davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

dcucr and hortculturist of la
marguc. Texas, Who has spent,
fourteen years On experiment. ~
with Texas soil and plants
Tho "sunrays - Mr. Gcorrr
has chust,g,j them. arr Of about
the same 49,, and shspa as thor
maternal parent, but IN colcr
they ar, a brilliant yellow From
ninety 20 Too ia,s. according e.
Mr. GEORGE. ~, required for
hung go matuu', thls new wrin-
klc in ra'sh'D. Pure white 60
matocs rs Will ss blood rod ones
containing mo- acid an" growing In
Mr. George, garden piot
Another successful hit of plant
,urprp and wizard gas he
grating of three varieties ~
chilli pcprcr pl.n's The result 90
thi, plant triangle j. stalk
urpn Which ara yellow. purple.
red brown. vh,tn and green tcf-
rers The un', are also IT dif,
ferar, sgrs 5gj .hau, ~
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Noudsy
Mr sad Nr Fuhfam Nsr,s
srd Nc agi NJ La rruusf ui
ScdgrVi,kui'. uru I- lu',.N''r
Tussds, On 'frr was home 'ur
weeks VISITING via'I.rs .
NaSnr county
Ghost frank, uf r... fr. ~
l,f school Was h'fr SaHua. y.
accompanied Wllir SHsT Nh#
vas returning h.w,
i,.sy JAM. - >r..a. ees tu
Munday. accompanied Ht h.rs.
and Hanst Hsrrsrs s## vr.
returning g. thr.l aHur ar NeIf.
NJ William Dsrr and so, n.
- lnu'. rRr, anaH NaHdat .
,r.Hd vr.k Vrrh fHf uncle
N NagHI near 'hr r.ssgm Crrs
sfsoi
Nr aa NJ Hrsr Iu#r
rsar F- rs .tr. 'fs aH
nf = dsr beer Aurus If NJ
Kmw.5 sn - rTH#n -Ht
ss H.. Trla Me- Lsr.,ta~. r..
I..t fsnsatar IA NJ and ~.
, Fr.i,iBrt ~ ,hr r.s
E.sl. Uar#furE sH ~arf.t
90 ne haw. r NsIaas arlf
"a .h.~ .,..f ul.E H.s rarrf. ~
" and Nr N-fuHf
lHrls Il.susa fssta.r
rrI.s ..u-. So s.-f Com.
Ef Il.
~. IT,. ..r .. ...
.-.t.. f.,t., Tr 49,. .f
t.rr M. s.,
I, ~.
~ "
s ''
80, 80 a.. '1l'
"'
H ~
80
~, a.
M's' i'.'ri lir7U r'"tr.
H-0A,t if"# aFtt t'.- rf-r
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
WILL MAyrinLD COLLEGE

NI opgn school on Monday,
Au.ust 80. with the following
faetN
Professor r. {. Conwcl, Pea.
no. nd Columbia unN,rait.cs,
i1r|.l .s.guagts.
g.ap h Harry. A. Il. Cape Cir
aHd ana University Of Mis,ou.
a. a,n,, and athls'lcs
Ns Bertha Rrvere, B ). Va.
tuI.ss university, Mathematics
ar# N'plagN.
N Anna llyc llill, n ; IN
r,. asIuA from university ~ Mis.
fra rducation and teacher tTaln,
ir.
k. r. n Jenkins H. a.. uni.
s,st 4 Missouri. tn VI Louis,
Ni., ,,minaN; throlog, aud sun
das haol p"davog,
w Drum II J and T. q
urt.rif, ~ Missouri
N,s f,a Inflow \ 2 Tvnnc,.
e,s college fnolish
Me-, Viola Wallace. studied fnr
,,.n IN New York. directed ihr
plan. department. in RsconHc uni.
v,rrfv for years. Tn g l.oui
R.a Nv piano and orchestra
Jr., Z Ellis. A n and 4 rI
C'r Glrsrirau. Arkansas uuiHcf.
40 n',uTN
lsII, u Ccntcr assistant -
sh hand t,Ier u,ing and book
uahfra'i ma - ,hn faeulf,
s.. fHf 'h,usrlyr.
!. Hsar. interested in atrnf
tH. rhnol write for any irfHf
motion Nuu desire Goo
s p Hendricks. President
Marble N.l NJ.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

again. Nu' w, can Eu O. him.
Then lrt u, ,u lave 10 thi, world
that when rh. lord ga.k "a, home
ana our vaft un earth is inNr
Hy, may Join hft, Raymond and
u .nr, guHy b.tuu u heaven
, HyU. parting Is uo more
Funeral services Nyun conduct
% hy Rev r - Suunt and the
Hff'r buHg ass land 90 rest ln the
H.H Trace Greek cemetery. amid
Flower, ani lose tokens contrib
.tnd hs relatives and friends
\ Relative
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
COUNTY>IFADERS IN MIS-
S0TRI

