davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

NJ hunting or tresnAsstNg will
b. allowed on our farms John
II Dalton. l., Y Dalton. q A.
Dalton. G. Y, Youn' & W S'atlcy,
J w S,a,lcr, A J Statlor.H J
Rahuerd. Hy +. BollinFer. Elvi"
y and Tettic Grace B0lhnger
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

s. J. Long of Crooked Creek
township was IN Marble Hill on
business last Friday.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Misses Hazel Grimslcy and r.,
ther Chandler went to Glen Al.
len last Saturday.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
SPECIAL
For the >lonth Of August

We will give a special cut on all goods bought
here during the month of August 7 will pay you
to buy your hardware from US
Just received big line of alumjnum, -g@aite
and tin ware Now is the time ioy The housewife
to make her selection while prices are cut
All back accounts not paid by September 'st,
will bear interest from that date,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

"Chautauqua D. the most Amer.
lean Institution in America
Roosevelt
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Go Ia Walker a Sons HardwRr,
stof. for bale tics
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Wanted Ten tic.mstrrs O.
work In virrin timber . Soc ns At
nfTicc in Lutcville. or n, G Okcl-
ly. Patton. W. + Wells Lumber
company, Lutesyille. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

~ has proven It will cure Ma
lara. Chllls and Fever. iihous
Fever. Colds and LaGupIc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
Locals

Go. To Walker 4 Sons Hardware
store Tor bale ties.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

No fishing. hunting. ur trrspass.
iug will l., allowed IN my land.
J I. Myers
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

+ Il Chus,u"r 81 the lone
Grove ncIghohrhond was m town
Monday.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

llus your season Chautauqua
ticket. from ih. saI, girls who
will h. go scr YOU
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

nuy and srll rurvhrri stock
and poultry machinery. automo.
hl~,. land farms stock = ui~r,
chandisc ~ ANYTHING - value
through Tho Farm.r. and Nrf.
chants Fyrh.rgv Want adds
ar FREE Grtsham nh. Frrj,f
icktown. Missouri.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
NOTICE

SO huutng &C. tt.ua>sins al.
lowed on cur farms Mrs II. J.
SchfHincr and e r Schrciner.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

swelling caused hy insect hli.s
rsn - reduced D, using ballard
Snow linim,n' II rUunt.rarts
th. r-ii.u0 and f,u.,,s irritation
Thrr, sigcs. IA ~ ani 81 ~ pr
but.. Sold b, m druggists
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

NJ and Mr. Milford Ssad' :
mo;er.d io Harner.,i''r last Sa'
ufdas 90 sT~ni few dats ,tslt
ing ~ ih. home - Mr. SANDER
mother. Mr. lndia Cate.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

III YOU want a
good nice monu.
mont. tombstone, or
o; her grave mark
see s T. Il, Whit,
IutcSyillc. Missouri,
" ho is agent for
the Frcdeticktow n
Marble Works His
prices are right.
Work and material
guaranteed,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Fall ru lane and hoos, Chautau
lua
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Don't throw away that old tif,'
1T me put som, NOR, miles 90
o. q l. Hill Drive Inn Battcrl
and Tinr S.ryIc, Station, Lutte.
ML-r MI..num
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28
NOTICE

