davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
WELL PROVES DEATH TRAP

CAGE Arms and Gus Caldwell
lnSt thr,r lives few DAYS ago
while hIgglng = wei on the farm
Of Robert Edmonds, g miles north
of Dorphsn A, the depth of ~
fet- It was found necessary TO u~c
dynNnIt,. which was tuoched of
late frthy evening. On Satur.
day morning Caldwell wSS let
down IN 'hC we'll To see the result
of ,hcS h. and ON nearing the
bottom was overcome Sv poisnn-
Gus gas ana fell out of the bucket
Armss went down 10 his assist.
ancc ard WAS himself overcome
Both men were dead before they
could hc gotten out of the we'll
Piedmont Journal Banner.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
FARMER KILLED AT PICNIC
AT kEWANFF SATURDAY

Jim Davis aged S. years. was
shot and killed by Albert John
son, "a. ri picnic at Kewanee
last Saturday Davis recently had
johnson arrested in an effort to
compel him to marry the lS-year-
old daughter Of Davis BAD feel
ing between the two men result.
cd and terminated in the shoot
ing at the picnic Saturday.
Johnson was arrested following
the killing, but was later released
on bond for $500 His prelimin-
airy trial will he held at New
Madrid next Monday - Sikeston
Herald
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
Drug Department

In this department We have ry-
erything YOU will expect to find
IN 2 drug store m small town.
ploNogen, AntlphiogcStinc Chill
Tonic, Cutlcura and CASTLE Soaps.
Tooth Brushes and paste, Mcntho-
latum, Nick's and Nash's Salvc>
Violin and Guitar Strings. Free
zone and Blue Jay Corn Killers
Rogers and Peters Headache
Tablets, Bayer'> Aspirin. DR.. Miles
Ncrvinc, Stella Vitae and Wine of
Cardui, Breast Pumps and Syring-
cs, AtomizerS. Bed Pans, etc. and
a thousand other things akin to
the drug business, too numerous
to mention,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
S.TB.ooo UNEMPLOYED

Tho secretary Df labor estimai.
the Humh-f - persons out ~ rw
pluymrBt in al the industucs ui
the country at i.13i.Oy1
Tho 10 faf M excess # B.l the
armed forces that the iHitri
State government mohilisri dur
ing ihr var To find srgiflr
that compares with u as r.eu q
oi economic rulIppsv w. mU B.
hnrk POI the troubled months 'f
1914 Hfiof followed the G'ruIu
declaration - var wnrn AmrIH
can finance. commerce aHd indus.
~ were suddenly uarhNrd bl
th' transformation ui Euuul infu
~ HrHrd camp
Il BE- rHsy nnd usually foolish
tu NHm. government for uH,Ws
plo, mr1' hui tn 'his rHsr there
Is ..rBr sui uuwlstakahl, rr.
ls,imH,tfp When the republican
s.ua'Hu under ih' leadership ut
HEM Cabot Lodge i-gan their
'vh' against fhr treaty q Yer
.sil'rs 'h'y also h.gah o. recruit
thr .Hs' army ui unemployed
A. fh fim. 'hvs. senators or
gaHIfHf 'hnf intrigue again e
Pr,firn' Wilson. American .ahni
wss q NsrA and American Tar
torres srfs all running 'Ill 'Ir
Amr~.1H industry was hooking
forward 'p long p"ripd of pro-.
neut which Il vas 20 resp Tho
irw'fi q 80 participation on n.
rrroHs'WH'i1n ~ q wsr.dcytvat.
81 Europe Il vss plain enough
thai American PROSPERITY mngau
On The rehabilitation and s,ahl's
issunu - political and economic
condition. in EurDr" American
interest, we're incNtric1bN n-
yulfrd with European interests.
= Haf %. world back ON lts fnef
v wH. imperative that the United
SE'rs should ntfy the treaty 81
Ner,e.''Hs and exert sll MS inau-
-ncv 4HI power 'p r"-cstgh'i,h =
RAJ prarr in Europe
Instead ~ doing ~, obvious
'hlng 'hr american p~Upio per
mIt'"j 'hr rapuhlic1r senator, 20
wreck 'h, fraa', .H order o. vrat-
Ity their hatred ~ Woodrow VII.
son. snf when The treat, yls
wrecked HN 'hr .r0,',. Fsr.ua
'vD Eitrn over 20 economic DIS.
mtrgrntion
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
TO. TOO OR TWO,

