davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02
VICTORY WELL WON

Ncws imt Governor Nofi had
signed tle hreakvatu hil ai ihc
eleventh hour is great BOZ itself
bat greater in Shat Sc shows h0w
Corpus Christi eau rci something
necessary hy persistent and wise
effort There is Coco question of
ihe Importance of lhC hwokwntcr
and iho deep Wntef port They
have been thing, necessary tu this
city long iime The necessity
would aapo brought us nothing
IL There had noI been mcn ready
to enorl uuurv. fimp ard utmost
efforts to hhian onion which
made pronWne these n.eos Hry
steps possible
bass boom hie campaign BE-
'egs necessary 40 show iho people
of surrounding counties thaf Cm
pas Christ was mot asking aid
fhb cost Them money ihnf fhe m.
ieresis 80 ili. ei.y and iho country
Hdine.n Were ou. ani idouficn.
n was necessary to SHOW am eon
ccmed chat ihc adiaccul ciiies.
am ono of which would have been
glad io he selected az the deep
water port m Che western Cult
were NOT gs welt fitted us Corpus
Christi u wn necessary to go on
TO show points inland san An.
tonic for instance That the es-
tahlMbine of deep water pori
here would moan millions 90 econo-
mirs for th0W
All these things were necessary
before wc oould hope io see the
hreakvafor bilI pass Me- leeisla-
turc When he bill bad been
passed 10 remained t0 show ihc
governor iha he bin 0s passed
would stand ihc most cNacdng
examination COS 90 iis constitu.
tionahiv
Al these manifold tasks have
been accomplished Ihoy have
been earriod oui hy .ho efforts oi
a body of men who he'd tho ad
vance OF ihe clfy a heart and
were reody tn drop al private
business end spcnd ihei time and
and their money in carefully plan
ned and skllItulIy executed serv-
ice 20 these men the city and
an MIS- section owes thanks which
shall be laid away as o permanent
tribute io those who bod Zoe yiI
sion the ENERGY aHl lhe bulldog
tcnaelty which we've necessary i0r|
this notable achievement
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02
LoRER's PROGRAM

H.f ..ts j
'' .'' " :. y
"D',N W '"'',
.e,N 2
''''' t.4
,n'D
'as'''. '''
ua'.'. '''{ y
~" tnt.
"
KY ~. ~ ~"
'n'' w
y" . W t.3
Is. ~ '..' ,'' ~
o'.,''s H'.f "'''.t nv nv
oN' '''o T, ~.
''''' ~,
G'''', ~ '.''
N"s5 p'''''' ~ 81
I'lN n
49, xxx
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02

result Zoe legitimate Yates and Che
growth o legitimate business
q cannot he expected Chat The
iorco program wiil he adopted tn.
mcdiaicly 0f until aiiof long
struggles between ihc parties di.
rcolly affected, hu thN prbpram
shows us io what end tho students
oi .he railroad problem afe work
ing and gives Inc by which io
measure lhc ncws SEE gci m ihc
mINrd problem q adjustment us
% oomD over ihp wires.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-02

There IS 3 ma'c professor in
Maryland College az Knoxville
Tenn who should take % trim fo
Africa and wear oif bis pmrient
H'ushes before he continues fo
cpdoa.or tn bcan instructor This
malc Individual ha. made pro.
tesi Chat he IS much embarrassed
hv helHr ullirtd f0 irmh. on what
ever 30 Is. before elass of girls
who wear short SKIRTS Tho malc
boz Question hos brought his oh.
ieetious 30 tbe womag dean OF
the oolicrc and She has promised
Chat stris shall Doc longer There
ia nothing Inherently Indecent or
shocking Joe short skirt or what
10 may disclose in lho way of eiri.
ish mderrIumg The short SKIRT
may he doomed hy fashions ncNi
decree hui 10 Is Cd comfort DEB 70
woman permits freedom of action
and is Tor more sanitary than the
long skirt That gathers mspoak
ahic refuse from the sidewalks
The woman iu short sk.rt is no
moro immOdest OF necessity. than
OUR great grandmother who wore
panialois or tho more distant for
bears who did not wear any skirt
We dm'i know tha. mnlr profcs
snr ln Tennessee. nos oven hla
uamo hui we win bet he conuoi
find in all the class of objection.
able young women one person
more truly mm0dcsi than hc has
shown himself 20 Africa with
him Let him go whore he can
recover from his falso ideay and
Boz shocked IAN he Wishes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
WARWOOD
rorpet-Ms-Not Club.