No hunting ar tirspassinw viii
he allowed on our farms. W. X.
Chandler, Hosea Seabaugh.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Fall u linr and hoo,, Chautau-
gua
Hus your season ChautAuqua
'lrkr's from 'h. sal, girIs who
will L. 90 ,cc you
+ Il Chusin.r of the Lone
Grove ncighohrhond wa. ~ town
Monday.
Don't throw away that old tif,'
lst ms put som, more miles fu
o. . |. Hill Drive Inn Battcrl
and Tirr S.ryic' Station, Lutte
vale Missouri
H. sur, tu read the Chautauqua
program ln this issue ~ The Pre-
Rev r r Iount 81 west a'
Glen Allen was ln town TuesdHa
morning and made lhc printer
furudly visit
hnut tal to call on o. L. Hr.L
Drive Inn BATTERY and Tire
ScrIcs station Lutc,yill, "
and hay, your old battery an|
tires made new
II sou appreciate good music at
tend th, thautau4st August 2 2
and {
VI II k'ss Of Mauua.a has
been visiting At che home ~ aEs
daughter Mr. " \ hw..r n
this city the first - ~, w,,s
Don't forget tu hear Dr H,as-
ley the first day 81. 'u. 'au.
qua, subject tn, Four '..Hrs =
National Safety
CIV, me chaac, ar ,r.' old
battery, 4 kick pat IN overs aae
New equipment and urrw. ser
vice. q. l.. Hill. Duy, Ian B.t.
tcry and Tire Serylg, >,.'au.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

" Mccullough Wr~uHt,nd.
mt of th, public school, herr tNu
YEAR agu. vail teach ~ Advance
this svsf NHrIss Rsnpcr
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

H. weather BE- hard on ts,thins
haht.s Thcy uuFcr the combine.
rrisrr, ~ E~R' raiu and stomach
dtsaulrr NcGcs. nahy ElINr
h.lI-s ih- Ht'lc sufferer thru -,
TRIMS r-rad hy correcting 'h,
stomach ard bowels Pre- Er,
ard -, Sold is 40 irugKi.ts
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Pep an u4i ~ that batter, !
uut new I-r 81 them ~ l. Hill
Drive I'm Nstfsu suH Tire S.r
wee station. l.u'-s,I.'c. Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

The ~'a',suAn received notice
last vr-k - 'Nr SUSPENSION ~
uahltrat,un - %, Parma Courier
business depression vas gwen as
The cause 81 susp~nsiu0. hut "a,
huf" thH' % Will no. i- long uafI'
The management can ~ 10 fu
start publication again - thu,
good paper p-s'ef SfBi,swan
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

H. sur, 60 read the Chautauqua
program In this issue ~ The Pr.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Rev r = Iount nf west a'
Glen Allen va. ln town Tuesdar
morning and made the printer
frirudly visit
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

II it, something #',H#fnu
and elovating YOU ar Inus.. for
don't forget the Chau,augHa ~
lTrat
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

II you are interested u '. well
fare Of the coming atran.
bring your children to sl.,.8 the
LuteSvillc and Marble Hr. lhau-
tauqua,
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

unut fal t. call on q. L. UfIl.
Drive Inn Batt,r5 and Tn,
SruIcs Station. Lutc,yill, "
and hay, your old battery an|
tires made new
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

John F MayhcId ~ near Ncopus
was IN town one day the iatter
part of last week and favored The
Press man with a welcome visit.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Soc me before having rha, rouse
wired for electric light Union
standard IN prices. O J. Hill,
Drive Inn Battery and Tire Ser
vice Station. Lutcsville Missouri.
Marble Hill press., 1921-07-28

Phone N p
= Y F0TT"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Three More u. S. Citizens
Are Killed i'm Mexico
State Department Advices Say
Two we're Murdered
hv Bandits
From The Trtbwne's Woshin oton Bureau

from The J'rtb~Te's WoShir 0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Belated
information Of the killing Of three
American citizens in Moxico was re-
ceived to-day by the State Department
Two of the citizens were murdered, os-
tensibly by Mexican bandits, while the
third was shot by Mexican policeman
at Tampico while in an alteration with
fellow Americans
The State Department has dispatched
instructions to George T. Summeriin
American charge d'affeires at Mexico
City, to request the Obregon govern
ment to Investigate the killings and ap-
prehend the perpetrators.
John c. Quinn, Of Jamaica Plains
Mass, member of the crew of the
American steamer Thomas l.. Ward
was shot and killed February 8 by o
policeman at Tampico while engaged
IN an alteration with fellow members
OF the crew, the State Departments ad.
vices said. He was buried in the Tam
pico cemetery.
The lifeless body of Edward Davis. q
citizen OF Arizona, was found, stripped
OF all clothing, at Mazochin, near Quay.
mas, on the west coast Of Mexico. Nc
details of his murder were given and
the date was lacking.
The third American murdered was A
D. Bridges, colored, Of Galveston, Tex.
a caretaker Of a plantation at Kilo-
meter 100, small village on the out
skirts of Vera Cruz The State Depart.
ment report said he was attacked bv
four Mexican bandits
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Brewer ON Stand Says He
Aided Several Veterans