What time the next train gp
to Washington" travelling
Chinese asked the railroad infor.
mateion clerk.
Two-two" replied the official
You no understandce," insist.
ed the Chinese Il know the train
go too-too | no ask how he 90. |
ask when he go
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

We hsy. about - coat suit.
assorted tucntiurs. ,orrr>. rap.r.
velour etc. These, uIts arn .'-
woe. and silk lined Tn, r-,>
range from SD 80 20 S2iUU Our
prices aru lower than anN mail
order house Dn this quality Of
suits You emit duplicate our
prices anywhere except urtH
cheaper material
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
TO PASTURE CUT OVER TIM.
BER LAND

Six thousand acres of cut-over
land of the Bunker-Culler Lum-
her COMPANY in Reynolds county
has lcer sold to group of Iowa
men. who will fence the land and
psature il with cattle and sheen,
Piedmont Journal Banner
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
Auto Accessories
Trunk and Rag Department

Sevennteen-inch all leather,
cloth lined, big bargain at $500
Eighteen-inch solid leather.
lined. covered frame, brass locks
and catches, bargain at $500
Trunks gong at $500 10 Sls.50
Suit cases. solid leather. $1,000
Don't forget we have a full line
of the famous kaho corse,s and
brassiers. They are made on live
models. 1t is n pleasure 10 wear
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
\ Brand Ne~ Department

Within the next week or ten
day, W will have q complete lin.
ui finished lumber and ,hingl,,
II you contemplate building thi.
'aIl don't buy until you get our
prices.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
G. +. HOPKINS
DEPAR TMENT
STORE
Il Etcei,ing IT. fall line Of mrr-
chandisc. kadic,' and misscs
Sais. caps. sweaters, coat,
suits. mems hats. caps. suits etc.
Clothing Department

Wear gosd clothes. but don,
yay wartime prices W npw have
suits IN stock made from that Ia
nous French serge with the well
vet finish ~ = special price. 5000
Also another .ut ~ young men
suits smsi. Irncil ,tupc. at $500
only one N,ar ago these suits
we're selling from 5000 60 5000
per SUIT
We Also hsN, other suits In
stock for men. - low ~ 5000
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Sam J, McMinn, Jr., came in
from Buchanan. where he had
been farming. and will enter the
viii Mayfeld college for the pres
ent term.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Girl Clad in Night Clothes Is
Missing" cries headline in the
Cape Morning Sun. But, we note,
some clad in very little day
clothes are all there. -- Dexter
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

fNN
MisN Htv-n.. s graduate 81 ~.
P-sl-a, u.,l,rur. one ~ gi~ est
,rain,.r .yns~,a, in the Ssrst vi
instruct 20 fr, mrfhvma'ltsI o.
partu.s,E
VI. IrIs, -, I,ugh,-r - y,
IT.. ,,,..., ,-,,...g..g, - -,
...If..,. ali =. che, - hon
..t,-,I V,.I,s,
T, -
'''"''' "
'''N'' 'i'''N'p. '"
''t' ~ u" =, '''' ~ ~
',''' " 49,. Nv ~ .,','
'' l,',, '' ''''''' y :
VI" ~ ~ ~ .
". r'''A' w. NNIS ~ ~ ~ '''
a. '''. ~ ''''a'H W
= " l'' .'' WI" "''''' '''''''' ''
~ h'',"l
~ INV y. "" ~" ''''I so w." VS. '.h N
W 'In''' VS. war s'll ''''n !"
'.' ''i'"' '''' VI '''''S"
s"S e... .y, -.
'' W,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Miss Glsdvs Jenkins left last
Wednesday for a few days visit
with her grandparents at Oak
Ridge.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Luke Kinder has bcen employed
to teach the public school at
Glcnnon. The school will begin
Monday, Sept, 8.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