Mrs. Robert Roe VAS hostess to IN"
nl...nn.rs OF III" Forget M"-Eot Gun yes
to-day AIt"rrUon at her home on f;'FH-
rocnIh street. delicious iuhche"h
WIS served after which ne"dleW""k was
h. naEtinr. Those present were Mes
,lpmee ,rbas. Smith. Geo. Mooney, Earl
leonard. James Giff"n. !. II. Montg"m-
r.r, ana robert Roe.
Theatre Party.
NJ. aud Mrs. Mim. li"sgs and NJ. ana
quests. Mr and Mrs: Ed Dennis Of
3 '"vri,ud O.. with : theatre party ut
ln. Court after which the party en-
l"y"d Il .uurhcou at ia" Jnnegraro Tea
E""m. Tao party IN. aided Messrs. ana
M"sdgr"cS ~ Dennis. Fred steel, Will
I:alu H"ggs aut Fred Nelson.
Young Mems Business Meeting.
n the III" iinr HT th" Young Men $
riu, held hast evening It was decided
to have u christmas dane" December ~
M"sSr@ VIA. slender. Hugh Ira" =.
kenneth Cornell. l!W schultz. Louis
Morgan .ri li.vmunh Freeze.
Charley compltt.
First ciRas aho" repairing work done
nv elcrtr;"n! machinery. All work guar
antccd. Best in r'ty. rational Shoe
Repair Co. ~ Nineteenth street. War
wood no.23-2lt
Big Show.
IhOp't cVrICt The bag snow IL the high
B"hopl auditorium Friday evening De-
.cmhr9 10th. Those t charge are plan
ainG 4 good evening rnt"rt"!Hm"nt i"'
everyone" Tickets may lie gotten tT"in
students At Sac each Don't miss this
show.
Personals.
MisS r,'E~} Nh"Htur Is i'll al u"r home
ru Tw"ni.elh street with the grippe.
Thomas Lewis wl.i leave t0mOrro"
."r :, wc"k -":d Visit with his fumily in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
\. !. STOCKS

New York. Dec. -. - Stocks were
mainly hiSher a. ;Ec outset OF tu!a! 8
session. becoming Aes,caut q" proat AK
ing at midday and steady Z" short vr'cr-
ing in the anal dealings.
Standard or Representation !Ssu"s
continued 20 be oScrshadowrd b. n"
prominence OF various ~"e".ai:ies ard
miscellaneous issues. sorc ut which
registered highest PRICES "i he !ear.
oils. roppers. motors ard :u'U"r"aS
related spsrtaltteS supplied IL Vrc1v"d"''
ant proportion Of tn" lays operations
Motors were Helped hy the d"clarA&"n
OF the regular dividend on Chandler ara
signs Of active revival n ;oe t'"' ."GUS-
try.
Trading IN rails Vas H"sAE.ulr. and
several Of the fayorg,e s,ey,s AMI equip
meo,s reacted moderately ~ H"...'"'-
ton OF poor returns fer he a"I, quar-
ter o. the year. Sales a2'e"n,'' I"
$4,000 shares.
Withdrawal Tomorrow ,t s-o.o'". 60"
o. government deposits b H." !p'a' 'Hd
eral reserve bank caused n" d'sturha"' ,
IN the money market. q" cans '"se''
from 20 ~ per CO..; q; w'a'"E an,
monthly s.x.y-day funds were "heE'''
a: 5 per cent.
Fore,Sn exchanges wN~H dT.t and mar
row. IN contrast With recen' Spectacular
movements Leading cUre"c.'' were
MIXED. Sterling making a s.'Sh' re-
coyery from yesterdays general TeaS'
ZION and the Paris rate also 1n'1EoE'HN
Italian ard several OF 80 NorNAe'"
European remitcances we're lower.
United States war hotau"2s ~er me
.c,,,e features Of the bond market
I,.ber,v third as at $3.50 and Victor!
ass al $1,000 maHiaE new nigh rec
nrIs For the year. Total sales tp''
valued sI7G50.ooG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
FIFTEEN