William S. Brewer, director of the
Ex-Service Mems Cooperative League,
who is accused Of using the mails to
defraud and pockcting money obtained
by ex-soldiers who peddlcd his books
TO help the boys in the hospitals took
the stand in his own defense yesterday
IN the United States District Court.
he couldn't produce the minutes of
the meeting at which his league was
organized, he said, because one of the
organizers had gone off with them and
never had returned. About 80 900 mem
oership cards had been distributed. he
sa1d, the membership fee at first being
$l.bo, then 81 and then nothing at all
he had published about / 1000, 900 copies
OF magazines and pamphlets, he said.
ana had provided pecuniary and medi.
cal assistance for several veterans.
Edward Harran testified that he and
another uniformed book peddler in
Brewers employ made from SIS to ESQ 60
day apiece on selling trip which
took them to the Pacific Coast. In re-
Ply to question by a juror he said
that he had filed no income tax retnrn.
that these profits did not las1 throuph,
out the year. s'1ousn-
Brewer will continue his test;morv
to-day. se0''nohy
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Decker, Mother and
Brothers Indicted
In Doubles Death
Members of Family Arrest
ed After Grand Jury In
quires Into Murder of
Lovett and Insurance Tale

WARSAW, Ind, March 3o.--v;rc;,
decker his mother, Mrs. Lydia Decker.
and two brothers, Fred and Calvin
Decker. were indicted by the Kosciusko o
county grand jury which completed its
investigation yesterday into the death
or Leroy Lovett, who WAS VIrril's
double. Virgil Decker has been held
IN JAIL here on a charge of murder.
Fred and Calvin Decker were arrested
today at Fred Deckcr's home near
Atwood, Ind, and Mrs. Decker was ar
rested at Elkhart, Ind.
Inc indictments carry two counts,
one charging that Lovett was murder
ed by an attack with a heavy iron
bar, while the other alleges that the
murder was committed with weapon
unknown to the grand jury.
Lovett. who was nineteen years old
and whose home was in Elkhart, Ind :,
was found fatally injured near the
wreckage Of a buggy, which was de-
molished by a freight train on the
night of March 12 near Atwood. Ind
He was taken to Bourbon, Ind, where
he died the following day
The body was identified by Fred
Decker as that of his brother Virgil
eighteen years old. Mrs. Decker also
identified the body as that of Virgil
AdLcI MIS-. OeCkeT ana frcQ AdmltCeC
they we're mistaken in their identifca-
ton.
On March ID Samuel Lovett, of Elk
hart, Ind, identified the body as that
of his son, Leroy. On the following
night Virgil Decker was arrested at
Marion, Ind, and was returned to War
saw by Sheriff C. B. Moon, who charged
him with numbering Lovett.
Virgil Decker on March 19 signed 6
confession in which he declared that
he had killed the Lovett boy, who was
his chum. Later he issued severa
statements through his attorney. Ir
one Of these statements he repudiateo
his confession, made public by the au.
thorities, but in a later statement ht
declared that his first confession was
authentic.
Authorities advanced the theory that
Lovett was the victim Of plot tc
obtain insurance money. Virgil Decker
these authorities said, had obtained
insurance aggregating $4,000 in the
event of his accidental death. They de-
clared that Lovett was murdered with
the expectation that his body would be
identified as that OF Virgil Decker and
that the money on the policies taken
out by Virgil would be paid.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Didn't Hug Actress,
Says Kilroe, I'm Not
One-Armed Driver
Assistant District Attorney
Admits Calling Mrs. Bou-
rasse ''Crazy'' and 'sLiar, -
Adds SheCalledHimC Crook