Tn" following party left SUNDAY
in their cars to spend week
camping on Whitewater in Boil
|lngcr county T A Lee and fam
ily, judge W ", Largent and
family. Grover Meattle and fam
lily, o. +. Mitchell and family. II.
+. Patterson and family. DR.. X.
l. O'Kellcy and family, and Sol
Kramer and wife. Carl Wells, who
is to i've cook for the party, left
on the train Saturday with Kent
and Dan O'Kelley and Edwin Lar
gent, to have the camp in readi
ness and hot supper for the
party when it arrived there
Shooting. fishing and swimming
will help to pass the time. --Por-
tageville Southeast Missourian.
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

IW'T| IT" .. W8T| I7"0|-"'
grade, oN prahcrry coffee r. flat
bean coffee. This Is the kind
Others charge SOC 20 iOc per III
for Try q pound and then # YOU
doubt tins statement Vc viii re-
fund your money
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
- N'1ioNS HNNr RATIFIED
THF INTERNATIONAL Court

"I...f hi Hr' ms hstr ra'is
H.H 'HU sgf"snsfi .Hsi Huu.' pr..
fHrI ..T unisr 't. rn'rnpn' ~
'tr lopgIr ~ u,'iHrs fns assue.
Hg -, p~rmsrcn, establishment
~ 'hF court
Nr,v', candidates have tcrn
"Hw~1't for Judashu.s. inelud.
HF fH Root. ~ JAIME, Brown
>'f .siNsn' 81 'hr American
Institute - international law.
fHNH s.Df' Nurr ard Prof
Ha.-- Pound - Harvard unvcr.
..'E
k Hbs i-rn named hy five
'fr,. Frsner. rptil Bolivia.
hrr"vl''H and IruguN 81
'ms Gt.t--p-mucrat
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02

NJ FeIIF Ann Gurds'pf =
.s'r1 ut 'fr is'r ~ " u NAV.
"r.d VISITING friend, and rrla.
'.H, u Gown Sh. runr here
fwr. AfHrrr s''rr visiting her
kTs-fu ~ N,yicii . that
pi,r,
Marble Hill press., 1921-09-02
Farmers Please Take
Notice

H. order IL raS. the qu,Iisy Oi wheat W offer
you fvr Ia! sced'rF.
kRMOuk rs FERTILIZER
- contract price
W, list "A f-w
l6 rs, cen, PhoSFhca' s2q 80 pen Tor Delivered
30 per --sr;t Phusrhat, . * 20 per Ton Delivered
2l2-2 ......... ...-....... 3a50 pen Ton Delvnrsd
Cab and US tot a complete Inst
Get your orders t. early
CAPE COUNTY EiILLIEG COMPANY.
JACKSON MISSOURI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
MAN REPORTED SLAIN
IS AT WORK AS USUAL

y Colorado Springs, Colo, NOV. 2.
The alleged Staying in the rail-
road yards near here yesterday of
william II. West of Colorado
Springs. is a hoax.
Authorities found him at work
as usual today at his ranch near
Ramah. Colo. Peter Mahael and
his wife. detained by the Canon
City authorities last night, were
released today.
A telephone message received by
Lester West, saying that his broth
er was Seriously injured and
probably murdered" in the rail-
road yards caused the detention Of
the Mahaels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
$4,000 MINERS ARE
IDLE BUT DELAY IN
SPREAD is EXPECTED
CONTINUED from rage one.)