guests at the home Of Dee Milhoan Sun
day. w ,,d,,,x
Friday buying fur.
Miss Lizzie Masters VISITED her slslet
Mrs Icy Bonar last week.
Douglas Hatcher was caller ht ths
home of walter Wheeler Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Kemp and children WIS.,
tied her parents one day last week:
Manly and Peter Kemp were business
callers at the homo OF Victor Kemp
Friday. c,,rrdov
afternoon.
William Gatten and son Dennis were
business callers in town Saturday.
Mrs Carleton visited her daugnte.
Mrs Mae Burkhart few days lhst
Mrs. Warneld Of Somerton visited her
daughteSAM Mrs. Emily Kemp the latter
part Of the week.
Ravmond and Stanley Gatten passed
through this vicinity Sunday morning.
John Randalls was IN town SATURDAY
I,Iovd Travis spent SUNDAY afternoon
al the home Of J. d. Milham.
Clarence Hatcher visited at the nome
OF ]. II. Gatten Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eerna Foe visited friends AT
Bethesda Saturday and Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
nurrER. EGGS, CHEESE

New York. Dec. l4--Buttcr weak:
creamery higher than extras, A. Is ~ :
creamery higher than extras 4H1- q 40;
creamerv extras 90 sCoreJ. 4I'e q T.,
creamery hrsts (SS 10 81 score. - l. 3
49,.
Eggs unsettled. fresh gathered extra
nrsts. 666t6s; 10. nrsts. jo45@: Now
Jersey hennery Whites extra taEc%
candled selections. rs: nearby western
hennerr whites. hrsts TO average. eN-
traS 6Sf72; DO. henuery browns. eX-
traS 63Q6s: rearhy gathered browns
and mixed colors. frsts 10 extras. II ~
so; refrigerator. NrSts, 39WA0.
Cheesn firm; state, whole milk. flats.
rresh specials. 2lTc2; do. average run.
aO'-: state. Whole milk. twins. specials
"lQo3. do. average run. 2Q42oi4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

New YORK. Dec. l4.--The only change
N he raw sugar market vas tho rsduc-
ion OF - a pound by tho committee In
Tia price for Old crop Tubas 20 the basis
% y. csntS cost and freight equal to
1886 for centrifugal. No Ea,es were re-
ported. New crop Cubas we're unchang-
ed at two cents cost and freight equal
20 $3.50.
There was only moderate trade in
raw sugar futures ard prices were iC-
regular. closing : points lower 70 I
net higher. There was scattering cover
INK In near positions after an early de-
cine while latter deliveries eased on
after early ttrnnssS on trade selling.
January t22S, Marcia 32.-o: May S2.33:
July 32.+s.
The market for rshned sugar was I'M
changed 1t $3.50 for nns Sranulated.
Tho demand was light Refined dutures
were without tranSSc'!ors and c!osed
unchanged. January $500: March
$50. MAJ s. %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Dec l4--ForciGn exchange
Irregular. Great Britain. demand, |" =
cables. Ass; GO-dLy bills on banks
4TSi, Francs demand, SHY; cables,
sic. Italy, demand, 80 Il; cables, 80.
Rclgium, demand. IS; cables. 7.s2 =.
Germany. demand, .5s'l; cables, : 1.
Holland. d"mand Sc -. cables. S6A d.
Norway demand. l5l4 Sweden. de-
rnand 2i.5O. Denmark. demand. !: To-.
spain, demand. 1896. Greece demand.
40. Argentina, demand. $500. Eln-
iii. demand, 1919. Montreal, demand,
3l-I6. Rumania, o.S8b. Poland. a..
FINLAND 100. Austria. o.0th. Jug
Slaviu. 90 Czccho Slnvakta. la.
Rates continued variable In the lat"
dealings. Great britain. demand 4lSN
cables, 4l9L Holland, demand 500.
cables 3646.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
N. Y. COTTON MARKET


