heavy soles. going
at 81 ~.
Lot Of Mems English Walker Shoes
chocolate, regular price $3.50.
Now S89S.
Women's, Boys and Mems Week
End 0xfords, white canvas uppers,
oil rubber soles, half inch solid rub
Der heels RED. price So. so. now SIS7
FLOOR COVERINGS
9xl2 Congpleum rugs. SIG 90
6x9 Congoleum rugs. S875
9xl2 Wool Fibre rugs. $3.50
9xl2 Brussels Print rugs. S22 90
2-yd wide FeltoIium. per yd 81 IS
OIL STOVES
Four burner Blue..Bird with cabi.
net, $33.
Four-burner New Perfection with
cabinet. S405O.
Special quality 2-burner oven, $3.50
A complete line OF Goodyear and
Goodrich Auto tubes and castings
30x3 tubes so1a
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17
ALLEN GROCERY

F Il r..-.....t ss...-. - st...r.. 4,
... 60. 49,. -. -.
..... .. ..-.-. E....
... a.. -. = -. - 49,.
-... 49,. .-..--. f.... ...--..r..
s..s.... o.. - -.
60.
Marble Hill press., 1920-06-17

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49,. . .. .r
49,.
T" ss 30 F IN
F 49, ~ POI"
Hs p" S''' -
1'' f "" aA ~
' .
D. D. f'asrls sse = kr'rs.4
~ rsss .t rs-t 80. /. gsa s1--
-r f-s s's s'g s-4ss.' - q
RE asssg -a roe - t@lf
;- = 't- -
~, .se er ~ g-rasF .s-,
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H.-.- . f--. a-.. .f...r ..-.
...-..,t ~ r5.-s-ss - ..-..
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
Paris, September 8,

q,
/OU have not obeyed the philosophers command Know
thysef," until you have studied your back. Whether
1t be straight bent, fat thin, round shoudered or
fiat shouldered should be part knowledge
Not only is index Of health but It ind
Gates how shall dress It, There great deal OF what
carpng bachelors term bareback dressing these
days and nights but have doubtless that no ugly
back revealed to critical The woman OF
good taste does In that is to undape her shoulders
The Of good careful OF the beauty
OF the back part OF her gown Of the front For while
true that she doesn't have to look all the rest OF the
little world in which she does. may be said
to be no handsomer, more tasteful than its back
The reproduced In the middle OF this page one of
what be termed back beauty" The back
breadth is long and straight ending In square. narrow
train The gown is OF silver brocade. 1t is very
'front.' length generally used here for evening and dane
The Washington times., 1920-09-12

satin.
The picture on the left gives example the "wel
backed wrap is Of faile taeta frpged panel in
the back The fringe caught up by ruching below
the waist.
On the right hand is shown the picture of gown the,
back OF which is correct that model about to
show you the grace Of the daped nged the nov
city OF the short ruled tunic The foundation gown
harrow founces.
The back OF the gown, by in
spondence with the front attempt
duce back panel would be inconguous The
bodice s like the 'front.' Of gathered chemette type
crushed grdle is OF the character the darker
being draped about the waist below lighter shade
Lcl niernaII aIInnalE Ecn scrrIcn
The Washington times., 1920-09-12
BY Lady Duff Gordon ("Lucile")

Ing gownsA The long scarf
OF tulle, with silver edge and
silver sequins, conveys a hint
nf tho vnvotory ~ A. -.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
HINT AT NEW STREET CAR LINE
EBERT DECLARES
mo COMPROMISED
Head of German Republicans
Refuse to Meet any Dele
gates to Compromise.
lRY Associated pressl