take no action regarding the fed
eral Injunction to abandon the
checkoff system until Wednesday
when meeting is to be held here.
This announcement was made to-
day by DR.. II. C. Honnold, secre-
tary of the association, who is
sending copies of the injunction,
accompanied by memorandum,
to all members. The memorandum
points out that the association feels
that there should be a thorough in
vcstigation by members and their
attorneys, since the checkoff in
junction conflicts with one issued
october by Circuit Judge C. II.
Miller of Franklin county.
Frank harrington. secretary of
the United Mine Workers of Illi-
nois, today sent out kilograms ad-
vising all miners to remain at
work pending decision by the OPP
orators regarding the Injunction,
but officials Of the operators as
ISOLATION said tonight they were In
formed miners employed by the
Marion County Coal company, in
Marion county, and the j. X. Fer
ing Coal company at E1dorado, had
walked out. The former, accord
ing to statistics, employs 4S9 men
and the latter 295 men.
The Illinois field, second largest
IN the country, has total of 93S
mines, which in 1920 employed 49,
1872 men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
LEGION ADOPTS DAISY
AS OFFICIAL FLOWER

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. (by the
Associated Press. 1.-The national
convention OF the American legion
adjourned tonight after selecting
Hanford McNeider Of Mason City,
Ia, national commander: selecting
other officers and adopting reso-
lutions covering many subjects.
The election of Mr.. MacNeider
to succeed John G. Emery of
Grand Rapids. Mich, was made
unanimous after more than half
the state delegations had second
ed his nomination. and three other
candidates nominated. Roy Hoff-
man of Oklahoma City. Earl M.
Cline Of Nebraska City. Neb., and
John F. williams of Joplin, Mo,
had Withdrawn in his favor.
The Rev. Earl Blackman of
Chanute. Kans., was elected ma
tional chaplain.
A fight for the removal OF the
national legion headquarters from
Indianapolis to Kansas City, which
the Missouri delegation promised
to bring to the floor, did not de-
velop.
The daisy was adopted as the
official flower of the legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
|. c. n. TRAINMEN
MUST Be 7 AIKEN
BACK, IS 0RDE R
Five Hundred Odd Members
of Brotherhood Who Have
Been on a Strike Must Be
Returned to Service.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 2.-Federal
Judge j. d. Hutcheson late today
ruled that the five hundred odd
members of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen on the Inter
national and Great Northern rail-
road, who have been on strike
since October 90, should be taken
back into the employ of the road.
This does not apply, however,
the decree said to the four local
chairmen Of the union, whose sta
tus should be determined by James
A. Baker, receiver of the road.
The men are given until Friday
to determine whether they will ac-
cept or reject the decree.
The trainmen would go back on
probation under the courts decl.
sion. After thirty days, II the re-
ceiver and officials Of the road
are satisfied that the men have
returned in a spirit of Cancellation,
the wage scale existing previous to
October 22 and full seniority rights
will be restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
HOPEFULNESS IN
PEOPLE s FACES
INF PRESSES F0CH
Beatty Praises the American
Spirit of Manhood and
WomanhOod; Diaz and
Jacques Also Comment.