Wheeling. W. Va. Dec. IL. II.
Furnished The lutelli gencer by A. &c
Aasten & Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second noor National Bank
Of W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
n, Y, STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. De-. = Il
Furnished Tho Intelligence o. y. r;
Aasten & Co, members New York Stoca
Exchange. Second floor National BsnA
" w. Va. Bldg. ----
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WN-clinw W. Va. p"c Il. FL.
Furnished The lUtell%rncer by A. T.
Aast.u 4 to members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National Buns
IL Illlg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. De-. =. /,
kuru.sne. Inc lntelits"nrer 10y a. -
AtStrn 4 g.. members New r"tN o." G
Exchange second tlopC National lN'"S
Of W Va isldk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
N. \. CURB MARkE!

Whce.inG. W. Va. Zee. "a. Il.
Furnished Inc lulelnSenver bI A. %
MRsten & Co. members New YORK STU
fHy'Tanre Second hooI National Bana
VI ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

WITEEI.iNG LAVE ST"'N 'T'N GO
Wheeling. " Va. tcs -. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. w. Va. Dec IL. '2l.
Reported by II. l.. Dnherty < Co. Now
ForE through Claude Meeher. board
Of Trade Ruiid.u=. Wheeling.
Sal. stocks lIgnj Low Close Ask
EG7 Common -.gIf 2os '20S'. 21315
,q7s p-pCfcrrcd - IS ass $50
2l63 Bankers 90. 50 3 49, "3&
AL ~,,..Lg Cy-d. , 'EnI,N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. p"c. a. u.
FURNISHED lme IUtcill.,"n-er ~ A. =.
NnsienN Co. members New t"rk $40
t1cNpuEc SrcoUd iuor Nat"nal '""A
\ Islng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
LOCAL STOCKS

Vaccine. W ", Hn..
DAILY ruu.,tl"n NS' wun'II,S il'rs
iGNrharSt Compiled fnr The h'eil''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

Tmrty one dollar nils equal in weight
q twenty dollar r"ld piece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
PROVISION MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. De-. u. o.
NV B;uTER BRDTilf.l.S,
FRESH MEATS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15
HUlAR.

Total sales sS5.3Oo shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-15

Threo UlI oNNGEB'
rec oPfenAcrs viii iaCs Mayo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
Ready TO Wear Dept.

Don't fsil 20 see our dandy hnc
OF mems. youths. and boys suit.
The price d, lower or the quality
higher than you expect We can
~ you. too Coat sizes from i6
down 20 Buster Brown" They
come m most popular colors. and
shades Of brown. green. gray. and
navy bUt VI case YOU dn not
find exactly whs; YOU want. We
then have the famous Rose 4
Company tailoring line. You
Will also hc surprised how cheap
wc can get YOU a Made 20 Meas
urc' suit from this line especially
II YOU have investigated prices
elsewhere.
Mems suits. $1,000 10 5000 for
honest To goodness clothing.
IL you expect to buy suits at
the right price YOU will have to
buy from dealer who buys in
sufficient Quantities TO get a price
This store Is the largest dealer in
rrady.to-weat IN this section of
the countg. That is why we are
able TO compete with the mail
order houses. and in most cases
them.
Our hne Is now complete with
= new assortment Just in.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
RAY LIMBAUGH DEAD