In Missouri for 1927 Nodaway
county Is first both in corn acre
age and production. St Charles
county holds the banner both in
wheat acreage and production.
Audrain county occupies the same
position in relation TO oats.
In corn acreage the county rank
is: Nodaway. Saline. Atchison,
Audrain, Charlton, Carrot and
johnson.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
N,pOI'


S sin, Vri family 81 H.mcrs
VILE visited friend. hara lest
week
Mr. n r Vc7ah.r sni iauch
Ter Fern visited NJ, Julius WI
7~. 70 I'bdgr' Saturday nigh
- : N,nRblr BE- working 70
o.. ls..r. for z = Havn
u, N.t Nnk'o. vha visited
t.r uafsrt. n and Nh HON
returned 20 hcr bonn, ru s. Louis
sunday
MIS-. Nag1, Rarks ~ Mayf,iJ
returned ta her hgm, after sucrd
ing several 3a,s with h,r fst,T
NJ 81 g. Ngnrh'r
G,urs, N"-tbln and n Nor,or
n. ~H,Hg Valley 'to0drd 'e hus
u town 's.' vrrk
Irene Dob,r,y. Who ha-
.n.r 'bc last twa months a. Cfd.
cote. NJ. o'tur,d hnu s. Hr
dsy 81, wts arcamuau.ed D, h.-
SISTER NJ Rnby Cochran. tnd
son.
john Duhcr'y and >ua of rrsa-
he CI'N d.. spcat % couple of
lay, with MS parents Ert au#
Mr, puhcr'y
Born TO Nj and Mr. Tom
Hal q Ga, hoy - Nj ua.r
recently Joined 'hr Woman lodge
she comes In 900 the maternity
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
HnPTrTu.TIrPrST CROSSES
TOMATO AND PINEAPPLE

A tomato has been mated with
a pineapple and its progeny is
named sunrav.
plavinq the rnIe Of Cunid in
this match is p. Dan George. gar.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18
HOG CREEK

It. 81 80 ,t .,..|#
......., a.. -.
' -, ,s.-..l
'' r.. p.
NJ .s ......
.'
" ''.. 4.l .....s .sr. E...
t.t IN
f' "'... ~,
" ' wv
...
.
'N'''
e ..,
'.'. '
,..' ..
..'.'"'. ". .
S..,.f, .', nn,l v.-T,, -I,,
''"''
.. '.. 'aI. 20 '''
..''.E '.-I. -|. ''i'''. t''.
.'n'
q ....
''.'a' ~Nf'..' NJ" ." pc '
...r ,mnIo,m.n,.
Mt ana Nr' '.'i .'. N'''h.N
So, ,,. "a l. s-I.. .s5.
~.. ...
f4 ~.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Louis Mayer goes 20 the coun-
try today 10 paper several rooms
for c. Il. spence.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

hl' > INrt wate atm 60 Care
1'rar''"au nn huaars. the first ~
1hr week
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-18

Mrs Audrey Revelle, who has
been in school at the teachers
rnllnro at Cane rdeau. Is
snending q short vacation at the
home Of her mother. before sho
will begin the next term Of school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

the Killing to the home of J. E. John son. his father-in-law, into the house and to a room where it was said by the officers that Miner slept the night after inc killing. From the room the dogs con- tinued the hunt until they finally nosed vonnp Miner in a crowd of neighbors who had gathered to watch the chase.
 The shoes he wore are alleged to have corresponded with the tracks the dogs followed from the cornfield. Further evl- dence of the state is that Miner ana Mrs. Morris were not friendly, and that they had had trouble only few days
 before she was found dead.
 T.. E. Johnson, who was arrested at the
 same time as Miner, his son-in-iaw. after heinz held in jail for several days as a
 suspect in connection with the murder
 was released by order of District Al, torney Miller, the investigation Tn hs way, the officers stated, duplicating mn. m Other indictments already returned the grand jury are against G. ". hoD ertson white, charging rape, the a, lleged victim. being small wnite gn, n,, 1 Wes Dumas, negro, rape; Abranam ~ oe', negro, burglary; w. H.. 'Higier' sra'h' larceny. ,r,, | The jury is expected tomorrow 10 pesl' G its investigation into the murder ol lo, mer United States Commissioner Moou Price. who was hacked to deatn wn.s asleep in bed by the side of ms VII earlv on the morning of January is, crime that has baffled the autnorieie at every turn since committed, The re suIt of the jury's probe of this case awaited anxiously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
BUSINESS EXPERT INVITED
Meridian Hops to Entertain Roger
 Babson at Luncheon