In an effort to bring to a close the
trial of Edwin 7. Kilroc, Assistant Dis
trct Attorney, and Louis E. Swarts, an
attorney, indicted on charge of con-
spiracy to dismiss bigamy charges
against Napoleon A. Bourasse, a
broker, session was held last night
by order Of Justice Weeks.
Mr.. Kilroe was again on the stand
yesterday. Mrs. Helen Montrose St
Marie Bourasse, motion picture ac-
tress and one of the alleged surplus
wives Of Mr.. Bourasse, whose informa-
tion brought about the indictment of
the two defendants, had testified that
the Assistant District Attorney had
bile riding.
"Did you put your arm around Mrs
Bourasse in the automobile?" Mr.. Kill
roes counsel asked him.
mo; | am not one-armed driver"
replied the witness.
Continuing his testimony, Mr.. Kilroe
said:
81 told her that if it was a fact that
her husband had secured divorce
from his previous wife there wasn't
much in the bigamy charge. Mrs.
Bourasse accused me of double-cross-
ing her and siding with her husband.
| told her she was crazy and a liar.
Ny words are what Mrs. Bourasse re-
ferred to in court, when she testified
that had insulted her"
In another part OF his testimony Mr..
Kilroe said:
r man approached me in the cor
ridor of the Criminal Courts Building
and told me that Mrs. Bourasse was
panning hell out of me. She says you
are crook and didn't arrest her hus-
band at ALL the man said"
There was introduced in evidence
copies Of letters sent to the chiefs of
police in several cities in an effort to
ascertain whether any charge of bigamy
had ever been made against Mr.. Bou-
rasse in any Of those cities.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

farmer friends. This circumstance she
mentions insone..of her letters.
Mrs. Stiilman has not been at her
nome in Lakewood, N. j., since Mon
day, II was learned yesterday, and this
gave rise to a report that she was do
ing detective work on her case. This
could not be verified, however. Neither
gould report that she had come to
New York. Her attorneys said that
she had not becn in conference with
them.
Evidence for Child Disclosed
A man in a position to know all
moves in the Stillman divorce case said
yesterday that Mrs. Stillman's attor-
neys had Just obtained new evidence
IN their fight to disprove Mr.. Still
mans allegation that Guy Stillman il
not his son.
This evidence. it was said, consists
OF Photographic facsimile of the regis
ter of we'll known New York hotel
which shows that Mr.. Stillman and his
wife occupied suite OF rooms there
tor week tho latter part Of Febru-
ary, 1918. The entry on the rcgister
is said to rcad
"Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman
children and nurse"
Guy was born in November. 1918.
Miss Anne Stillman, ninetoen-year.
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Still
man, was reported yesterday to have
volunteered her services to her
mothers attorneys as a witness in he,
mothers behalf. She was told that
she would not be called upon to testi.
fiy unless she desired. She is said to
have replied that she had been think.
ing OF her duty in the case for a long
TIME and that she had decided thai
she should testify for her mother.
:. another witness counted upon as
iikely to prove of material assistance
IN the fight to clear the babys name
Will be H. Phelps Clawson, son Of q
wealthy Buffalo merchant. Aeeordine
to lawyer associated with the defense
the buffalo man, supplementing letters
ne has written on the subject, has
orered to appear and testify that the
Stllinfans were on good terms in the
latter part Of January, 1913, when Mr.
Clawson was a member Of a house
party at Malbanner. the Stillman es
tate in Pocantico Hills.
Mysterious Mr.. Cook Sought
Rumors of mysterious women in the
S1filman case continued to be circu
lated yesterday. BY one source Of in.
formation it was reported that en-
ployees Of Mrs. Stillman's attorneys
were checking hotel registers for the
names of Mr.. Leeds, Mrs. Leeds aad
| MIR. Cook.
This is the first time the name o.
Mr.. Cook has come into the case, anc
1t gave rise to speculation as to who
had used it. Allegations are that Mr.
Stillman used the name Leeds, of the
Secret Service, but there is nothing OF
the record to prove that he ever USED
the name Of Mr.. Cook.
Whoever Mr.. Cook might be, it is
said that he was fond Of the society
of chorus girls; spent money lavishly
and represented himself to be the
owner Of or identified with big dis
tlling interests in the West:
1t is also said that Mr. Cook lived
at Garden City, L. l., in company with
Mrs Cook. who i. believed to have
been chorus girl from a Broadway
= | - =
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Lockwood Witness Sues
Untermyer for 500, 600
Prosecutor Falsely Accused Him
of Bad Record on Canal Police
Force. Saws Newark Man