Kansas City Mo. Nov. 1.-The
youth of the American people, the
hopefulness in their faces and the
vast scale of things were given to-
day by Marshal Foch as his out
standing impressions of the United
States
"The American spirit OF man.
hood and womanhood" most i'm
pressed Admiral Earl Beatty of
Great Britain, the latter said.
1.-TWO things have impressed me"
said the marshal. zone Is the
youthful appearance of your peo-
pie. ! have seen youthful, hopeful
faces. I have marveled at 1t. The
second thing is the tremendous
proportions on which your people
do things. Everything is done on a
large scale. In large country
you have large buildings, large fac
tories, large business methods,
large ambitions. One must accus-
tom the eye to all Of this. AT first
glimpse 1t is dazzling"
Admiral Earl Beatty said:
~ have been impressed by the
American spirit of manhood and
womanhood. You Americans have
q splendid sense of fairness, ana
we of Great Britain rejoice that
you are bound to us by the same
language and the same blood ties
General Diaz said:
"Your school children and the
spirit of the members Of the Amer
lean Legion have impressed me-
Your school children. first, because
they are the United States of the
future Your former soldiers be-
longing to the legion have a splen-
did military bearing. a fine rhythm
of their marching, spirit which
enters with a will into what they
do One who sees them knows
ths represent a fighting spirit
ma. d by honor and feels like
Aho ng: Long live the United
stat >"
Everything in the United States
is pendous. You travel with
the mythical seven league boSts,
and ct you are home loving peo-
pie. cd fearing people. Youth will
be rived. The American people
ale Ill Of youth"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
ADVANCES MADE FOR
AGRICULTURAL AND
LIVESTOCK LOANS
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. Advances
for agricultural and livestock loans
aggregating nearly $1,500,000 were
announced today by the war fl
nance corporation.
There were twenty advances to
financial institutions in Montana,
Iowa, North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas, North
Carolina, Louisiana and Califor-
MIA.
The highest advances were
1867, 900 to an institution in Kan
sas and $254,000 to an institution
in Louisiana for agricultural and
livestock loans and an advance of
5000, 900 to a cooperative associa-
ton in California on canned fruits
and vegetables.
At the same time the corpora
ton announced the organization In
Blackfoot, Idaho, of a finance cor
poration for general agricultural
and livestock business, capitalized
at 100000; formation of similar
organization capitalized at $780,
600 at Tucson, Ariz., and reported
that Florida proposed to form a
livestock loan company with a
capital of $250,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
# Is LIKE NEW MAN
PLENTY OF ENERGY NOW
Denver Man Says His Nerves Are Calm, Sleeps
like Log and Has Energy and Ambi-
ton Now, After Taking Only Two
Bottles of Garren's Tonic.

What more could one want than
to be able TO eat most anything and
enjoy every mouthful, besides hav-
ing calm nerves. energy and ambi-
ton. This is what Mr.. G. w. Smith
Of 1854 Santa Fe Drive declares
Garren's Tonic enabled i'm to do,
after having suffered tortures for
five years with stomach trouble.
II ate merely TO keep body and
soul together" said Mr. Smith
when explaining what Garren's
Tonic had done for him. "for every
thing l ate disagreed with me. Gas
would form on my stomach and
bloat me terribly. I had bad head
aches, constipation, sharp shooting
pains all through my houlders and
at night I was nervous and restless,
besides my kidneys were becoming
involved, When l got up mornings
/ felt all worn out and barely had
the energy to go to my work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03

"I tried cathartics for my consti-
patton, but only got temporary re-
lief. have only taken two bottles
of Garrens Tonic and already feel
like a new man, as my stomach is
now in perfect condition and l can
eat and digest anything 1 want
without any bad after effects. My
appetite is great, My kidneys are
improving, my constipation and
headaches are a thing of the past
and by the time I take a couple of
bottles more of this great prepare
ton ! think ] will be as we'll as any
man In Denver"
Mr.. Smith says. ~ will gladly
recommend Garren's Tonic to any
one who has suffered as I have for
it is n wonderful medicine"
Garren's Tonic Is sold in Albu-
querque by Alvarado Pharmacy
and the leading druggists in every
city.---Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
BETTER SCHOOLS
FOR PALESTINE:
BRITAIN s PLAN
(By The Associated rress.,