Meridian, Miss. February 9.-(Special) The Meridian board of trade and Rotary club have extended an invitation to Roger Babson, head of the Babson's Statistical Organization, Inc, of Vel lesley Hills, Mass, who is now visiting in Pass Christian. Miss. to be the guest of the organizations at luncheon to be given in his honor should be accept the invitation to pay the city visit. Mir.
 Babson keeps in touch with the business condition throughout the United States.
 and an address from him would be in- teresting and entertaining, and local bus mess men would appreciate visit from him. therefore reply to the invitation is awaited with keen interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
EEHOW WELL
 YOU LOOKY'
When Your Blood Is Rich and Red People Notice Your
 Good Health
PEPTO-MANCAN BUILDS
 HEALTH
Pale Face, Dull Eyes, Dropping ' Shoulders, Result From
 Clogged Blood

[ If your blood is in bad shape 1t shows up in your looks and feeling. When your blood Is rich with red corpuscles your color is better--your lips are red, eyes wide open and bright; your good feeling shows in your actions.
 Common sense will tell you that if weak, thin blood makes you look life less it lowers your vitality. If your vitality is low you have little power to resist disease germs. Men, women and children with rich, red blood are able to fight off the germs which bring se- were illness.
 When you feel run down and weak, with no appetite and no ambition, take Pepto- o-Mangan for awhile. It is great blood building tonic. You should begin to feel better within few days.
 Pepto- -Mangan is put up in both liq- uid and tablet form. Take either kind you prefer, because they have the same medicinal value. But be sure you get the genuine Pepto-Man gan-"Gude' The full name. "Gude's Pepto-Mangan,' should be on the package Adv T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
TWO ARE HELD FOR
 SERIES OF ROBBERIES

Huntsville, February s.--(Special) )- Horace Smith and Warren Hoiley, both of Merrimack, are in jail here on charges of burglary and gran& lar ceny and they are believed by the police to be connected with several recent burglaries that have been cotn~ mitted in Huntsville.
 The men were picked up on the
 street with goods that had been stolen from the clothing store of L. s. Dam son. Holly had pistol and Smith had a flashlight that was =-cognized as having been stolen from the Burnam gun shop. The police searched his home and found rifle that was stolen from the same shop which was robbed several nights ago. Additional warrants were sworn cut against Smith for the Burnam bur glary. and Holly is also held for car Irving concealed weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
{ Ends Stubborn, Coughs
 in q Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal.
 Easily and chcapiy prepared.
5~9@~@@%@w%@@@~@%$~~~~

V
 You'll never know how quickly q bad cough can be conquered, until you try this famous old home made remedy: Anyone who has coughed all day and all night, will say that the immediate relief given is almost like magic. It takes but q moment to prepare, and really there is nothing better for coughs:
 Into pint bottle, put 213 ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two- thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations, and gives you more positive, effective remedy. It keeps per- fectly, and tastes pleasant-children
 You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and soon you will notice the phlegm thin out and then disappear altogether. A days use will ' usually break ID an ordinary throat or Chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness, and bron- chial asthma.
 Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments.
 To avoid disappointment ask. your druggist for "211 ounces of Plnex with directions. and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis. faction or money refunded, The Pinez O.. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
FARMER CHARGED
 WITH MURDER|NG
 NE|GHbOR WOMAN
Young Man, the State Alleges, Blew Victims Head Off With Shotgun-BIood Pick
 Him Out in Trailing Posse

Meridian, Miss, February s.-(Special' Roy Miner, young married man whose family is prominent in this city ana other parts of Mississippi. will have to stand trial in the circuit court on charge of murder in connection with the staying of Mrs. Josephine Morris, wno was found dead in. cornfield near her home in the vimville community on the afternoon of November iasus the con tents of A shotgun having blSwn away F half of her head. An indictment charging Miner with the murder was returned to- day by the Lauderdale county granc jury. which began it's deliberations Mon day morning
 lowing the murder, Thanksgiving Day having remained in jail since that time His arrest followed the trailing Of Bot Gsnt's. hloodhounds from the scene ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
SCOTTISH RITE MAS0NS END SESSION; SHRlNERS
 BEGIN CEREMONY TO-DAY