Ray Limbaugh died Mt Los An
geles. California. February |. hAv'
ing gone there in October for has
health He was buried at the fam
lily cemetery. four miles west of
Mil!srsville. Mo. February =. He
was the son Of Judge James p
Limbaugh. one of the most prom.
incnt and highly regarded men
in Rollinger county. Ray served
in hospital unit during the war
He worked at Bernie as a barber
for a year or more and made
many friends by his manly traits
and digniticd conduct and they
deeply mourn his death. His
brothers. Luther and Hill Linz
haugh. living east of Bernie. at.
tended his funeral at Millersville.
Bernie Progress. We are truly
sorry TO learn Of the death Of this
most excellent young man. and
our sincerest sympathies go out
20 the bereaved parents, brothers.
and sisters. tEd. Prcss.)
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
WALKER & SONS
Hardware and Furniture Company
lutesviIIe. Missouri

week
Miss Inca Perrin. Ellsinore. and
Miss Amy White. Fornfelt, repre-
senting the HeSperian society
won the decision over Miss Stells
Hui. Mlllersvillc. and Miss Violet
Benson, DeSoto, representing the
SoroSis society on the question
Resolved. That the United States
should cancel the war debt which
1t holds against the Allies. The
winners supported the negative
Of the question.
The Webster society team,
Frank Russell, Brunot, and vii.
liam Ossenfort, Centaur Station.
won over the Benton team, j. d.
Poston, Bonne Terre, and Elmer
Leming. Cape Girardeau. The
winners upheld the negative of
the question; Resolved. That the
United States should declare
peace with Germany By Joint
resolution of both houses of Con-
gress.
Some time in May student rep,
resentatives of the state colleges
at Cape Girardeau. Springfield and
Kirksville will engage in a tri-
angular debating contest. South
east Missouri students have made
a very creditablc record in these
debates in the past.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24

good business for as To know that
the seed we put into the ground
Is healthy seed and that II will
grow And thp only way we can
tel good seed is by testing H.
one man IN two days can test
enough corn tn plant 30 acres of
ground. Testing viii not cost tu
exceed 10 cents an acre. Yet be.
cause IT Is too much bother" ,o
test corn. we pick out 500 ears
look at them. guess tina; they will
grow. and plant them. As a con.
sequence. more than y acres out
OF every ~ planted to corn in the
average corn belt state produce
nothing
Bv testing we get rid Of the
dead. weak. diseaSe-infcctcd and
moldy ears Testing does not
hurt the corn. Il requires but a
little time and that at a season
Of the wear when we have little
to do BY testing We have every
thing TO gain and nothing 10
lose
There are several methods Of
testing corn but the limitations
of this article will not permit the
description of any of them Anv
county agent. any agricultural
college, or anv good farmer will
he glad to tell his neighbor how
to test seed corn.
After the corn has been tested.
sorted, shelied and graded for the
planter and the bad kernels re-
moved it should be placed in half
bushel sacks and hung up in a
dry place. We should nut each
sack separate from the rest. the
seed from the best 100 ears. When
planting, we should use the seed
from these best 100 ears on one
side of the field and pick our seed
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
KNOW THAT YOUR SEED
CORN WILL GROW
Bv p. G.. Holden

The long growing season for
corn in 1920 caused most of us
to believe that the corn. when
harvested. was fully matured,
we'll dried out and in good condi-
tion for seed.
But recent tests show that the
corn did not dry thoroughly and
it is likely that the vitality of
much of the corn we saved for
seed is low.
For this reason it is very i'm
portant that every ear of seed
corn should he tested before it is
planted next spring.
Poor seed is one of the chief
"S of a poor stand and a poor
stand means small yield
There is nothing else that will
do so much to increase the yield
of corn on every farm as the max
ing of termination test of six
or eight kernels from each ear
to he used as seed and discarding
those ears which show weak or
sickly roots or stem sprouts The
most common mistake is to CON
clude that we can Judge the ger
minating power of seed corn by
looking at it and that it does not
need testing.
A few days spent during March
in selecting and testing our seed
corn may be worth more to us at
harvest time than a whole years
hard work,
II is nothing more nor less than
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24