Jerusalem, Nov. 1.-THE British
government, which has a mandate
over Palestine, has undertaken a
plan to place a school within the
reach of every child in Palestine.
1t hopes to accomplish this with
in few years.
The purpose is TO establish so
new schools each year, these to
be distributed throughout Pales-
tine as the need is greatest. AL
ready hundreds of children are re-
celvlng for the first time the bene-
fits of an education.
Before the war, Jerusalem, then
a city of some 10000 inhabitants,
could not boast of single govern
ment high school. Even now 20
persons out of every 100 do not
know how to read and write.
The path of educational develop
ment in Palestine contains one
great stumbling block, the lack of
cooperation and unity among the
different elements of population.
The government schools today are
attended only by Mohammedans.
There is great need for institu-
tons Of higher education. At pres
ent. there is not a college in the
entire state of 100000 inhabi-
tants The American university of
Beirut, Syria, is the only place
open to Palestinians seeking high
er education.
The authorities recognize this
lack Of educational opportunity but
find themselves helpless to remedy
it owing to the inability to obtain
funds.
There has been a great deal of
talk in recent years about estab-
fishing Hebrew university in
Jerusalem, It's plans have been
drawn and the corner stone has
been laid but the money to build |
It has not been secured and 1t re-
mains in the realm of things yet |
10 be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
UNION PRINTERS AND
EMPLOYERS CONFER
ON NEW AGREEMENT
(By The Associated Press

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Representa-
tives of five unions in the printing
industry were in conference today
with employers, negotiating a new
agreement in place Of the contract
expiring November 7. The old con-
tracts affect pressmen, bookbinders
and paper cutters, binder women.
typogra phical workers and press
feeders.
Rates of pay and hours Of work
form the main points of discussion.
According to the employers they
desire to return to the forty-eight
hour week, which was superseded
by the forty-four hour week May
first, when present contracts were
drawn up. Subsequent negotiations
resulted in a decrease in wages.
Union representatives say they will
fight any further reduction in pay,
although denying rumors strike
vote is being taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
REDIsCoUNT RATES CUT.

Washington, Nov. 2.--Reduc-
lions of / per cent in rediscount
rates OF federal reserve banks at
Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
City. and Of one-half of per cent
at reserve banks at New York,
Philadelphia. Richmond, Atlanta
and San Francisco were announced
today by the federal reserve board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
-BlAN NOMINATED AS
RECEIVER OF PUBLIC
MONEYS AT CLAYTON

Washington. Nov. 2.--Pres-
idcnt Harding today nomi-
Nu d Mateo Lujan of Santa
gH n. NJ. 10 be receiver of
ic moneys at Clayton,
N T.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-03
FOLKS SIT IN
JAIL IN RUSSIA,
SAY AMERICANS
tBy The Associated Press.)

| Moscow, Nov. Folks "sit" in
Jail in Russia. Even Americans
don't "lie" in jail That is not done
this far east.
All the Americans who have
emerged from Russian jails in ac-
cordance with the Hoover agree
ment say: when / was sitting in
Butyrka." or "Yes, / know Ivan
Ivanovich. / sat with him for two
months last year"
Estes and Flick and Fitzpatrick
and all the rest of the Americans
who fell abeam the soviet author
tiles sprinkled their conversation
with Russian terms which are con-
ventional in 'sovietland but will
sound very strange to their friends
in the United States.
English speaking persons In
Russia never think of calling the
food ration by its English name.
1t is always "pyke." Fish is AL
never fish but "riba." And the
foreigners who were unfortunate
ons will probably never eat "riba"
again II they can avoid 1t, for the
dried and smoked fish served to
them in thin soup isn't q pleasant
memory
When the Norwegians made a
gift Of smoked herring to the Rus
sian famine sufferers, an Ameri-
can who has been in Russia ever
since the car was overturned re-
1.-THE Norwegians are so
blooming tired of eating wooden
fish that they are probably glad
to had 1t over to the poor Rus
slams. It's like giving stone to
those who ask for bread. But the
Russians can't protest"
"Narkomdel" and scores of 9TH
err contra ctions OF names for vari-
GUS government departments have
f. und their way into English as
It is spoken. 1t Is a contraction
Of a long agglomeration OF Rus
sian 'ords which mean the peo- |
Pies comissariat for foreign af-
'airs.