Copenhagen-Preslaent ebert, head
of the German government, driven
from Berlin last Saturday morning,
stands firm in his determination not
to have any relations with the, new
regime at the capital says short tele-
gram received here from Stuttgart.
The telegram says that in the course
of an interview President Ebert de-
clared: IT am in complete accord with
the Imperial government. We have
not SO far deviated from the declara-
tions we made on Friday night as to
reply to the insurgents ultimatum
There can be no question Of an under
standing with the perjured enemies Of
the German constitution. 81 replied
to telegram from Gen. Groener, ask
ing me to await him here for verbal
discussion, but so far he has not ar
rived" Ebert continued. "Gen. Meeker
had no communication from us to ne
gotiate with the insurgents, we on the
contrary, told him we must adhere to
the declarations we made Friday night
and informed representatives of the
coalition parties we must insist on UNI
conditional retirement of the insur-
gents"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Milwaukee Jumps
Ahead of Cincinnati
Census Returns Show Milwaukee With
457,147 and Leading Her 1910
Rival by $4,000.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, D. C.-Population sta
tistics for 1920 announced today by
the census bureau included: Milwau-
kee 457,147, an increase of 1920 or
22.39o over 1910; Moline, H., 30,7O9,
AN increase of $50 or 26.996; Wau-
sau, Wis, 1861, increase of 2,1o1 or
1870; Moberly, Mo-, 1879, increase
of 1866 or 17.1@o. Milwaukee is the
fifth big city the population of. which
for 1920 has been announced. 1t
ranked 18th in 1920 with 379,S57, an
increase of 31.0ao over 1900. In Gin
cinnati, Milwaukee's nearest rival in
1910, returned a population of 4O1, 158
for. 1920, an increase of 1880 over
1910. Washington, D. c., passed Gin
cinnati in this census with popula-
ton of 437,414, an increase of 1910.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
MAY FORCE
NEW CONTRACTS
Sub Contractors on McKin-
ley School Threaten to
WEIGH on Contracts.
COSTS ARE TOO HIGH

1t IS announced today that the board
of education may be forced % seek
new bids for some of the work con-
nected with the Mckinley school on
the west side of the city as a number
of sub-contractors having contracts
for some of the features of the build
ing, have notified members of the
school board that they will be unable
to carry out the contracts. The old
claim of rising costs of material and
labor is made by these contractors and
they have indicated that they will not
be bound by bids presented to the
board some months ago. Members of
the board this morning admitted that
there had been changes in prices, but
they declared that it had been their
idea that the contractors securing
these contracts had properly pro-
tected themselves at the time of the
awarding of the contracts.
No Estimate AS to Amount.
Members of the board were unwill-
ing to make any statement of the
amount of money involved in these
sub-contracts and they were just as
unwilling to make any suggestion as
to how the new condition would be met
by the board. The main contract for
the building has been given to Madsen
and Peterson and it is not expected
that there will be any demand for a
change of figures on the general con
tract The work on the school has been
held up considerably and the delay has
been largely the fault of the city in
failing to provide for proper sewage of
the building. It is admitted that manv
of the contractors were ready to go
ahead with their work but were delay
ed on account of local conditions. It
is possible that a special meeting of
the school board will be called later in
the week to take up the matter, but
before the matter is submitted to the
whole board the committee in charge
will seek to get definite statements
from all contractors interested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Revolt Leaders
Fear Socialists
Chancellor Knapp and His Aides Ready
to Quit Rather Than Have War
with Social Leaders.
(By Associated Press)

Paris-W olfgang Kapp, the new Ger
man chancellor and Ben. Luettwitz, his
military lieutenant, have decided to re-
tire from the direction of German
government affairs Internationally,
according to dispatch received here
from Frankfort quoting advices to the
Gazette of that city. 1t is said this
decision was reached after negotia-
tions with independent socialists led
by DR.. Cohn, in which the latter had
threatened to attack the new govern
ment forces with armed workmen. A
Wolff bureau dispatch from Berlin
states Col. Bauer, confidential advisor
of Gen. Ludendorff, has been assassin
ated. The general strike is effective
over nearly ell OF Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