Meridian, Miss. February e-1speciaa'' 7 The midwinter reunion of the Scottsn Rite bodies ended it's three-day session here tonight with work in the thirty second degre, this distinction being con farred on large class. The reunion has heen one of the most successful held here at the Scottish Rite cathedral ioi
 svme time. rra
 The .'big league" ceremonial of Ha masa temple will be conducted here .o' morrow. and Shriners will be in atteno ance from many parts of the state, un' class to take the trip over the pun ;rsr s.nds heinz a large one, composed of members from many points. An eiao crate street parade has been arranse' inst before the ceremonial at the Gran' opera house. the ceremonial 10 pc .v.
 m o. t,sdral and this is to be followed D. |. .cot;1l;on at the Pythian hall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
HARRIS WILL PROTEST
Proposed Order Closing Railroad
 Agency Causes Trouble

Harris. February 9.-(SpeciaDyA well attended and enthusiastic mass -fneetns was held at this place yesterday to pro. s. test m against the discontinuance of the ra ilroad agency here, which action. It is understood, is contemplated by ran5 road officials. Luke Pryor, presioeo .,.a rrna w. J. Bibb acted as secrelals, rad ad Louisville and Nashville has malntalneu a', s,enf here continuously during the last las 70 years, and the patrons are oeter- mined min, to oppose, in every possible way, a, the proposed action on the par. u,I or she . railroad company which they regard as a long step backward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
NEGRO PASTOR RELEASED
Preacher Who Slashed Parishioner
 Gives S1,OOO Bond

Meridian, Miss. February s.-(SpectaL) The Rev. J. H. Franklin. pastor of the St. James A. M. E. negro church here who was placed in jail yesterday on charge of assault with intent to kill in connection with a difficulty in which ne is alleged to have seriously cut lsom English, a member of his church, has been released on si.0oo bond. The case will be investigated by the grand jury now in session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Building Increases

Meridian, Miss. February 9.-(spe- cial )-The local Building Trades council at a meeting held last night, reported that building activities in Meridian were on the increase, and that normal conditions in this line were rapidly approaching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Stricken by ParaIysis

Meridian, Miss, February s.--(Spe- cial.)-Mrs. F. V. Braham, wife of the special United States district attorney, of Meridian, was stricken with partial paralysis of her right side ana nmps a few days ago. She IS resting "eil' and an early recovery is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
NEGRO IS ARRESTED
Prisoner Is Charged With Robblng
 Huntsville Store

Huntsville. February s.-(specialo- Erslxin w atkins. a negro farm laborer, who has been identified as the man wne robbed the cash drawer at l. Wina q, q, Co s. store of s76 last Saturday, is in laii on a charge of grand larceny. The negro who had been sought continuously since Saturday afternoon, wass caught wn,ie he was asleep in negro caoin on the Fleming place south of Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Play Is Announced

Andalusia. February 9.-(Special) )-
 .Cther Peoples Money a comedy in three acts, will be presented by local talent at the school auditorium Thurs
 day night. The members of the cast
 are Misses Jennie Nina Darling. Ceceha Milligan and Messrs. Lucene Penorey' Maurice Law and Tobias.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
ROTARY OFFERS SUPPORT
Huntsville Club Pledges Aid to Law
 Enforcement

Huntsville. February 9.-(SpeciaL )-Tne Huntsville Rotary club has adopted unan- imously resolution reported by ", T.. Hutton as chairman of the law and order committee pledging the club as whole and the members individually to npholp The city and county officers in the, en- forcement of all the laws on the statute hooks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Young Man Buried

Roanoke, February s.-(Special.)-- The remains of Cara Hadley were brought through Roanoke from Camp Jackson, where the young man. who was only IS years of age, died in serv- ice. The interment was made at the old home of the deceased in the north ern part of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Payup Week Begins

Ashvilie. February g.-tSpeciaI. 5I-,
 Payup week for the centenary wni.i. has been launched by the Methou .,.s = 1ui1, he, held February 1920. and tEe nastor here. who is live wire, has ap- pointed his committees. The commit fees will begin work next Sunday. 2,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Aged Woman Dies

Roanoke February 9.-(Specialo o-Tne remains of Mrs. A. E. Tucker were in- tered in this place today: beside those or her late husband, The deceased was
 about 70 years of age. yShe leaves number of grown children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Another Holdup

Huntsville, February 9.-tSpecial.)- )-- The second highway robbery of the week within the city limits was re- ported to the. police today by James Marcrum, meat cutter, who says two men held him up on Fifth street and relieved him of $50 in money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