Samuel Untermyer, chief counsel for
the Lockwood Legislative committee in
vestigating housing conditions, was
sued yesterday in the United States
District Court by Robert J. Foster, Of
Newark. N. j., a witness before the
committee, for 100000 damages and
costs and disbursements
The complaintesets forth that Foster
was witness before the committee
and while there Untermyer, it is al
legged, made dcfamatory remarks. In
the course of the proceedings, the COM
plant states. Untermyer spoke of
"Foster's record saying he had been
appointed to the police force of the
Isthmus Of Panama and had later been
discharged for drunkenness and try
ing to collect money from saloonkeep-
ers and gamblers in violation of the
United States law Also that Foste,
had been discharged from the Mate
rial and Supply Department by tn.
Isthmian Canal Commission for drunk
cnness.
These statements, Foster alleges.
were wholly false and made by Untcr-
myer with the purpose and intent of
having his utterances widely published
by the press.
When the attention was called 10 the
suit Of Foster, Mr.. Untermyer "a 4
that it was too ridiculous for com
ment.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
(Ollrt to Rule
Tomorrow ON
Stillnlal, Case
llimony Allowance Will Be
Set and Admissibility of
Reauvais Letters and One
Other May BE Decided
Evidence for Child Found
Hysterious Mr.Cook Sought;
Daughter Said to Have
Decided to Aid Mother

sanrere Court Justice Morschauser
-s,aunced last night that he would
"a his decision in the Stillman di-
,srse case at White Plains tomorrow.
rAe fling OF the decision, which is to
l. written one, is expected to make
sablie muck that has been concealed
IN the case thus far.
Not only will Justice Morschauser
decide the matter of alimony under
Yrs. Stillman's petition for $4,000 s.
uonth and $4,000 counsel fees, but
he is expected to decide. also, other
aues.ions involved One of these is
the sdmssibility as evidence of GER
nin letters fled with afidavits in the
ssse.
These letters sre said to include
five alleged TO have been written by
Fred Beauvais to Mrs Stillman and
one written by Mrs. stillman to Mr..
ssilIman. This last has been referred
70 as the "hystericaf letter.
With the filing of the decision also
will come the opening of the wav to
further hearings before Surrogate
Daniel J. Gleason. referee in the di-
rorce action, who so far has held one
hearing, on December %. II will clear
the way for any new motion or further
amendment TO the answer OF Mrs. Still
ran TO her husbands complaint. An
amendment is expected which will in
reduce second woman into the allie
cations made by Mrs. Stillman.
No trace could be found yesterday of
Viola Clark, former chorus girl, men
toned as possible witness for the
defense in the divorce action.
Stllman Fails TO Recall Viola Clark
person in close contact with an
attorney in the case said he was
familiar with the letters written by
Viola Clark and he predicted they
would be discredited. as would any
testimony she might offer in the case.
He said that her name had been called
to the attention of Mr.. Stillman and
Mr.. Stillmsn had been unable to recall
her He said Mr.. Stillman thought he
might have danced with the girl. but
he could not recall any Of the circum-
stances she recites.
1t was learned positively yesterday
that Viola Clark had been prominent
In Newport during one summer social
season and that later she returned
there and failed TO find favor with her
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Decision i'm Debs's Case
Will Touch ON Amnesty
From The Tr-ibune's WASHINGTON B,.rea,