Opportunity Schools-Alfhild Tor
gerson, Cora Hooper.
Deaf and Defective Speech-Kath
arine F. Reed, Margaret Cavanagh.
Librarian Helen Spence, High
school.
Writing Esther G. Hansen.
Makes Statement to Board.
In submitting the. list of teachers
for reelection the members of the
teachers committee made the follow
ing statement to the board:
"In the following report your COM
mittees have complied with the CLASH
fication of teachers given in the rules
relating to salaries already adopted by
the board. They wish to state that
after the careful consideration given
the whole question of salary adjust
ment they must decline to hear any
complaints from dissatisfied members
of the teaching force. Section 13 of
Chapter VII of the Rules of the Board
in regard to the manner of submitting
complaint is in force, and the commit
tee desires to stipulate that those de-
string to be heard must submit in writ
ing their complaint to the super
intendent.
The salaries of Class Room Teachers
named below have been fixed for the
year 1920-21, in accordance with the
salary schedule and system of credits,
already adopted by the board.
All members of the present school
force are not included in this list
Cd There are those who entered late
and have not been thoroughly tested
CD Those who are to be given time
to perfect their legal qualifications in
Wisconsin. 90 Those whose cases have
not been finally acted upon in commit
tee and must be further considered.
The following have declined re-
appointment: Lillian Mawacke, Mrs.
Harriet Argyle, elementary; Helen
Pohle, senior high school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
BENCH WARRANT
FOR HILDERBRslAIN'r
Grass Widower in Jail
When He Fails to
Pay Alimony
MUST MEET BIG CLAIM

Albert Hilderbrant was arrested on
Tuesday afternoon on bench warrant
issued by Judge Tully in the Municipal
Court charging him with failing to
observe the orders of the court and he
is to remain in Jail until he purges
himself of contempt of Judge Tully's
court. This will mean that Hilder-
brant must raise something like 1851
and the costs of the action to satisfy
the claims of his divorced wife, Rose
Hilderbrant.
On April %, 1914, Mrs. Hilderbrant
was awarded decree of divorce in the
Municipal Court and by the order of
the court the husband was directed to
pay alimony for the support of the
one minor child at the rate of three
dollars week.
Payments Long Over Due.
In the affidavit filed by the wife
which was made the basis for the is
suance of the bench warrant, it was
asserted that the payments were long
overdue Mrs. Hilderbrant claims foni
her affidavit that for some time the
former husband regularly paid the
weekly stipend for the support Of the
child but that on October 18th of 1916
he quit paying and that she has heard
nothing from him in the way of finan-
cial assistance since that time.
The. total claim made against the
defendant is for 1851 and the costs of
the action. Mr.. Hilderbrant told the
sheriff's assistants that he did not
have the money and that he knew of
no course for him to take but to re-
main boarder at the Jail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

Definite statements are given out
today as to the cost to the people of
the proposed new bridge over Main
street and the proposed changes in the
street to tale care of the improve
ments proposed. These figures, fur
nished from the Office of the city en-
gineer, are believed to be as near the
actual cost of the bridge under pres
ent bids and present settlements as it
is possible to come. 1t is admitted
that there may be some slight change
in the items of paving and damages,
but it is believed that the total cost
as shown in the schedule above will
be pretty close to the figures.
This statement is given with view
Of taking the people fully into the
confidence of the officials and with a
view Of preventing even the sugges-
ton of voting for "a cat in = bag"
If the people on next Tuesday vote for
the bond issue to the amount Of $780,
600 it is held that this amount will
cover all of the costs connected with
the carrying out of the project,
Ballots to Printer Today.
The ballots to be used for the refer
endum on the bridge question were
sent to the printer this morning. On
the ballot the question stated is:
"Shall the city Of Kenosha issue bonds
in the amount of 100000 for the con-
struction of new bascule bridge and
viaduct over the Pike river at Main
street," The question is to be an
swered by eyes" or "No." There is no
suggestion Of the people deciding the
amount of the bonds to be issued The
issue has been figured out on the esti-
mates made by contractors and the
engineering department and it is be-
lieved that with bond issue of $780,
900 it will not be necessary to take a
cent out of the general fund. The
liberal estimates made on some of the
items Of expense may be shaved down
considerable when the city makes final
settlements either in or out of court.
Start Bombardment Tonight.
Tonight is the night set for the
starting of the bombardment of the
voters and Chairman Head of the spe-
cial committee on speakers has long
list of speakers who will appear in the
theatres Of the city and for four min
utes discuss with the people the ques-
ton of building the bridge and its cost.
These speakers have been furnished
with all the figures in possession of
the committee or the city and they
will give the people all the facts pos
sible in regard to the proposed i'm
provement. The speakers will appear
in all of the theatres Of the city for
the remaining nights of the week and
it is probable that the orators will con-
tinue their speaking right up to the
close of the campaign on Monday even
ing. The speakers include C. F. Stemm,
Jessel Whyte, O. L. Trenary, liner
Turkelson and Eugene LaMacchia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
GERMAN BLOOD FLOWS
IN BITTER STRUGGLE
Chaotic Conditions Are Con-
tinued with No Indication
of Agreement.
tBy Associated Pressl