AZ the meeting of the North Topeka Civic
e i.s last evening it was decided TO give
slczens OF North Topeka an opportunity
~ - Jyu.Ise Tor themselves the efficiency of
me uiAes around North Topeka. On March
80, az a. m, autos and trucks will take
the citizens of North Toneka who wish TO
ssS lor themselves Just what protection the
Ithes are 10 North Topeka, over the entire
nlstrlct- 1t is believed the trip can be made
IN Two or three hours
Altho the dikes have been thoroIy tested
s .IeaI times, newcomers to the North side
oeslre 10 understand the real situation in
regard 10 the bikes and the protection they
dLiord Inis Is also true with a number
~ oIu residents OF NArth Topeka who have
aikes.
The North Topeka Civic club believes no
peter proof Of the safety assured North
iopeka by the bikes can be given than to
nave them investigated under the direction
OF men competent to explain their con
.structlon and resisting power
- v r. Parkhurst. president of the North
Topeka Civic club, was in receipt of a letter
from the Square and Circle club asking
that n committee from the Civic club be
appointed to meet committees from other
civic bodies to decide on the question of
future drives for funds for various pur-
poses. These committees decide whether
the cause should be supported, and report
back to their clubs. Final decision rests
with the clubs The committee will be ap-
pointed by the chair.
An amendment was made to the consti-
tuition Of the Civic club placing the mem
bership fee at 81 per year. payable jan
nary l. Plural memberships may be taken
out by firms or individuals.
Fred Beuchner was appointed chairman
OF the house committee with power to
choose two assistants.
meeting of the board of directors of
the North Topeka Civic club and the trus-
tees of the North Topeka Baptist church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09
WEEK OF MILD WEATHER
Wheat Crop in Fine Shape, Except
in Southern Half OF State, Where
1t Has Turned Ycllow-Much
Spring Work Completed by Kan
sas Farmers.
(By S. D. Flora. Meteoroiogist.)

Weather as mild as that usually pre-
vailing in April was general over kan
sas this week, with splendid rains in
the two northern tiers of counties and
the lower Kansas river valley and as
far south as Morris and Lyon counties,
but the southern half of the state is
still quite dry with only a few scattered
showers reported. There was no
measurable snow until Tuesday morn
ing, when a light sno " was falling in
the western counties with the advent
of cooler weather and freezing tenn
peratures.
Wheat is generally growing well and
reported in fine shape, except some
localities in the southern half, where it
has turned yellow or brown in spots.
Considerable complaint of blowing is
received from the counties along the
Arkansas river, but no extensive dam
age has been done. Heavy rain or
snow in the southern half of the state
would be highly beneficial. but the
crop as a whole can be said to be in
satisfactory condition. Some Of the
best fields are four to six inches high
in the south-centra1 and southeast
counties and two to four inches high
in the northern and western portions.
The mild weather has favored spring
work, which is several weeks in ad-
vance of the season. Oats sowing is
now practically finished in the south
eastern counties, where some of the
crop is up, and from so to 20 per cent
finished in the south-central portion
of the state and well begun elsewhere.
Early gardens were made this week
and potatoes planted in many parts or
the state. including the Kaw valley,
where this work has begun extensively.
Grass has greened up wonderfully. In
some central counties alfalfa is three
to four inches high. Some peach and
apricot trees are in bloom in the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-09

will be held Thursday evening. The church
has asked for the use of the Community
house for Sunday services during the sum-
mer, while their new church is in course of
building. 1t also desired by the
church to hold Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting at the Community house. but as
the building issso often in use during the
week it was decided to allow the church its
use on that night only on condition that it
is not otherwise engaged
Notes and Persons.
The W. W. Cts. of the North Topeka
Baptist church will meet at the home of
Miss Elizabeth Schenck, HOS Harrison
street, Thursday evening, at Z 30 o'clock
The Christian EndeavOr society of the
East IndianoIa church will hold a BUSH
ness meeting and st. Patrick's social at the
nome of'8Irs. Z. W. MendenhalI, II Shorey.
Thursday evening
Mrs. A u. Gray's team which Is covering
North Topeka in the Y. W. C. A campaign
for funds, has raised S365.65 to date
Mrs. Arthur See is sick at ner home north
of Soldier creek. on the Kansas avenue
road. She is threatened with an attack of
pneumonia.
Mrs Elmer Morand is unable to be at
her work at Austin nediker's, owing to
Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Baer have returned
from St Louis. where Mr.. Baer attended
the National Egg and Poultry association
meeting.