From The Tribnne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 3O-Attorney
General Daugherty intimated strongly
to-day that in his forthcoming recon-
mendation as to the future of Eugene
v Debs, in prison at. Atlanta for OBJ
structing the draft, he will deal with
the question of granting general
amnesty to political prisoners. Mr..
Daugherty would give no hint; however,
as to the stand he would take
The Attorney General made it plain
to-day that if he made recommended
ton for clemency toward the Socialist
leader it would not be conditional on
any promise by Debs of good be-
havior." "An opinion Of the Depart
ment of Justice on this or any other
case" Mr.. Daugherty said, will not be
traded for a mans liberty" Mr.
Daugherty would shed no light on what
passed at the recent conference with
Debs. Legislation dealing with the sub
sect Of general amnesty is being pre-
pared by Senator Sterling, of South
Dakota, and Senator King, OF Utah,
MIR. Daugherty said.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Would Impeach Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 80.
impeachment of Governor U. B. A.
Robertson was recommended in re-
port filed in the Oklahoma House OF
Representatives late to-day by an in
vestigating committee. The report also
charges the Governor witt. "unwar-
ranted use Of his executive power. in
regard to reprieves, pardons and pa
roles, declaring the present admiristra-
ton has extended clemency to 1900
persons. The charge is also made in
the report that the Governor evaded
payment of his state income tax last
year.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Lindsey May Go to Jail
Execution of Sentence Of Judge
To Be Ordered Saturday

DENVER. Col, March 3o-Judge Ben
b. Lindsey, of the Juvenile Court, must
appear in criminal court here Satur-
day to hear the order for execution
of sentence as the result Of his con
viction for contempt Of court. iinc
Of $500 and costs, with a year in jail
rs an aftermath faces the judge, since
the Supreme Court refused to review
his case.
Judge Lindsey was found guilty Of
contempt for refusal TO reveal the con
hdencc Of small boy in the custody
of his court during murder trial.
In signed public statement some time
ago, the judge said he would go TO
jail rathan than pay the fine, and Ae
has refused offers of friends TO pay
the fine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Miss Farrar in "Butterf1y"

Miss Geraldine Farrar again appeared
as Cio-Cio San in Puccini's "Madama
butterfly" at the Metropolitan Opera
House last evening and pleased a large
audience in one of her best roles. Mr..
Crimi was the Pinkerton and Mr..
Scotti the Sharpless.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
REPORT ON ESTATES
OF DROWNED NURSES
Trustees End Work on Cvon,-
Usil Sisters Property.

Application was made yesterday to the
Surrogates' Court by Seymour l. Crom-
we'll Of Mendham, N. j., and James G,
Manchester OF 1861 st. Nicholas avenue
for judicial settlement OF their ac-
counts as trustees of the estates OF Do
rothea x. and Gladys l.. ii. Cromwell
Red Cross nurses. who disappeared from
shipboard as they were returning from
Brest. France, shortly after the armis-
rice.
According to the accounting they filed
the estate Of Gladys amounted to t364. .6Ss
and that OF Dorothea to S7e,65S, the as
sets OF both consisting mostly Of stock
in the Guaranty Trust Company and
Standard OIL subsidiaries. After be-
quests TO several relatives and friends
their wills left the residue of their re-
spective estates in trust, to be divided
equally among their brother, Seymour
Cromwell, the executor, and their sister,
Mary, and Rebecca Cromwell OF Paris.
but with the income to be paid to the
sister and the entire trust fund to so to
the brother on the sisters death. An in
come Of &4,O00 has been paid TO the sis
ter under these provisions, the account
Ing shows.