Paris.-News from Berlin and other
German points, telling of sanguinary
clashes at Essen, 'Dortmund, -Leipsic,
Mannheim, Frankfort and Brunswick
together with report that a council
of workmen had assumed power at
Chemnitz, has given the impression
here that there is more to be feared
from revival of the Spartican move
ment than from the activities of the
Kapp government in Berlin. Accord
ing to the latest dispatches, the mill
tary movement has resulted in blood
shed in "a German towns. The Spar
ticans are reported to have risen in
Dresden, where clash with troops is
declared to have resulted in a casualty
list of 100 dead and 800 wounded.
Fighting in Breslau, Hamburg and
Kiel also is reported
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Allies Established
in Constantinople

Constantinople.- Allied troops have
occupied this city and the great guns
of the British dreadnought "Benbow"
and other giant allied warships moored
to quays or anchored in the Golden
honn, command both sides of the Bos-
phorous. Every ship is cleared for ac-
ton. The actual arrival of allied for
ces caused little alarm, nor were there
any signs of panic except in Stamboul.
Shop keepers near the war Office there
closed their places Of business when
it was heard the alice were coming,
but the troops inspired confidence and
the stores were soon re-opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Gas Workers Await
Decision of Conferees
(By Associated Pregsl :

Chicago-A strike of $500 members
of the gas workers union set for s
o'clock this afternoon hinged on con-
ferences today between the state pub
lie utilities commission. and Samuel
insult, president of the Peoples Gas.
Light & Coke Co., who announced he
would seek an increase in gas rates to
meet wage demands of the workers.
Union leaders advised the company
early today they could not restrain a
walkout unless the union demands were
granted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
BULLETIN.
(By Associated P-ess)

Icy Associated PTessl
Paris.-The Knapp administration
at Berlin realizing the futility of
attempting to hold the reins of
power, has decided to give up it's
short-lived dictatorship. At one
o'clock this afternoon, Berlin time,
Chancellor Knapp decided to resign,
according to official advices from
the German capitol. Increasing
Spartican disorders show that the
radicals are attempting to utilize
the present condition to establish
soviet government in Germany.
Minister of Defense Noske is quot
ed as declaring that he expects
with the aid of troops to secure
the return of normal conditions in
six days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
900 Barrels
Oil to Be Produced

Washington.-Th Shipping Board
today decided to enter into private
agreement with the Standard Oil Co.,
of New Jersey, the Mexican Petroleum
Co., and other big. corporations to pro-
duce 100000 barrels of oil at the
price of $2.O7 barrel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Badger Educator d d
Today in Milwaukee
(By Associated Press)

Milwaukee CHARLES e. McLenegan,
city librarian for the last ten years
and one of the most prominent teach
ers of Wisconsin, died here early this
morning following stroke of apop-
lexy. Prior to the election to the posi-
tion which he held at his death, Mr..
McLenegan was principal of the West
Division high school. He was ma
tionally known as an educator and
served for one year as president of the
Wisconsin Teachers Association.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Leading Instructor
Dies at Age Of 81

Milwaukee, Rufus Brosius, 81, vet
eran instructor in calisthenics and
known to Turner societies all over the
middle west, died here today, follow
ing an operation for intestinal trouble
He was instructor in the Turn Verein
here for more than so years and ,was
recognized as leader of the profess
sion in America. Is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
City in Saxony
PrOclaims r apublic
(By Associated Press)

Basle-A despatch from Chemnitz.
an industrial center in Saxony and
a city of 100000, says that a republic
of workingmen's councils has been pro-
claimed there. A committee Of action
composed Of ten communists, six inde-
pendent socialists, four majority So
cialists, and one democrat, is in control.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
ENGINEER MILLER HERE

Engineer Miller of the Wisconsin
Railroad Commission, came to Keno
sha today to hold discussion of the
heating plant question with interested
parties. He met Richard P. Cavsnagh,
chairman Of the citizens committee,
this morning and had a conference
with interested parties at the Elks
Club this afternoon.