Ior broken Of barrcnncs, and nuh-
bins Of cha'fy immature ears. of
reduced yields
i rs possible that rot diseases
carry over from one year to an
|o'hcr IN the soi.. IT Is certain they
carry over in the seed and one
Of the best methodist or the con
trol Of these rots is the selection
Of dIScaSe-frec seed ears.
The termination seed test will
help US IN picking ont these dis
eases ears Kernels that are dis
eased may show good termination
but the stem sprouts will bc dis
colored. pink or brown. on some
other shade that will readily
show the experienced corn grower
that something is the matter with
them.
In some instances a diseased
seeding looks apparently healthy
except that it has small mum
Der Of roots, Such kernels should
be cut open with a knife to see
If they are rotred or moldy inside.
The safest rule is. Discard ev-
cry ear that looks suspicious.
"A GOOD PROVIDER"
When it comes to being "a
good provider" no man would
pride himself on furnishing trash
liberally for his family The fam
lily is entitled to good. wholesome
food that helps growth.
1t is the same with reading.
Good reading pleaseS and creates
its own hunger for more good
reading, The Youths Companion
is the best reading for all-every
member every age.
And it comes every week. crowd
ed with the hest Let us prove it
with sample
The Youths Companion has
long since ceased to provide for
Youth alone 1t has become the
favorite a'l-tho-family weekly in
America It's name is miSnomer,
but it is retained for the senti-
ment it has generated in Ameri-
can homes thru its service to ev-
cry age.
Only $3.50 for year of 81 is-
sues. Serial stories, facts, fun,
games, puzzles. humor, etc,
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul
St, Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
Taylor Merc. Co.
The Quality Leading and
Price Fixing Store

Northern and county onion
sets
Northern seed potatocs.
Nancy Hanks seed sweet pota-
toes
Clover, Red Tor. and Timothy
seed and seed oats
r"ruiiyoE fertilizer Swift's and
Armour Price much lower than
last years price
barrel salt priced right
lis wonderful 90 know how
cheap y.u can buy shoe, ~ our
sore
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
Historical Society
DON'T PASS US - BUY

Quite often, someone comes into this store,
takes look around. and remarks, 81 didn't know
that YOU had this or that. That is what we want
you to do however, come in and see our stock for
yourself and we will gladly answer any inquiry
whether YOU want to buy not.
We can handle anything you have to sell and
will apy you cash or trade. Call phone No. 30 and
ct our prices.
Did you know that we have
Soda, NIL navors, bottle ...... ....... Sc
Preserves, peach, plum. strawberry. etc,
2b. III OF. JAR ........... SOC
Salt mackerel large fish, ..... .20c
Fresh beef on Thursdays.
Our special for this week-No. "a can
aiIlcOts ........ SUc
Have you bought that Easter suit yet? See
my line Of samples before you buy. 1t will pay you.
B. l. ALLEN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
Work Clothes

Mems heavy blue bib over
slls ...... ........ .SI.0i
Mems medium heavy blue
shirts .... $500. Is
Our overalls are much heavier
and better made than the kind
some of our friends are ordering
Why do YOU continue TO waste
your money by sending to the
mail order houses in the big cit
ies9
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
Millinery Dept.

We will have the largest. best.
most complete, and snappiest line
of millinery ever displayed in the
twin cities. You may be able to
duplicate our qualities by paying
a higher price. Watch for our
opening date. and don't buy until
you have inspected our line. if
YOU want TO save money.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
Dry Goods Dept
Shoe Dept.

Our shoes cost you less per
day. wear You should see our
shpc bargains before YOU buy.
Men heavy work shoes going
a. ...-. .... ...... -. si.7J
Ladies mahogany brown CO
brctti vicL a, foxcd military hecl.
imitation tip. : inch top. going
~ ... 50 g.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24

vclvets, administer. and Brussels,
~ the zenith of perfection in do
nestle rug manufacture Deep
pile. long wearing and developed
in artistic oriental patterns of
rich colorinRs. The fine rugs we
sell will decorate the best home
in the county When you buy
rugs you want something that
will last and be- good to look
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1921-02-24
COLLEGE STUDENTS DEBATE
BIG QUESTIONS

Rival debating teams Of the lit
crary societies in the southeast
Missouri state college matched
wits in spirited contests last